Glasgow Courier. — 1859-02-10 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

EXECUTION OF THE .TEDDAH MURDERERS.  On the 12th January armed detachments were landed from the Chesapeake and Pelorua, and from the Ducharia, upon the wharf, close to the custom-house, where the conspiracy was ark organised. The British marines and French sailors, with the flags of their respective countries borne aloft in their front, were drawn up in a line facing the sea., and eines under the walls of the town. Turkish and Egyptian troops, facing each other, formed the lateral sides of a square, which on the side of the sea was closed by a line of boats from the French and English vessels, with their guns pointed to the spot. Close by was a gate leading from the town, through which the two prisoners were shortly afterwards brought forward. As a characteristic incident I may here mention that up to the very last moment the wretched men were kept in ignorance of the fate that awaited them. They were brought to the ground under the belief that they were to be embarked for Sues, and it was only when they were actually in the centre of the square, and in the presence of their executioners, that they first became aware that death was about to atone for their crimes. Both, however, bore their doom with the fortitude of Oriental fatalists. As on the former occasion, the executioners were selected from the ranks of the Bashi-Banotiks. Againa scene of mutilation ensued, the description of which is too horrible for repetition, and to the thought of which the mind can, liaised, only reconcile itself by the remembrance of the hem nonentity there existed that the demands of human inanee should be satisfied. The Europeans immediate afterwards withdrew from the ground, defiling past the Turkish troops, who presented arms as they went by. On the same day a public proclamation was posted on the walls of the town notify mg that, in obedience to the orders of the Sultan, an inquiry had been instituted into the origin of the riots wt;ch resulted in the massacre of the Christian inhabitants of the town and among them of the Consular representatives of England and Francs; that the leading members of the conspiracy had been convicted by a tribunal composed of the highest authorities of the country: and .a,tig upon the people to inspect the will of their Sovereign Lord, who had commanded that the sulky should undergo the punishment justly due te their crime, in testimony of his high displeasure and as a warning to others—Tones' Letter.  DVCII op rim DIAN ov Cirtmorrint.—We regret to learn of the death, on the night of Thursday laet, of the Very Rev. George Chandler, D.C.L., Dean of Chichester. THE PRINCE or WALISne ROXIL —The Prince of Wales was expected to reach Rome on Wednesday lad. It appears to be the intention of ths government to pay every possible attention to his Royal Highness during his stay. The Commendatore, Egullo Datti, luta been destined as the yenta wino 'r,nore to attend the Prince, on the part of his Holiness, in his excursions. Mr Price, photographer to the Prince Consort, is on his way to Rome, and the government has given orders for his apparatus and law„gage to be admitted without the formality of a hustom-house visit.  The recent death in Lord Derby's family will have the effect of retarding, in some measure, the entert''''nmente and hospitalities in St. James's Square, Which, when the Earl is in office, are otherwise sure to inaugurate the opening of Parliament. filo far the "aeon suffers, for the Countess also refrains from r 'mg any assemblies at present. But, lest the buoy world of politics and the gay world of fashion "h',41,1 become too trial..., the noble Marquis the President of the Council has, for this object, seemed the place of the head of the government; and the Mrmhioness of Salisbury has issued invitations for a wile% of brilliant assemblies on the sth, 12th, 19th, sad :zth of the present month. The invitations hay, !:,..en most liberal, and include the whole of the 0,7,4 pl”ntai -• all the °Mahal world, and a boinerous circle of the beau nmuk. Arlington ~itreet will therefore become, during the present Immth, the head-quarters of faehion.—(Veirt Journal. At the Royal Insilitution on Friday evening, Profeesor Owen delivered a lecture to a crowded iollenee on the gorilla, the recently-discovered animal of Central Africa, which bears the nearest ..wmblance to man of any one of the monkey tribe that has hitherto been discovered, not excepting the churipanzee.  Ths town of Bonn has resolved to have slabs firod on the former dwellings, and to the I/lima of thew late selebraied halm caimans, Niebuhr A. W. You askille‘