The Sun.
London, England, 1861-04-20 00:00:00

TILE ARMY.

The head-quarters of the 2d battalion Ist Royals,
under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Hol-
combe, disembarked yesterday from the transport
Macduff alongside Portsmouth Dockyard, and
left by special train at 6 p.m. for Manchester.
The men, as the regiment paraded in the dock-
yard, had a fine soldierly appearance. Their
bronzed features, and the medals glistening on
their breasts—the majority having two each,
and many of them three—told the history of
the gallant Royals in appropriate language. The
regiment on its march to the station was headed by
the baud of the 2d battalion 11th Regiment, and
accompanied by Major-Gen. Lord W. Paulet, C. 8.,
Col. Somerset, C. 8., and Col. Thackwell.

A notification was yesterday received at Chatham
garrison from the Horse Guards, that his Roy-al
Highness the General Cemmanding-in-Chief, in
concurrence with the Secretary of State for War,
has decided that the children of the permanent staff
of the Milith are to
,be permitted to attend the
army schools on the same footing as the children of
soldiers of the regular army.
Col. Maclean yesterday took the command of the
3d brigade at Woolwich,:vice Col. Pester, who will
remain in command at Plymouth to accompany the
remainder of the brigade to Woolwich on the re-
turn of the Megmra from Gibraltar. -
DEATH OF GENERAL CHARLES ASHE A'COURT
REPINGTON, C.B.—The colonelcy of the 41st Regi-
ment of Foot has become vacant by the death of
General A'Court Repington, father of Lady Her-
bert of Lea, who died at five a.m. yesterday morn-
ing, at Armington Hall, near Tamworth, atter a
protracted illness. General Repington was the
youngest son of Sir Wm. Pierce Ashe A'Court, Bart,
by his second marriage with Letitia, daughter of
Mr. Henry Wyndham, of the College, Salisbury.
He was born 20th June, 1785, and married 10th
May, 1815, Mary, only daughter of Mr. Abraham.
Gibbs. The gallant general entered the army in..
_ _

1801, and for the first 15 years saw considerable
command
activeservice,
been
t o
Adriatic
detached t
ono t t oao ok the
separate
in 1806
Islands of Tremitis, and in the same year assisted
at the siege of Scylla. In 1807 he served in Egypt,
and was present at the capture of Alexandria, and
and in the action near Rosetta. At the siege and
capture of Santa Maura he was in charge of the
Quartermaster-General's Department ; he was also
at the siege of Capri the same year. When aide-
de-camp to the adjutant-general when the enemy
landed in Sicily, in 1809, he commanded the
advanced guard, to which nearly 1,000 prisoners
surrendered, and he personally captured the
enemy's standard. The deceased general served
afterwards on the staff in Sicily, Spain, and
Italy, and was present at Tarragona, action of
Villafranca, and retreat from thence ; subsequently
at the occupation of Leghorn, capture of Genoa,
siege of Savona, and lastly, at the siege of
Naples in 1815. For some years he was majo'r in
the Ist Greek Light Infantry, until he retired on
half-pay. The late general was for some time one
of the Poor-law Commissioners. In 1818 he was
made a Knight of the Hanoverian Order of the
Guelphs in recognition of his military services, and
in 1831 was made a Companion of the Order of the
,F bearseb..
Bath. He was also a Knight of St. Ferdinand and
Merit of Sicily, and a Knight of St. Maurice and
Lazare of Sardinia. In Feb., 1848, he was appointed
colonel of the 41st
Dec. 17, 1801 ; lieutenant,
(Welsh) Regiment. of Foot,
which, by his death, becomes. et the. disposal of
—n major-general,
captain,
on sr .igg Julyii rSN, 108v0. 423
dateso
pt
Sept.
follow:—Ensign, loo2w;
the Commander-in Chief. His comm;ismslisaolinolsr;
lieu-
-26, 1811; lieutenant-colonel, ktty 19,1813;
colonel,
an- general, Feb.
20, 1860.
lieu-
tenant-general, n 24, eln81;1, Nov. 11, 1851 ;

A MUNIFICENT AND HUMANE OFFER.—A bene-
volent gentleman has intimated his intention to bequeath
to the National Lifeboat Institution £3,000 on condition
that the society will, on the receipt of this legacy, placeod
first-class lifeboat, thoroughly equipped, on seine ez...P..oc)tseit
point of the English coast, and also another on the
t3vricee.
coast, and will undertake thereafter to keep as?m perms'
in
nently in a, state of efficiency. He also stipulates
another
the event of his increasing his bequest to ti
an'tbe Irish
lifeboat, on the same conditions, shall be. plate
coast. As the National Lifeboat Ins.ntponi has now 112
runt and anxious
lifeboats under its charge, it is a most important
tb is numerous life-
consideration to keep up perman.fe:
saving fleet. It can only be sua!„l„ic
to the
accomplished by
tho Lifeboat Institu-
the continued support of the. 1,..13_.. Inciltemta
to
t 149 onye , Q
tion, and by legacies, and 41=1""
bouvoleut MOW,

