The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 8

THE TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1858. eUimtnr to be NEXT of KIN of racniouiiSma. eu. a ta upper croytdkx. xatwarix sot ed lawfoiux sr.

ItaMMl, MUMi to Am Healop rml ArtBl.liBtlit.' A IX persocu hiring ut CLAIMS upon! ths EXTATKof th. Wa. ROBERT FXOTERORAlft. Ii of 3J. Csper rwtvieyotrt.

frwtaia iwooowtad ant porti tows re eras that UT stay aoniii.it..i. crowdek. maykajlu Hoa i lawforix r. li tni il SMitoiBwa to Jmm fl aoa Powell, Ea. taAdeMSreSnr.

IJtTKSllANT to a Own of the His. Court of dwM mIiUimw "fl Browne boll and rttm Mian Ti'rr and nf, all rNws Ik bder let ot 1 n1 In th ammty nf XorfnU. brick. fewer I'miiiir ta the tiititng. a.ts.rt fbo died ta or about the MU eg iwohc.

ISeSt. era. by taosranlicriora. on or hotora the 4uo( Feeewy.IfM Wooes, tot ant raxiee lower elalaai at thecaeraben ike rMVu oka assart. It ltllan.

Uoxna tan, Ml 111 i or. Muk IkoTtnf. they UJ t.f afcorOy eicreded tma tha xawjestaf the avkl Pnday. the JMh day of February. IM STluek el Kan.

at the Mai chambers, to etJpoUrted for lrng end adlwdleBltBg upnB the rlslm. EMMET end X. IsVnrosreiry auere. 1 PURSUANT to an Order of the High Court of Chanowr, me. I.

ta a cause Bayly ami mtm inM Ikiog' ao. Bad and elan la a seiiaa tvmxt aainel LVwIe and rafters. CREDITOR of rtTEK BAYLY, late eg KenntngVei, la Uai nun nf mj. Eaqatr. who died In or ataait the tnoeAa ot Hinoml.f.

UH. ST, by thou BiueTkom. on or before Uai XtA day of fiWT. 1SSS, enese Is end ton their deH. at the chamber, of the MaMottlat Roll, ta the Kolaf yard.

1'haeorrT laoe. Msidle apt or. la detaatt I they will be peremiitarlty excluded front the fceorclnf Uxaaid okVt. Mnattar. tLa 1 da March.

USA, at o'doea at anna, at taaaakl eaaajata, la appanW lor haarlac aa4 Mjf li Tr vt I t' uixhdarof Jaaaary, IISL l.tllW.K WHITIMi. dWCVrt. JOH TATlIE. Ill; raaramlK tfnaUiUaa'aValortar. 1JUKSUAKT to an IMlrr of the High Court of ChaocMT.

buW ia ttai aiattw of Um Tmf Tbunuu WhalW. iawt, Joha WaalW atal Jaaiaa hallrr, lb. CS.KDITOBM of TllOatAM WHAXLXY, lateotValch WluttU. la Ux eaaatr I mniairr. iwte dual oa or abooAUM 10(a Ur ut Janaarr.

LKTl ara IMi aoUciuax on. or Men Uw Jtlta da, of traafT. 1M, raa la asd pn taatr drnu at tho chaailan of ta YaWiaonaW Hv WUIlaai I an Wood. No 11. Xr Lib aohiVma.

XMdlaa or. In dafault nt Umt win h. rnotilll uladod from tor hmaol of tho aakt ord tho lt daiot Man. laX. at 11 at noon, at th aatd chamVSm, aRntatad foe aaanug ana anjonTnirrn aaan ctauaa, iiaioq uu juu oar ox janaaffy.

ust IIEKBY LKMAS. ChW Ort rICCKim and ADAM 17. Unooln'Mnn oaUa, lnoon. Aaenla a Itarrnun ttaau. anrtirator, aaator fur UM nalBUO.