. ,
- _
.
THE SUN LONDON SATURDAY -; EVENING, APRIL 20 1861..7
-
-- - '.".................4.04.11411.1.44•W1A.~........11,11g.....................e......1, '........1 ,
- .
_., .
"IA
' A TR r!,
-R 0 Y Ara if A y IV: .&13.KE T. ' identified with the interests of the nation. The ea- that enormous amount of circumlocution being, that L 1 I
Es T ..N '
E AV b. AMERICA. WILLS AI,VD BEQUESTS.
USW. Mr. J. B. Ba'Antr:nv. , lousies of others cities whichhave been the residence the entire amount of balance of the vote of credit
Trills eneeNrre tee thr tee rosse.7,MCVl will erilliMerell Pith _ 4. e- -______.
A PUKE IN WTI' Pin TETI ES. Mrs. Stirling, Miss F. of Sovereigns WORM naturally boroused, and no con- referred to, the vote of credit in the matter of the LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY. The will, with codicils, of the Right Hon. John
~, Mr. BUCkSIOIIC,
VaY4lOO, Mts.-Wilkins, Miss-Fain:ly Stirlin„ ,
hdence would be placed in the Government •; but late Chinese war-a vote of credit (don't let this be TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, The Liverpool and Philadelphia Steamship Com- Frederick Campbell, Earl Cawdor, Viscount Eml ' yn,
' kr. Compton, Mr. Howe, &c.
After which,
lilt!wil be revived, with entire new scenery
in Rome than: jealousies would be extin- forgotten) amounting in all to £3,800,000-is PARIS, APRIL 20. pang's steamer City of Baltimore, which touched Baron Cawdor, D.C.L,, F.R.S., of Stackpole Court,
and effects, and e original music Is f then ate Sir Henry once Pembroke, South "Wales was proved'in London on
Bishop, the melodrama of 'r HE M I LEEK AND HIS MEN. guishetl. One general feeling would then unite not yet exhausted, but admits of being exhausted, The lion/tette of to-day says :-" Prince Nape- at Queenstown yesterday, and the Canadian Mail ~ • '
the 10:n of this month. The executors appointed
And A DAUG ussEss TO MARRY. steamship North American, which touched at Lon- were the Countess Cawdor, the relict, the Duke of
Commence at 7. the whole people of Italy, and they would indeed and will most positively in the fullness of time, leon wrote to the Emperor, requesting him not to donderry, have arrived. Buccleuch, the late Duke of Sutherland, and the
__ ----.._
ITHEA.TRE -ROYAL LYCEUM. become a nation." prove to be-not enough ! Naively does Mr. order proceedings to be instituted in the affair of The increased •• •
seactivity in the military and naval testator's son, the present Earl Cawdor. The
-1- So*.e Lessee and Directress, Madame CELESTE. And what hinders ?-an army of 20,000 French- GLADSTONE, later on in his explanation on Thurs- the pamphlet entitled ' A Letter on the History of departments, the collection of bodies of troops, the Personalty in the United Kingdom was sworn
Lest Night of the Season. For Madame Celeste's Benefit. under
£120,000.
The will idears date so far
THIS EVENING, LOVER QUARRELS. men. And what hinders their withdrawal? The fear day evening, charmingly, delightfully does Mr. France.' fitting out of several Federal war vessels, and the
back as the 17th of July, 1838, and the codicils in
Followed by the new drama, THE HOUSE ON THE that the POPE would be
insulted,
anti that Catholic GLADSTONE vouchsafe to Sir STAFFORD NORTHCOTE (I It did not, however, appear possible to accede chartering of several large merchant steamers for 1854 and 1858. To the countess, his relict, beyond
Biti Do F. OF NOTR it; DAME. Principal characters bythe conveyance of stores, had created much sense- the property in her own right, e leaves a legacy
Mr. U. Vining. Mr. J. Johnstone, Mr. Villiers, Mr. Clifford, powers would hold France responsible for such a the acknowledgment-" Having said thus much I to the wishes of the Prince, and to interrupt the
51r. John Rouse, Mr. Forrester, Mr. Morris • Miss M.Ternan, tion, and an impression prevailed that the Admi- of 15,000 and a certain portion of the furniture.
bliss K. Saville, Miss L. Thompson, and Madame Celeste. result. But there can be no difficulty in making must not sit down without reminding the house course of justice." , nistration was about to take active measures to He devises to his eldest son (heretofore Viscount
To conclnde with THE IRISH EMIGRANT. Patrick
O'Brien, Mr. John Drew. arrangements with the Government of the King of that all votes of credit are from their nature most -- enforce the Federal laws. The unusual mystery Emlyn, now the Right Hon. John Fred. Vaughan
---- . ITALY for the independence of the POPE, and for elastic-that is to say, of a most uncertain charac- TURIN, FRIDAY EVENING. which prevailed in the Government departments Campbell, Earl Cawdor) all his landed and free-
TrYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.-hold estates in England and Wales, and further
-I- t' Lessee and Manager, Mr. A. Harris. his most generous and liberal treatment. The ter • t , and it is on the practical judgment of your In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies tended to exaggerate public rumour. The desti- appoints him residuary legatee. To his two sons,
ruffs EVENING, THE HUNCHBACK. Messrs. Ryder, Italians are Catholics. They would be proud of officers that you can really rely in presenting any Liborio Romano defended the conduct of the nation of the vessels was variously conjectured, the Hon. and Rev. Archibald George Campbell,
Hermann Vezin, Shore, Meadows, Ise. ; Misses Heath and
C. Leclerc% their. Bishop but for thb unhappy consequences figures to the House with respect to them. lam Neapolitan army. Fort Pickens, St. Domingo, Brazos, and the Mis- and the Hon. Henry Walter Campbell, he be-
To conclude with THE RENT DAY, Sissippi being considered the most likely. A block- queaths all money invested by him in Exchequer
flowing from his temporal rule; and they would bound to say that I have such confidence in the General Bixio declared that as the Chamber .. . .Bills and Indian Loan Debentures, and a further
ade of the Mississippi has been anticipated for
NEW TIMATRF,-110YAL, AT)ELPHI.- willingly concede him all that the Catholics of practical judgment of your officers that I think the favourably received the speech which he Pros bequest of .£5,000 to his youngest son, the Hon.
some time, and merchants have already taken
Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. "Webster. Henry. The testator married, in 1816, Lady Eliza-
THIS EVENING tile new drama, MAGLIORE, THE Europe and of the world could ask, if he would vote of credit of last year, and the vote of credit flounced yesterday in reference to the Southern precautions against losses likely to arise in such beth Thynne, daughter of the second Marquis of
anteseeripteuT te on. Messrs 13. Webster, SIS 1,. Toole,
spontaneousl • •
) resign a kind of power which cools- this year, will probably prove to he within some Army the Garibaldiart officers of superior rank a contingency, The reinforcement of Fort Sump- Bath, by whom he had a large family-. The Earl
D. Fisher, &c.; Miss K. Kelly, Miss 11. Simms. ,tcs , -
To be followed by a new apropos Sketch, TILE c ENS'''• siasties ought never to possess. It is the Prince, short limit, well adapted for the purposes for which and those who were deputies resigned their mili- ter does not appear to be thought of. The was a trustee of the British Museum, and repre-
Messrs. .1. L. Toole, Eburne, Romer, C. J. Smith ; Miss
ACAfter whiate Kelly chid
HE FO OL E. ShorneOF , an
THE FAMILY. Mr. Paul m d Mrs. Chatterley. not the POPE, they hate, and released from his tam- they were given ; but theymust not be taken as if Lary titles. New York journals appear quite alive to the fact sents a branch of the ducal house of Argyll. Their
T
that any attempt at supporting the of descendant, Sir Alexander Campbell, of Cawdor
Bedford, C. J. Smith, Eburne, Miss Laidlaw, and Miss Julia poral yoke, they would instinctively bow the knee they were estimates of an ordinary kind, being on General Bixio proposed an order of the day insist- Castle, Nairnshire, married the sister and heiress of
Daly. nge collection
revenue in the South must lead to privateering on Sir Gilbert Lort, Bart., of Stackpole Court,
by
6-Commence at 7. for his spiritual benediction. England, however, the contrary, according to the first intention of ing upon the forts being armed, even if they should
Doors open at half past
an extensive scale. The naval and military force which alliance the family acquired the estates in
-
C ANTERB UR 'V- HAL L CO NCERTS !! cannot easily interfere, not, at least, in arrange- them, votes taken with a margin, under extra- National Guard He said- •
be occupied by the . in the neighbourhood of New York ready for em- the county of Pembroke.
Westmlnster-road.
ments for the POPE'S spiritual position. That is no ordinary circumstances, and therefore not capable "The army should speedily number 300,000 men, barkation was estimated, including the Horse Ar- The will of Robert Allies, Esq., of Hill House,
Proprietor.. • • ....C. Morton.
A Grand Selection from Verdi's new Opera, concern of ours. Our Government has remonstrated of being estimated before - hand with the same and the Parliament should vote all the necessary tillery, at 2,658 men. The President, it is asserted 'Worcester, was proved in the London Court by his
IL CORSARO,relict, together' with Danielof M*l witClerk, Milner-square,
in some of the New York papers, cannot order a
•
(This opera has never been produced in this or any other respecting the continued intervention at Rome, in degree of precision." To condense all which into supplies." Islington, and W. J. Grane, Esq., solicitor, Bed-
country, except at these Conperts), having met with that de- f fa El R9B t
ace o .e etrnito . spon aneousavowalof non- briefit is thou h M - blockade, er attempt to collect the revenue on ship- ford-row, the joint executors. The personalty was
• cried success which charactise ; the most popular works ofboard without the authority of Congress. sworn under £12,000. Mr. Allies has left his relict
cos great Master, will be performed EVERY EVENING ; tained such an army we shall b© able to resist the
intervention doctrines?, and we cannot easily do had said, in reference to the vote of credit in the
together with a Selection from LA FIQLIA DEL REGGI-The Northern Light had arrived at New York the principal part of his property, a portion abso-
DI NTO, by Donizetti, more. matter of the late Chinese war to the tune of whole world." with 996,445 dots, in California gold. lately, with an immediate legacy of £5OO,
Principal Artistes-JIM 'fusel?, Madame Maria, Miss
Tyrrell, Mr. H. Herbert, Signor Tivoli, 11. Drummond, and ''' Unlike Mr. ROEBUCK, Lord ELLENBOROUGH £3,800,000-" I think it will prove in the end to be Garibaldi proposed another order of the day, The advices from the Southern Confederation are and after the payment of certain bequests to
c.Tiernard. Director, Mr. F. Jonstm ins.relatives and friends, she takes a life interest
The Comic Department comprises Messrs. E. Marshall, A. regarded the fortresses of Venetia as of less strafe- quite enough, but then bear especially in mind that drawn up in the following manner :-" The Cham- rather meagre. It is reported that the supplies of . .
B. Hollingsworth, .T. Blanchard, F. Bell, W. H. Welland, and , • in the remainder ; and upon her decease
the Brothers Conrad. gical value than ever ; but even that was a subordi- in all human probability, judging from past ex- ben expresses its gratitude to the Garibaldian officers Fort Sumpter had been at length cut off. A schooner the eight following institutions will - receive
John Martin's Three celebrated Pictures will remain on and from New Jersey, loaded with ice, had been shot at each the handsome legacy of £5OO, namely :-
view a short time longer in the Fine Arts Gallery of the nate consideration. He held that it was for the perience in these matters-it won't !" Already, who were appointed by decree of the Dictator,
Establishment. and hit while entering the harbour. She was im- The Worcester Dispensary and Worcester Infir•
interest of Austria herself, in regard to any danger indeed, Mr. GLADSTONE during the course of his although it leaves the Ministry at liberty to
mediately put about, and went off to sea again. mart', the School of St. Peter's, -Worcester, and the
Poor of the Parish, the Society for Church Mis-
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. from France, that Italy should be strong ; so strong remarks on Thursday evening's sitting, in answer organise volunteer corps and to call them out at
The excuse for firing into her was that she carried
'ens to Africa and the East, and to the East
Tats DAL-Morning, 9h. 14m.-Afternoon, 9h. 58m. as to act independently of France, which she never to the sufficiently pertinent question of " -Why a opportune times, requests the Ministry to recon- no colours. Major Anderson immediately despatched 81 • • •
So-mORROW.-Morning, 10h. 30m.-Afternoon, 1111. 14m. struct and maintain the Southern Army." a messenger to Governor Pickens for an explana-can do while Austria keeps her present position further vote of credit to the amount of £l,ooo,ooothe Church Pastoral Aid Society.
a
s - • in Venetia. Italian policy must now aim to is likely to be required, when there is an unex. Signor Cugia supported the decree ordering the tion, but the result of the interview was not The will of Stafford Price, Esq., of Hendon
ILI a wEArilims-suN OPFICE, Aeon, 20, 1561, House, Middlesex, and of Talbot-square, Sussex-
THErNOMETER, IN TAB FIRADIL retain the aid of France. " But once in possession pended surplus, approaching £BOO,OOO, on the vote formation of three divisions of volunteers, and op- known.
The South Carolina State Convention had, by a gardeni, Hyde Park, was proved in the principal
50--highest since noon yesterday. of the Italian peninsula, Italy will no longer have taken last year P"-already, let it not be forgotten, posed the proposition of Garibaldi. registry on the Bth inst. The executors nominated
36 -lowest this morning and during the night. vote of 149 to 29, ratified the Constitution of the
any object to gratify. It is impossible she can de- Mr. GLADSTONE had said, among other things On quitting the hall with the deputies Count are Richard Urwick, Esq., Samuel Sampson, Esq.
49-this day at noon. Confederate States. (the testator's nephew), and Philip Palmer, Esq.,
BA.ROmETER-30.25. sire to occupy a foot of ground beyond the during the course of his explanation in answer to Cavour was cheered by an immense concourse of
The Treasury notes of the Confederate States all of London. The personalty 'was sworn
Wino-North-Easterly-fresh; with line cold weather. Italian soil. Her policy, in conjunction with this on Thursday, " The view in which I think it People. A similar demonstration was afterward! were issued on the 4th, under the law authorising under £60,000. The will bears date August 12,
--- -
ee Switzerland, with which she will then be most most desirable that the House should consider the made in honour of Garibaldi. These manifestations a million issue. The first bonds issued by the Con- 1846, with two codicils executed in 1860, To his
sterP a,r,ai_o__):?il n - were expressive of the desire of the people for a re-. federacy were for 1,000 dls, and sold at 20 per cent.
.
t eldest son, Daniel Price, Esq., a Mexican merchant,
eeS- , Ss
s„, • -
~,,---;s•s•-.1:3:0;\ tio,•: intimately allied, will be to preserve an armed million of money which, so to speak, I have he has devised his freehold estates in Kent and
premium. It was reported from Norfolk, Virginia, ,
oret ',ler, --.1., e; d 'eins 'OO sd es e , eetine-0. conciliation between Garibaldi and Cavour. e North Wales, and has also left him one-fifth of the
permanent neutrality, to protect the ba- charged in the financial statement against the
ene as )!-• ..,--4\--oc"'der' l-:= ' /-*-*\ t'!(.4g
.n. ---....n00ne „nen,
~.
.. ondossen, on
that a disturbance had occurred among the work- residue of his personal property : and to his
on. nee t nne •- ' 4-
.1., ..'-,,%' Z 7 .- • •••' z- .--'' I' ' lance of
i --"' .:4'' ,; i••
-''' --‘1...1" ' ./' •ii 0, '''..:`','"'-fi ,-'-`,'-',--' , power in Europe, and to forbid any revenue of the year, is this, that it is-as
TURIN, APRIL 20, men at Fortress Monroe, that a Palmetto flag was younger son, Lewis Richard Price, Esq., he be-
- e -ee 'eeneVontie•-•ne„ 4e .'.I• 'e.-der-- State, German or French, from passing the Rhine, nearly as can be judged at the Treasury-about The 0' • f t dstates that Portugal has raised under the walls outside the Fort, and that queaths two-Miles of the residue ; and a like
pznione o o• ay
---
--- -
recognised the new Kingdom of Italy. married daughters being well provided for.- Bins-
THE SUN. and under the command of the Italian army. If revenue of the year. I may also say that that same Advices from Texas tend to show that the treason
trated London News.
, of Twiggs demoralised to an alarming degree the
Italy be constituted so that it will be able to do million of money, together with the three-quarters OWIWOMM=MIIMMMW
LONDON, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1861. TURIN, APRIL 19. entire military force of the United States in Texas.
-
4this, its true line of policy, observe the advantage of a million, in round numbers, still remaining
The rumours of the resignation of Count Cavour For this reason it had become a military necessity RAILIVAY INTELLIGENCE.
The House of Lords has again spoken on Italian which it will prove to Austria. Her left flank will available out of the vote of last year, are likely, as are without any foundation. to withdraw from that section all the troops now •
TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE WEEK.
affairs, and this time with an unanimity and pre- be entirely protected in any operations which she far as we can form what I may call a conjecture The result of yesterday's debate and the attitude there, even though their place should be promptly
cision which leave little to be desired. On the may hereafter be required to conduct against France, rather than a judgment, about to cover the whole of the Chamber of Deputies are, on the whole, con- supplied by new companies of picked and tried men.
Railways. Miles Opened. Receipts.
,___...-, ,--....--... s
main point, taking things as they now stand, all and united with Germany she would at all times liability of the country in respect to what may be sidered favourable to the Government. General Houston still claimed to be Governor of 1861. 1860. 1861. 1863.
...._ ____.... --... ,
are agreed-that Rome ought to be the capital of be enabled to protect her dominions. My lords, called the China 'War, together with future liability All parties applaud the words of concord which Texas, and had sent a message to the Legislature
Asserting his authority. In the Virginia Convention Ballymena and Port Rush.. - - - -
Italy. On the point next in importance-that these are the views which I entertain with respect that is indirectly incidental to the China War, and were expressed by Count Cavour and General .
the report of the Committee on Federal Relations Belfast and N. Counties.... 100 100 1,775 1,878
Belfast and County Down.. 39 39 - - _
-
sound policy calls on Austria to surrender Venetia to the Venetian question. I do earnestly hope a that is, lam sorry to say, very heavy, an extraor- Bixio. had been under discussion. The third resolution, rig, Lr ~1117 e; Ches. Juno.
2-2
22 2,063 • 1,636
-
-there seems also to Le no difference of' opinion. time will come when Austria will take a more cor- dinar charge that arises from the necessity of re- Garibaldi hag declared himself satisfied. The opposing the formation of geographical or sectional Brirstor and Tyne
Caledonian
On one point only their lordships appear to be rect view of her own real ultimate interests than viding for the Indian pay and allowance to the excitement has abated. ' parties in Federal politics, was adopted. The cockermouth& Workington 84 84
20 161238
303 350
as wrong, as they well can be; in their hostility perhaps she can be induced to do at present." We British forces in the occupation of China." Note The official Gazette of to-day, in its summary of fourth resolution, declaring the Territories to be a Cork
otilgrs,
passage. 24
61 206 223
to be administered for the common benefit of Cork and Youghal . 26 _ 191 _
to Hungary regaining its full legal rights-the commend these observations to the attention of the well that incidental " I am sorry to say VERY news, states that brigandage exists in the Neapoli- trust,
Cornwall 531 1 53/ 1,312 1,236
the people of all the States, was adopted by a ma- Deeside l7 17 327 290
rights which the present Emperor (rather his hon. member for Sheffield. HEAVY," as applied to certain " future liabilities" tan provinces, but is everywhere being suppressed. • • two. The fifth resolution was amended by Dublin & Belfast 133
Junction
63 63 1,391 1,256
jority of Dublin and Drogheda 63 1,623 1,988
German advisers, for he was but a boy at the time) From the Tory point of view nothing could be arising out of " what may be called the China War," It expresses a hope that order will soon be eats- • • h t part which • dof
striking out t a assigned as one the • •In t ) 401 401 1,832 tea
Dub. & Wicklow(m. sings t.)
nd Enniskillen
trampled under foot by Russian arms, and sub- better than the light in which Lord ELLENBOROUGH in the shape of what is called doubtless also with blished everywhere, uses of the Government forts "to aid in suppressing Dundee
d Arbroath l7l 171 682 711
verted by lawless and sanguinary revolution, placed the Venetian question. From the treaty of quiteas literal accuracy ":an extraordinary charge." In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, domestic insurrection," and, as thus amended, was Pundee,P9lh,& Aber. Jun gi gi I,tp 1,g91
East Anglian
It is truly astonishing that English Conserve- Vienna up to the present time, he could easily The phrase is dreadfully ominous, dropping from during the reading of the report of the prevous adopted. A motion of Mr. Harvie to substitute for Edinburgh 459 499 26,235 25,9c,.5
Edinburgh and Glasgow 142 142 6,445 6,3,0
Lives can defend for a moment the violent abolition praise the conduct of Austria and justify her posi- the lips of a Chancellor of the Exchequer, "I am sitting, Garibaldi entered the hall, and was received the sixth resolution an ordinance of secession, pro- Edinburgh, Perth,& Dundee 78 78 3,587 3,435
of the independent constitution and Government• .
tion ; her political position, we mean, for we pre-' sorry to say very heavy." Not a doubt of it. We with loud applause from the galleries, notwith- viding for its submission to the people at the election Forth & Clyde Junction
Furness
31 243 235
1,620 1,440
in May, was rejected by a vote of 89 to 45. The Glasgow & South-Western 183/ 1831 7,827 7,361
of the large kingdom of Hungary by nothing sumo, that even he would not attempt to justify hav® made our bed, and we must lie upon it, be it standing the President's bell ordering silence, sixth resolution was amended verbally-the Con- Great Northern
North of Scotland ,
283 283 25,711 23,340
58 1,533 1,650
better than Imperial Chartism. Lord ELLEN- the brutalities and oppression of her Italian admi- ever so thorny or uncomfortable. But whatever A discussion took place on the organization of vention refusing by a vote of 94 to 64, to declare r-Luti. &Westn.(lrhiet.) 329 2491 8,792 8,077
BOROUGH might perhaps justify on Conserva- nistration. But having said the best for the past, else we may do, let us at any rate, as people of cog- the Ministry of War. Great Western'
Inverness AberdeenJunc 55 55
5831 578" 40,920 38,980
that -Virginia ought not to accept a form of adjust- & 711 690
•
, live principles his objection to Italians aiding " I must venture," he said, "to offer an opinion mon sense, be quite certain of this, that eve The tranquillity f the • h b di
o ie city as not been is- ment that would not prove acceptable to the seceded titnettiellitteatre a a 36,32 342 g
Hungary to regain her liberties; his Lordship w Lich may not be acceptable to her. I think it is have not heard the last of the China War vote of States. The resolution as adopted expresses an 14
Leominster and Kington