PURSUANT to a lecrw of the Hisrh Court, of Chaaoarr. Bad la a oaaat "Law acakaat Grama. th CKEDI TOSS at THOMA CREEVES. bo nf Svaithaai. In Lb auntj of Kortola.

comer. lb dwd or atrat lb. Bth c4 HVpt, lteel arm. Br tarar aoacHan, aaor Mm th IMa daf of rabraarr. ISM.

to aocM tn and rrura tbwir drra nr cianua. at U. caamhrn of th MarWr ml tb Kola, la UxRoUarard. On lana. at ut Ua.t;or.

la default lauii the, arm In iminaau rmra iHMamaiuau 1 1 1 1 jtootlay. lb. Z1 oar roroary. ikio. i iouci too OLll.

HTMK. hlrf CWk. RIIARrr. nrLD and JAfKWl.V. Btrlford row.

Afont. fur WUUam Good Wlrioarlt, SwaShaa, tola, nalauir. nuurrav. 1UKSUANT to an Order of the High Court of Cbaooorf. mad ra tho Blatter of th rotate of Pajip Praraio.

Ulo if ojuiofw tout, naaoror oqaar, ia tno panaD 01 nt. bonrga, Haoorar aiuarr. In th ciuntT of Middlrari. Thouiai Unary Ban. and Jirm flam.

aAjnrt Mtrphm rVarmn ami William Thtontne, to CREDrrURriot rUIUPraUKMVLateotUanirer MrroVHaDxwor. Mum In the pariah of rit. tiauna. iianovrroqualm. ta the otainty of MaaSaafl.

tJa liM dld IB or about tho BVmth of Deanubr. irt hr their aihat'oa, on nr bef th 33d daj of Ketroary. IXA. to aw la and prore their drhu. at th ehambenot the Eiiht Uoa.

th Master of th EoilA in KoUrart, Cnaaonrj lana, ia th eountj of MaUleett or. tn default thenae the, wUl parenipbailr eiclwled tma the bxortt of the aakl onler M.Ur. thai day of Marcb. 1K4V at 13 o'clock at Boon, at the a etiamrera. i.

aruiteted fi hearing and BTjiUh atini tqun uk aumt ww uu. ua oar jannarr, im. IX). HUME. Chief Uerk.

FOKO and LLflYD. naintifr iUkitunJt. lOnnaiabury aiuare. to a Decree of the High Court of uweii. on nehalf of wilton of John Uvea, th aousfer.

de 1 ouuu ilmte to the tiToun of Uut auit. It and Boaa Edith BoolL an Infant hr apaai d. io ahaD come la and raaiBUff and Henry Elwell Taoteet rree. Dor guardian, are def eotlanU, thaCBEDITtlBn of JORS uu to vtajncerv uu or ouoourne. la tn eotmtj or raziura, Samire rvtay died Intoaitate in or abmtt the month of AnjroaL ISSTLara.

thau aiucrlora, on or before th JJth dar of rebruarj. ltli. tn eomo in and pror their debt at the ehambm of th Yloo Charrellne Btr John tttnart, at 13. tMd aquaim, Uneoln etan. Maldkaex or.

in dofanll tnareor, they vnu Dt teavtnptnruy eicraaea mxn neoent oc tn aeal 7 in (la or reoraarr, uaa, at no door at booo. duiio. raanrdar, the 37th da ai the aaid dtamhen. appall the olaUiav bated Una lith i inted for hoaring and aH ifpnine Bpoa annarr, laos. ALTEED HALT.

Chief Clerk. daof Jann CHILTON" and BTBTUN. T. Cnaueenr lane. Middlaan.

Agenl for llodgauo and Allen, of Birnilinhari, naln rjn nuiicnore. PURSUANT to an Order of the High Court of Qianeerr. mad ta th matter of tho eetate of Thontae Draper, aao of Park Ian and Park otreet. In Ut taariah of St. Ueorm.

Ranorer square, ia the ojuiitj of Middlesex. bnUrr. in the scmee of Hu Exrri a cause or Thomas vilow, th of I'ark lane and Park. aareet. the psriah of 8t.