212 146 173
Curbed by any demonstrations. Limerick and Ennis.
would doubtless, iu 1688, have objected to as- necessary to the safety of Austria that she should credit. earnest desire for the re-establishment of the Union Limerick and Foynes 1 201 261 111 116
- Llanelly 461 461 540 498
- in its former integrity, and peace, prosperity, and London & North-Western . 1004 1001 81,432 80,521
sistance furnished by the Prince of ORANGE to reconcile herself to the Italian people. I recollect NAPLES, APRIL 17. fraternal feeling. From Pensacola we learn that London and Blackwell 5l 55 1,520 1,622
the Liberal party in England. Bat the cheers hearing at the time of the Congress of Vienna, that A SAD SCENE AT BURNHAM MARKET. London & South-Western
The town of Venosa, in• B T
the
province of am. 1- great preparations were making for an attack on Lond. Brighton, &S. Coast. 2241 2234 17,577 is,as
which greeted his ears, on making such observe- Austria said, " Italy is our budget, and we must -•
cats, has been delivered from the Bourbonists, who Fort Pickens by the Confederate army. Troops le q 1.-, Yhatham, & Dover 54 19i 1,061 317
Loonnuo., siibury,& Southend 421, 40 '1,328 1,373
tions, from their usual unimpassioned Lordships, cling to her." It is now, however, her deficit, and We have just received'intelligence from I3urn-
h d proclaimed the Government of Francis 11, and munitions of war were daily arriving, and the Naanneselluenid.,lvittnrienoctstmt it it 111,,(1,it 111:ge5
ham Market of an extraordinary proceeding, yes- a -
were really in favour of the Emperor of AUSTRIA the main source of her financial difficulties." • officers found it difficult to restrain the ardour of masyport and Carlisle
terday (Thursday) afternoon, at the burial-or what Troops have been sent to dispossess them of the °- Midland (incl. N.-Western) 6145 6145 38,453 38,031
against a legal King of Hungary; for the cheers On the whole, we may hope that this debatewilltheir men from an immediate attack upon the fort. Midland GLlVestn. of lrind. 177 177 5,454 4,217
should have been the burial- of a deceased town of Meleni. Monkland , , 56 66 - -
On board the United States fleet at Fort Pickens
44 2,422 2,495
of the Lords were renewed when he declared that have its influence on the continent. The difficulties parishioner. The deceased, it - APRIL 18, there were 800 troops, including marines, all of Monmouthsh. Rail. & Canal 44
Newcastle and Carlisle 7B 78 3,65 3,431
"Austria, in her integrity and her strength, of the Emperor of the FRENCH were no doubt much live Methodist. His family objected to the Church An attem tatl broken • 6 I
preaction leas out in aa- whom could be landed at any moment. The vessels Northaia GBnissiliiie(lizcl. Selkirk
IC9I 1521 6,124 5,r65
is absolutely necessary to the safety of every State exaggerated by Lord DERBY-for a boldly honest Burial Service, bat at last, under advice, submitted brie, whither troops have been despatched. were short of provisions, and the men, on account North Devon 35 35 484 469
in Europe I" and again, that I‘. it would be impos. Policy is a self-sustaining one ; still he will see that to it, having performed their own service elsewhere. --. of the apparent neglect of the authorities at "Wash- N-Eastern(Bedale&Leybrn) 764 764 37,345 36,226
North London 9 9 2,514 2,603
The rector met the body at the churchyard-gate, North Staffordshire ' 246 233 7,463 8,144
Bible to preserve the balance of power if her into- the English House of Lords affirms the necessity SPECIE FOR THE EAST. ington, were somewhat disheartened.
Oswestry and Newton 2O - 382 -
and began reading the service, walking towards 19S 194 862 512
A coloured man and his wife and two children Rhymney
grity were assailed!' By the integrity of Austria, of Rome to Italy, and expects of him, having got the church. The relations declined 'to follow into SOUTHAMPTON, APRIL 20.
had been seized at Chicago-one slaveholder from Scottish St. Helen's Canal& Railway 30
Central
50 3,479 3,300
Lord ELLENBOROUGH meant the integrity created into a false position, to find his way out of it. They the church, and proceeded with th e body to the The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Missouri claiming . 3 th t
to own the man, an. ano er o Shrewsbury & Birmingham - - - -
by NICHOLAS, by HeyNetr, by the murder of Count bear witness to his adroitness in past difficulties, grave and set it down. Not one word was said by Indus, sailing hence to-day, takes out 854 boxes own his wife and children. The arrest was secretly Shrewsbury and Chester - -
LOUIS BATTIIYANI, and of the patriots wha were they expect him to show the same adriotness in them-not even a hymn was sung-and the family specie, consisting of bar silver, £190,350; dollars, managed, the alleged fugitives taken to Shrewsbury & Hereford
Spring- Shropshire Union 5l 1,977 1,751
291 291 1,075 1,165
hung at Arad. The integrity of fraud, violence, regard to Rome. returned to their home. The minister ordered the
139,082; sovereigns, 15,900 •; gold coin, £8,235 field for examination with little disturbance. They south Devon
306 302 19,617 21,006
and wronz. In no way can Austria be one empire, - grave to be filled up, leaving the body on the ground
10s. ; and jewellery, £6,873, were subsequently surrendered to the claimant!. 1715 1715 7,392 6 033
YorkshireVaesand River Dun 118 118 3 2,691
,South:l i
by the side of the grave-and there it remains
in the sense -which our Lords had the folly to cheer, M , Considerable excitement prevailed, and shots were Stockton and Darlington
r. GLADSTONE'S answer last evening to Sir now. Taff Vale 5l 54 5,105 4,234
but by the voluntary assent of Hungary to an union STAFFORD NORTHCOTE'S inquiriesin FRANCE. fired at the train which was supposed to carry the
Ulster
respect to The minister, we presume, justifies this proceed- Ulverstone and Lancaster
of Government and Administration, similar to the the vote for the China parties away.
Vale of Clwyd.. lO 10 188 112
war, gives us another plea- , ing by the refusal of the family to follow him into PARIS, APRIL 19. From Honduras we learn that President Guar- Vale of Neath 35 35 2,0 8 1,53
assent obtained from Ireland and Snitland to con- cant glimpse of-the way the Waterford and Kilkenny 3l 31 208 361
re money goes t The the church ; or, possibly, there may be other cir- BOURSE, April 19.-The market, which was • 1 had been named Captain-General of the Re-
dm aWaterford and Limerick
stitute Great Britain one empire. oie, would noble vote of credit referred -to is a vote of 13,800,000 eumstances of excuse. We will not pre-judge. We rather heavy at the commencement of public, and given full powers to settle the question West Cornwall 271 271 805 673
business,
Lords really be prepared to say that, to preserve altogether. And Sir STAFFORD NORTHCOTE, in shall make our own independent inquiries, and fully acquired b
uoyancy as the day advanced, and a fair between the civil and ecclesiastical authorities. I.esetanpaoloildtiarbr.&Rail 39 39 4,418 4,026
162 158 7,014 6,928
report the ascertained facts next week, amount of business was transacted. For the Ac- Colonel Radler, who was arrested with the late W'haven,Cleator,&Egrmnt 7 7 363 371
the balance of power in Europe, it would have been respect to this particular vote of credit, was on This 12 12 7:2 638
case, any way viewed, illustrates the neces- count, Threes which opened at 67f 80 . c., are now General Walker, and who had been held as a pri- Whitchaven Junction
Whitehaven & Furness Jun 35 35 - 803 694
justifiable to amalgamate England, Scotland, and Thursday evening not unnaturally desirous of elicit- sity for legislation, and will furnish Sir M. Peto at 68f. 10c. Railway shares are also firm. The soner ever since by the authorities of Honduras,
Ireland by foreign arms and bloodshed ? ing from the Chancellor of the Exchequer two or with another fact in support of his bill.--Norfolk following were the last quotations:- - FOREIGN AND COLONIAL.
had been released by President Guardiola. Antwerp and Rotterdam 52 52 936 1,009
On the question of Italy, however, they were three little scraps of information. In the first place, News. 4f per per Cents ... 95 20; Credit Foncier ..., 925 - Austrian B2B 673 35,335 32,913
=Ms ,••••••••• Do end month,... 95 251 Belgian 41 ---_________- Belgian Eastern Junction.. 261 ' 261 273 297
more enlightened. Lord DERBY, indeed, like Lord he wanted to know precisely if the "proportion - - 3 per Cents ...... 68 25 ' Piedmontese Fives. 73 75 TILE CASE OF 21IR. FERNANDEZ, OF Buffalo and Lake Huron... 161 161
Demerara (fortnight)....... - - 1,691 1,254
_ _
JOHN RUSSELL, cast a longing, lingering look on of the vote of credit taken for the expense of the The Earl of Derby has returned to town from Do. end m0nth....,) j 8 251 Roman
60 - '
Bank Shares. .. ,-, 0
his project of a Northern and Southern Italian Chinese war had been actually - -+ Eastern of France 1032 1006 50,516 .13,513
Talbot have left the
noble earl's mansion in St. James's • Do. Account...... 670 - , Home Debt .. ****
" Grand Trunk of Canada 970 970 18,163 15,885
4ig - 277 5,312 4,660
Kingdom, with a little wedge of the I'opedom out of the Exchequer P" square for their new residence in Cromwell.road. RAILWAYS. In the Court of Exchequer, yesterday, Mr. Bovill Great Indian Peninsula.... 3501
between to keep all tight ; but even he felt com- In answer towhich • • applied for a writ of habeas corpus to bring up the Great Luxembourg l2B 128 2,906 2,537
Western of Canada 345 345 10,450 9,531
inquiry, Mr. GLADSTONE Viscountess Palmerston will have an assembly Cash. Account. Greai
body of Mr. J Fernandez from York Castle, to be Lyons and Geneva 142 142 5,030 4,272
palled to accept the actual situation of things, and contented 1 • himself with regard to this interrogation, this evening. at Cambridge House, and on Saturday, the Orleans ... 1340 -.. 1341 25 &Alicant' 301 284 13,740 14,831
discharged out of custody, on. the ground that the eidelia, Saragossad
..
94
to ask what is best to be done, seeing that with 27th inst. Northern ......
by referring to what had just been placed on New ditto - ... 890 - warrant of commitment and the caption was bad le\toorr 1
Northern of Franceanaa • • . • • •
thieenirn t C
620 602 44,630 43,742
the exceptions of Rome and Venetia, Italy is one, the table , A marriage is stated to be arranged between Lyons and Mediarranean 950 -.. 952 50 on the face of it, inasmuch as it did not set out the Norwegian Tlr 44 44 80 560
of the house, viz., the balance-sheet • rullal erterrn 879 840 84,970 73 161
Lord ELLENBOROUGH in his very eloquent speech of income and Viscount Milton, eldest son of the Earl Fitzwilliam, and Geneva - - nature of the offence and the ground of .coramit- rariss'eLnYdo&sie"ans " - 922 922 , 55,169 47,819
expenditure. Secondly, Sir STAr- Miss Chichester, daughter of Lord Edward • Southern 547
~S 0 .. 546 25 - I -
.. rnent ; also that the court from which the warrant Paris and Strasburg - _
Chichester, and
put the fact in the clearest light. "When I see a FORD NORTHCOTE •Western
.69 690 .448
was desirous of " What niece of the Marquis of Donegal]. Eastern
man, with no advantage but his sword and that proportion is estimated to still learning
be payable out of Lord Ravensworth and the Hon. Miss Liddell Sardinian . 373 75 .. 372 CO commitment, of fine, and imprisonment. The South Austrian ... 904 826 40,122 28,647
which he derived from his own character and an the balances in the Exchequer in respect of ex en- have arrived at Percy Cross, Fulham, from Ravensworth Austrian
Lonsbard 468 75 .. 467 60 circumstance
463 75 .. 463 75 out of which the application arose
was one of very considerable importance as to dY", ?I
Southern of France •
Its, eelsltafianders
.... 25
.. 75 -
75 __
972 946
•
extraordinary power of leading men to victory, dilute) chargeable to that vote ? " The ---- Castle, Durham.
answer Lady Brougham has returned to town from a
landing with 1,000 men on the extreme coast of of assize to issue warrants for contempt, with
here too, to begin with, but only to begin with, visit to Lady Moore at Cobham. TT-17? TA TR STRIT(R_ fine

The House of Lords has again spoken on Italian
affairs, and this time with an unanimity and pre-
cision which leave little to be desired. On the
main point, taking things as they now stand, all
are agreed—that Rome ought to be the capital of
Italy. On the point next in importance—that
sound policy calls on Austria to surrender Venetia
—there seems also to Le no difference of opinion.
On one point only their lordships appear to be
as wrong as they well can be; in their hostility
to Hungary regaining its fall legal rights—the
rights which the present Emperor (rather his
German advisers, for he was but a boy at the time)
trampled under foot by Russian arms, and sub-
verted by lawless and sanguinary revolution.
It is truly astonishing that English Conserva-
tives can defend for a moment the violent abolition
of the independent constitution and Government
of the large kingdom of Hungary by nothing
better ttian Imperial Chartism. Lord ELLEN-
BOROUGH might perhaps justify on Conserva-
tive principles his objection to Italians aiding
Hungary to regain her liberties; his Lordship
would doubtless, iu 1688, have objected to as-
sistance furnished by the Prince of ORANGE to
the Liberal party in England. Bat the cheers
which greeted his ears, on making such observa-
tions, from their usual unimpassioned Lordships,
were really in favour of the Emperor of AUSTRIA
against a legal King of Hungary; for the cheers
of the Lords were renewed when he declared that
"Austria, in her integrity and her strength,
is absolutely necessary to the safety of every State
in Europe!" and again, that ". it would be impos-
sible to preserve the balance of power if her inte-
grity were assailed!' By the integrity of Austria,
Lord ELLENBOROUGH meant the integrity created
by NICHOLAS, by Hayeestr, by the murder of Count
LOUIS I.ITTIIYANI, and of the patriots wha were
hung at Arad. The integrity of fraud, violence,
and wrong. In no way can Austria be one empire,
in the sense -which our Lords had the folly to cheer,
but by the voluntary assent of Hungary to an union
of Government and Administration, similar to the
assent obtained from Ireland and S:otland to con-
stitute Great Britain one empire. Or, would noble
Lords really be prepared to say that, to preserve
the balance of power in Europe, it would have been
justifiable to amalgamate England, Scotland, and
Ireland by foreign arms and bloodshed ?
On the question of Italy, however, they were
more enlightened. Lord DERBY, indeed, like Lord
JOHN RUSSELL, cast a longing, lingering look on
his project of a Northern and Southern Italian
Kingdom, with a little wedge of the I'opedom
between to keep all tight ; but even he felt com-
pelled to accept the actual situation of things, and
to ask what is best to be done, seeing that with
the exceptions of Rome and Venetia, Italy is one.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH in his very eloquent speech
put the fact in the clearest light. "When I see a
man, with no advantage but his sword and that
which he derived from his own character and an
extraordinary power of leading men to victory,
landing with 1,000 men on the extreme coast of
Sicily and marching from victory to victory, any
one of which would have made the reputation of an
ordinary General, till he was at last carried almost
alone on the shoulders of the people of Naples into
the King's palace, while the city of Naples was still
occupied by the Royal troops—when I see, further,
the shortcamings, the mistakes, and the errors
of that man, so full of natural greatness, no-
bility, and generosity; when I see the inva-
sion of Umbria . and the Marches, the sieges of
Gaeta and Messina, and the completion of the
Italian kingdom ; when I sea elements so discordant
and things so contradictory all brought to bear on
the accoinplishment of one great purpose, I cannot
attribute the result to mere chance, or to the ordi-
nary °Perations of the work of man. I see in it
tbeluma
of Providence, and I accept it."
This is straightforward and honourable in such a
thorough Tory , --
as Lord IiLLENDOROITGII, and from
this position h;,3
argument is necessarily the same
a that of the Italian Parliament. Ltaly, great as
i t has become," still
wants a capital "—and " with
out
a capital tho keystone
As Las lordship
ad
- ps. • °tie of the arch is still
wanting.
miiably expressed it,
" There is no other City in Italy worthy of that
honour and which would effect the objects
to ho derived horn its occupation, as a capita).
Rome is as necessary to Italy es London is to
England and Paris to France. Neither Florence
nor any other city can ever 'possess that prestige
or that power over the minds of men which for
2,000 years Rome has possessed as the theare of the
most illustrious deeds. In any other city Parlis-
ment sitting would be considered by' other parts
of Italy as almost a foreign Parliament And net