Oeom llanorer siuare, in the county of atMOlesex, uuuer. In in semce Of Ills joeeuelirr the aiar'nu. oTAjeglio, ami ala earrying on the taaanosi of Henaater, at 9, CharW lliist. Ottarronor tathe eaid onuntyof Mldtlleart, who died IB or about the niouth of Xoremher. are.

br their sohdtura on or sBfmn the 33d day of Tehrnary; to come in and pror their debts or cUims at tb chamber! of th Viea Cbaiicrllor rkr John Hrnart, 13. iJrjcaln's Inn, MidUeei or. In default thereof, they will parsBrssurUy nclndod from the benefit of the said order. Wdnee daj. tholl day of March.

US, at 3 o'clock ta tho aOmxra. at th aakl chambers, la afipointed f' 1 raring and adudloatmg upon th I Sa ra uus it ui oay ot jannarr. ALFRED HALL. Chief Clark. ItTLLOCOHBT.

COX. and U)RI). IX ClisTonl'sum, Union. I kainun noucitioa. JOTICE hereby jriven, that by an indenture 1 nearmg uate the ijm oay oc January, iaa.

wn.i.ia.i UUrXC'H, oINo. i. htamlord Wrratw, Choi Lb rsma, CamnenreU. ta the eountr Surrey, bnater. AjaSlOSTEO aO hi FXTATE and EKTHTrs whatsiieeer to rleury AxraBoau.

of Ho. 1 Brunswick place, tlld Kent rosd. ta the said county of Murrey, dianec nnon trust fur tl a benest of the creditors of the asltl William Quelch, wboabuaUl eisclrte the same indenture, and that the said Indenture was credited by tb seal rruilamtfoelcB on to oay ox tneaaz vvTeax. arst ty th said Henry Acraman on the 14th day of January, and the execution tbereuf by the said William Uuelch and Henry Acraman wis witrjeoaed by Prarms Paxon. of 'o.

8, New Buewell court Carry street, Mkllle a roucit, ana um asia maenture now net sx toe omcoox tne.saia rrancis faxon for execution by tho cmliton of the said. William lkh Iard this 3d day of retsiary, fcT I iTfl'U I. 1 I much; ai iiiuciHiur. ll dated the Uthdsyr January. 1381 UrajfeOKOAI I.ARriand MARTIXIU8 TOITE.

ot Tbre liilttrset, Uraehnuaa, In the enmity tf Mirldlearx. draPeri and ovrtoerm. CONVEYED and AitSlGXETi all their xvSTAIh and EFFECTS onto William Pal'ett, of firoad WUham Taylor ivapectiTely oa the Uthdayof January, and the lie at our office fnr executkxB bw the arwhtor the avd Umrr. (allarfl and MarunliM Tofte. RFTJ), LANGFUKD, and MARaDEN.

53, kUy street. CTisapside. Itollcitorito the Trustees. EB MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Extra Per babcos A raUurdaf, Fsu.

i. win protnead ffew tb 1 U.1HJIIU, taang too I MR. DOD i PEERAGE, BABOITZTAGE, and UnGBT ACK. tor 1K4 lllaa ai maw ready, sod aastadoa iwrVera, BorODoot aad Kaajnls. with aU tholateal Chaogas.

TWtWawatoB uut: by MdQn. IVrjotomlm rtsM IDs. td. WarJaaaor aad Oo, A ktaravlano, Loadoa; and in wttk tho ill to BT aaaaV ji 1 1 oatwlod LHTMrSEK by aUUm. UaW MlaoAi; aod rwia B.

DUD riJ(UAHIi TART COMPAHION, rnern jWi 1. ti bw. pa, kold tuor perms. pU aad iX tt ISO, la now rsady. aral Mtato.

aU the Kew Moabon of tho ob pair, 3 grand tier. J3 two pair, gj la. thrse pair. Boaa. of Oxswinco.

th Rasujt. of Elartloa Pstltlacia. ke. Wilttaxar pHE BRITISH EXPEDITION to the CRIMEA. LJaTMI1airaalOiwtasliialMia.

PSTUU reaoy wwitamiiig a awriBUp of tboDof. Itb Waal sai as Index. The. fTHEATRE KOYAI IlRtf RY.I.AN Iaaea. JL Mr E.