In answer to which inquiry, Mr. GLADSTONE
contented himself with regard to this interrogation,
by referring to -what had just been placed on
the table of the house, viz., the balance-sheet
L of income and expenditure. Secondly, Sir STAF-
I FORD NORTIICOTE was desircus of learning " What
proportion is estimated to be still payable out of
the balances in the Exchequer in respect of expen-
diture chargeable to that vote ? " The answer
here too, to begin with, but only to begin with,
promises to be qui4:e as curt as the one already par-
ticularised. " The whole remaining portion of that
vote," said Mr. GLADSTONE, " is still payable out
of the balances in the Exchequer." But the Chan-
cellor of the same immediately goes on to add,
" There might have arisen here a very nice legal
question. The language used by the Legislature in
respect to votes of credit has not been uniform. In
the acts relating to votes of credit for the Russian
war the language was obviously large enough to
carry on any vote of credit once given by the house
from year to year until the whole sum had been ex-
hausted, and quite irrespective as to what particular
charge might have been incurred. Under the act
of last year there may perhaps be a doubt as to the
effect of the language, bu t I think the vote of credit
that was given by the house last year was not ap-
plicable in respect of any charge except a charge
incurred during the last year. However, the dis-
tinction is immaterial, but there can be no doubt
whatever that the charge incurred during the last
year, although not a charge payable out of the Ex-
chequer during the last year, will run even some-
what beyond the total amount of the vote of credit
taken last year ; therefore no legal point arises,
and I have no hesitation in answering that
the entire balance of the vote of credit is not
exhausted, while that payable out of the Ex-
chequer, in respect of the Exchequer, is strictly
chargeable to that vote. The next part of the
question, I think, falls to the ground, because
that could only assume a particular character in
ease it was found that. the whole of the vote of
last year was
aw." Satisfactory--isn't
applicable under the terms of the
sr actory—isn't it
1 ? The meaning of all

His Serene Highness the Duke de Montpensier,
who married a sister of her Majesty the Queen of Spain,
and who, with a portion of his family, embarked at Cadiz
on the 14th inst , is expected hourly either at Falmouth,
Plymouth, or Southampton. On landing the Duke will
croceed immediately either to Claremont or London.

MANSION-HOUSE.—The Lord Mayor and the
Lady Mayoress will entertain the Earl of Derby and the
rest of the leading members of the Conservative party,
with many other persons of distinction, at a state banquet
on the evening of Wednesday next, in the Egyptian-hall
of the Mansion-house. Invitations have also been issued
to the Earl of Elgin and a distinguished company to a
similar banquet on Wednesday evening, the Sth of May.

THE EnErrol NAVY.—The budget of the French
Marine department for 1862 amounts 0126,165,419 f. being
1,577,000 f. more than in 1861. In this increase 782,000 f.
are set down for four new rear-admirals, 75 additional
lieutmants, 7 new chaplains, and for the augmentation of
the maritime gendarmerie, the corps of engine-men, the
medical officers, &c. ; and a sum of 400,000 f. is awarded for
encouraging the breeding of fish on the coasts. In the
grand total 2,000,000 f. are put down for hospitals,
12,237,000 f. for provisions, 4,400,000 f. for coal, 16,340,000 f.
for wages to workmen, and 36,000,000 f. for stores for the
fleet. The total n.,inabcr of vessels in the fleet is to be 152,
withjut counting. three iron-plated frigatoa, 90 vessels in
reserve, and three engaged in special services. The total
number of men is to be 45,184, of whom 23,511 are to be
sailors afloat, 4,160 sailors on land, 12,639 marines, the rest
artillerymen, gendarmes, &c.

The printei• of the pastoral letter of the Bishop of
Poitiers, a perso.i of the name of Oudin, of that city, was,
the day before ye sterday, tried by the tribunal of Correc-
tional Police of Po :tiers on the charge of having published
the said pastoral w ithout making the deposit of it required
by law. It was pr. )ved that, on the 25th February, he an-
nounced at the Prefc•Aure of Vienna that he had printed

1,200 copies of the .pastoral, and that on the same day be
had sent through tt ,e post is I copies of it addressed to the
clergy of the dioca se, a-ad t, the Bishops of France ; but
that, though it tree ttecl of political matters, he had not, 24
hours before niaki ng the said distribution, deposited copies
in the office of thQ Prw,ureur Imperial, as he ought to have
done, under Art. 7of the law of 27th July, 1819, The
'6141114 fitted him SQ, )it and to pay the costs,

THE LATE STRIKE.

So completely is the strike at an end, and so sa-
tisfied are the men with the new arrangement
made by Messrs. Kelk and Messrs. Lucas of hour
payment exd a Saturday half-holiday gratis, that
more are anxious to participate in its benefits than
they can fiL,d room for. Thus Messrs. Lucas have
not only all their hands, but nearly a hundred ad-
ditional, and they are daily obliged to refuse appli-
cations for work. It is almost the same with Messrs.
Kelk. In oner establishments, also, a wish has
been expressed that the hour system of payment
and half-holiday should be adopted. This demand
is natural enough, and was expected by the em-
ployers. Yesterday, therefore, in order to put an
end to the question and take all cause of grievance
from the men, a meeting of all the leading metro-
politan builders was held, at which it was deter-
mined, by so large a majority that it might almost
be said to be unanimous, that it was expedient that
the :system of payment by the hour should be
adopted forthwith by all employers, and that each
employer should leave it to his men whether to
take the half-holiday or not. In a few days, there-
fore, the new system will be introduced throughout
all London. It is not improbable that, as this de-
cision, when carried out, will strike. the power for
ever from the hands of 11Iessrs. Potter & Co., a last
effort may be made by the trades' unions to regain
their old despotic influence. But in the face of. the
recent display of common sense on the part of the
men in putting an end to the late strike, and their
open defiance of the trades' unions in insisting on
taking the terms offered them, there is but a small
prospect of success for the agitators. We earnestly
hope and believe, therefore, that we have done with
builders' strikes for good and all. This gratifying
result is almost entirely due to the good sense, mo-
deration, and liberality displayed by Mesare. Lucas
and Messrs. Kelk.--Times.

In the Court of Exchequer, yesterday, Mr. Bovill
applied for a writ of habeas corpus to bring up the
body of Mr. J. Fernandez from York Castle, to be
discharged out of custody, on• the ground that the
warrant of commitment and the caption was bad
on the face of it, inasmuch as it did not set out the
nature of the offence and the ground of.commit-
ment ; also that the court from which the warrant
issued had no power to issue a general warrant of
commitment, of fine, and imprisonment. The
circumstance out of which the application arose
was one of very considerable importance as to
the law and power of judges and commissioners
of assize to issue warrants for contempt, with
fine and imprisonment. The defendant had
been one of the witnesses under the Wake-
field Election Commission Inquiry, and by a resc-
lution of the House of Commons claimed to be pro-
tected from giving the same evidence in a court of
law as he did before the Commissioners; and,
in a case tried before Mr. Justice llill, at York,
under the corrupt Practices at Election Act, for
bribery, the defendant was called as a witness, and
on his refusing to answer the questions put to him,
the learned Judge committed the defendant for
contempt, and sentenced him to pay a fine of .E5OO,
with six months' imprisonment, and imprisonment
until the fine was paid, and issued a warrant which
was merely signed by Mr. Bell, the associate of
assize, and did not on the face of it set forth
the nature of the contempt and the question
that the defendant refused to answer. The
learned counsel, in support of his application,
entered at great length into the constitu-
tion and powers of judges, and contended that
the warrant, to be good, and justify the imprison-
ment of the subject, must set forth the grounds upon
which the commitment was made, so as to enable
the Court to judge whether the nature of the offence
was such as to authorise the punishment imposed ;
and in the present case it was absolutely necessary
that the Court should know whether the question
put, and which the defendant refused to answer,
was one which he was bound to answer, or was re-
lieved from doing so, as tending to criminate him-
self. The learned counsel concluded his'argument
by demanding and claiming for the defendant the
writ of habeas corpus, that he might be brought up
to that Court and discharged cut of custody, when
the case,from its vast importance, might be solemnly
argued.
The Court took time to consider whether the writ
should issue or not. •

. THE LATE MISS JENNY MARSTON.—We regret
to hear that Mrs. Major Graham, beam known to the
public as Miss Jenny Marston, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Marston, of Sadler's Wells Theatre, and who
will be remembered as an agreeable actress at the Olympic
and Princess's Theatres, died on Sunday (the 7th inst.) of
a rapid decline. The deceased, who was universally
esteemed for her amiability and goodness of heart, rob ed
from the profession about two years ago, having been hap-
pily married to an officer in the army, who is now left to
mourn the loss of one of the most afiectionate of wives.
Her age, we believe, was only twenty-four.—Era.

THE BUILDERS' STRIKE.—FURTHER ARRIVALS
or FOREIGN AVORKMEN.—Yesterday at noon another
party of foreign operatives in the building trades, about 35
in number, and consisting chiefly of masons and bricklayers,
reached London from France by the South -Eastern Rail
way, for the purpose of joining their fellow. countrymen
who had preceded them on Saturday last, and who had
readily found employment at the principal building. yards
of the metropolis. The new arrivals state that they
defrayed their own expenses of transit, having in prospect
a lucrative and permanent engagement with the contractors
for the works for the new Exhibition building.
THE .END OF THE NEW RIVER.—The demolition
of this beautiful clear stream, which has so long enlivened
and added a picturesque appearance to those parts of town
through which it passed, has now begun, and in a very
short space of time that portion of it from Colebrooke-row,
close to the cottage once the residence of Lamb the poet,
down to the New River Read, will be filled hi. The water
will for the future be conveyed through iron pipes about
,five feet in diameter, and sunk about three feet below the
level of the present river's bank. To effect this cuttings
are now being made along the side of the river, into which
the pipes, in lengths of twelve feet, are sunk. Each of
these will be joined by a band round the exterior of the
joint, apcl tightened with screws. The distance of piping
thus completed, thl course of the stream will be diverted
into it, and the old river filled in.
OTTOMAN (SMYRNA TO AIDIN) COMPANY.—It
appears that after a careful examination of various docu-
ment, and a correspondence between the committee of the
Stock-Exchanga and the directors of the company, the
committee yesterday reinstated the Ottoman Railway CQI3I-
- ii the 9ttciAl lift cf the Steek-Zziclotige,

SITARSPERIAN CELEBRATION. A banquet,
er:ginated by a number of Warwickshire men, and other
admirers of the greatest of English poets, is to tako place
in London, on Tuesday, the 23d inst., (Shakspere's day),
at which Mr. G. Linnsous 13anks will preside,. William
Scholefiold, Esq., M.P., George Cruikshank, Esq., George
Augustus Sala, Esq., and other geAtlemea Qt DUO(' are
expected t9ln Prege

THE REFORMATORY AND REFUGE -
UNION.

The fifth industrial exhibition of the work of reformatories
and refuges was opened on Tuesday at Willis's Rooms.

In the evening, at half-past seven o'clock, a conversaione
in connection with the industrial exhibition was held at the
same place, when the Bishop of London occupied the chair.
The rooms were crowded almost to suffocation.
The Rev. Dr. Gumnin, shortly after nine o'clock, pro-
ceeded to deliver an address in favour of the schools,
observing that he would endeavour to suit his speech to the
ears of a standing, not a sitting audience, by compressing his
remarks info as small a space as possible. He had spoken
often and much upon the subject of industrial and ragged
schools, but he did not know that he could find a better
argument for them than was exhibited in the work of the
children themselves trained and educated in those establish-
ments. He considered ragged and industrial schools to be
almost the most important institutions in the country,
because they went to the root of most of the evils that
affected society. His name had been much mixed up with
the subject, and he might tell them that he had at one
time left a country palish in Scotland, where every one of
his thousand parishioners attended public worship, and
every child could read, to undertake one of the wore
parishes in Edinburgh, where not five in the hundred
of the inhabitants attended public worship, and where
the children were totally uneducated. He had gone from
house to house, and lead seen the miserable hungry
mothers, with their skeleton babes, who had de-
voured the bread he sent them like famished beasts, and
he had witnessed scenes that had made his heart ache, and
had almost made him regret having left his sweet, smiling,
pure, and loving country parish for such scenes of horror.
However, he had said to himself something,must be done
to turn the desert into a flourishing garden, and he thought
the best way was to begin with the children, and provide
not only spiritual but bodily food for the young scholars.
He had asked them to come to church, and they said
they had no clothes ; the labours of the City missionaries,
although most praiseworthy, had been unable to change
the character of the district, and he found that the only
way ho could effectually work was by offering the little
ones a dinner. They were told they would render all the
people paupers if they did so ; but that was quite a mis-
take, as even then they could scarcely get the children
to come to the school, as their parents would send them
out to earn, beg, or steal money to supply their
own brutal desires. He thought the commission of in-
quiry into the state of education had done very great injus-
tice in their report when they said they had not done, and
could not do, any permanent good, as what they acquired
during the three or four hours' education a week was en-
tirely obliterated from their minds during the rest of the
week. But, on the other hand, her Majesty's commis-
soners should not forget the noble example of John
Powndes, the benevolent cobbler of Portsmouth, who,
beginning in his small rcom, 16 feet by 8, had at length
taught unaided upwards of 500 boys, who had thus been
rescued from certain misery ; and he had reason to know
that a large proportion of them turned out respectable
members of society. This was a proof that ragged schools
were of infinite service in saving the boys who must other-
wise inevitably become thieves from falling into crime.
He thought that the glory of the humble cobbler far
surpassed that of the hero Nelson, for although the latter
had done deeds of fame sung of by the poets, yet
the former had done works which had formed the themefor
angels' songs. the acts of Nelson were written on the sands
of time, but those of the cobbler had left marks which
would be remembered in the temple of God throughout
eternity. He himself had taken more interest in viewing
the small mean place of the cobbler, ennobled by his great
work of Christianising benevolence, than he had in
looking at the spot on board the Victory pointed
out as that where our great naval hero fell. He had
brought this point forward in contradiction of a state
ment made by the commissioners in their report that ragged
schools had not diminished juvenile delinquency in Ply-
mouth and other places; The system they adopted in Scot-
land was not to allow any dinner to those boys who die not
attend, and the consequence was that the bigger boys might
frequently be seen carrying their little brothers to school
through the rain and snow in order that they might get
their daily food. They also provided about 70 or 80 beds
for such children as were wholly destitute. The results
in Edinburgh were moat satisfactory with regard to the de-
.

crease in juvenile delinquency, inasmuch as, instead of the
per-centage of juveniles in prison amounting, as it did for-
merly, to 5 in the 100, it now only amounted to 1 in 200.
(Hear, hear.) Surely it was better to prevent crime than to

cure it, and yet our Government did not appear to be of that
opinion, as, whilst they paid 7s. a week for the support of
criminal children, they only paid ss. a-year towards the
keep of children at ragged schools— laeing something less
than a farthing a-day, her Majesty not having had a coin
sufficiently small struck for the purpose. He always ad-
mired the wisdom of those persons at our public places of
recreation who stuck up in large letters " Dogs are not ad-
mitted," they fully expecting the dogs would read it, and
would avoid entering; but it was no less absurd to send a
little child, whose parents had forced him to steal, before a
man with a big wig and a black gown, who sat in judgment
upon the poor little creature, who did not know right from
wrong, and who, instead of being marked with th e prison
brand and ruined for life, ought to be pitied, fed, clothed,
and taught. Was our prison system at all calculated to
reform a child 2 Why, look at the picture exhibited at
Coldbath-field Prison, where 500 men were kept silent dur-

ing the day, as if keeping them silent would make them any

better. And what did they do in Scotland ? Why, they shut
up the poor little creature alone with his misery between four
stone walls, and never let him see anybody but the gaoler.
A fine method, certainly, to bring out the brighter parts of
his mind. The proper way was to take the child before it
had committed crime, whilst it was still young and inno-
cent and to form its little mind in such a way as, with
God's blessing, it would become a useful and happy member
of society. In referring to Government, he did not wish
the matter taken out of the hands of private individuals to
place it in those of hard-hearted paid officials. On the
contrary, he thought the best thing any person of means
could do was to fix upon a little dirty ragged urchin in the
street, and to make up his mind never to leave off hunting
him until he was converted into a happy, educated little
Christian. He certainly approved of one recommendation
of the commissioners, and that was with regard to compul-
sory education. He considered it to bo the duty of the
State to see that all its subjects were properly educated, and
if the parent was too poor to pay for the teaching of his child
the public must. If a man objected to having his child
educated, and wished to bring him up a savage, why, let
him go to Africa or some other place where savage beasts
were permitted to exist, but don't allow him to remain to

pollute a civilised country. In conclusion, he must entreat

his hearers not to oonsider they had done their duty by
giving their money to general charities, but they must re-
collect that true religion did not consist of mere giving, but
" to visit the widow and the fatherless in their affliction,
and to make up their minds never to desist their Gall/
efforts until they succeeded in turning the barren desert
into a blooming garden. (The rev. gentleman's address
was listened to throughout with considerable attention, and
at the end he was loudly applauded.)