T. Bcalth the Laat Milling Parfarmaaea of JL By W. KCUrt ELL. The Tils Hysrtal I the Paat.nhaa on rbrmarr loth, snusau si I sad LV prte. 3a.

are n.iw rwadr. ceartarning a o'oljKk OmMaaoWIWI i I In I la laslasllll.J Mal.llM III lh. nail iaasell Tli snousl Kaxelmtannaw arMeaUnn to jtr. E. tAaUorton, at th Dot PS" narv wiui Bumornus Jsasa, iinawnaona, ae wuib raaoy OB ocea.

THlri F.VEX1JK1 Iter Maksxy' fterraau wtll parform TKJ Fsnroary Bth. pnot Its. bmnvl La okith. Laraiua. Courxe RontLslg MICH Vf A IkajD THLXll.

Aher which, lbs Bow ssst drama, aad Co, 1 rarrlnrlun ayaxc ta oa act, anUO A LI KV HIT. ta which Measra. Ruuart Boxby. TUbaYyTkthaloch. Tsmplataa.

Parker. Maw M. OUeor. aad Mrs. Lain atarray wiu perriana.

To eneaaBn wltk tbo aplenaal ana sanrnsrral romtantaM of LITTLE JACK BURNER or. HarlouuU abu ana tn nun asm or nursery KArmaa. rruwipai ouMers, Mum Riasua Wnsht and Malim. Attrint. aaastedbe essards of UM Ladwo.

Tw HarieijuiDa, Mean. MUaoa snd BV Malus: Two Bprroav tb Ilrotbers EllloM Two Pantalooaa, Mr. Nash and w. rWaasiTwoOowna Harry Boesno and IVxaww FaauoB ta Dandy Loeort, Deutla HarWiulaa. Mdlla.

Agnes Two Coluav btnaa Madiar Bolatw and Mdlla. Cbriotrno. at twinned prioss of admlawna. rood. ausrt, between the boon of 13 and o'clock.

ClITY of CAIRO BONDS. Illinois. The HOLDER ot th shoes BONDrt an rooii.il to COMMUNI at kl offloa. Okt xkroad CATK ii laiaiaTly with tho snvjersli LEWIS H. HASLXWOOD.

Bee. THEATRE ROYAL. HAYMARKET. Tliii Day, Last MiaTitng Pwrfi wmanee of ths raritornim. oarirnenre at 1 eisi cnatebyt.

TH 111 EYIO I.NUtooommrnoealZ with the TUE rbrt TliUrYkISatoeornmenoeUI wtOith.eranedyof THE klVAXvi, Mporformod on Friday Bight laat tyenaniaandof HorMalasty, at Her Ma)aety. Tbeatro, ta boonur of tbo nuroials of Her Royal rxigaoeas xno iTinoeat tuiyai witn mi xtoyai uigxiaooa tno nuM Frederick William of rruau. Th characters will be retswamted as on that wwaikwi by tb Haymarket Oomrany. Mr. Bockstone.

Mr. aupraasWIa. Mr. Harlsoa, Mr. Kecley, Mr.

How. Mx. W. Farros, Mr. Oars.

Mr. Coo, Maw Reynold, (her fourth appears no. here since airs, nrruter, Mrs. K. ot THE bLEEPIXU bar weuiu from her prorlnclal ouserAentsL FltreiUiam, ao.

After which, the pantotnisie BEAUTY IN THE WOtiD: or. lUriaiuln and With the rnaguBosat asrwry by Mr. William iCalksotl. and I those unentiaUM tomtotulnusta. Mas fjuoias Lasoren.

Mlai Fann Wrigrit. Mr, Arthur LecVern. Mr. Charles Leclerco, Mr. Markay, with Mr.

and Ml rrU lnman.wUl appear. Vow Arrarigemont of Prior. Orcbratrs auUi (wkioh tcay retained th whole of Ut C. ana car wucb uer wiu no cbarn rue toatxaiX 6A asrh. nrtos dreat boxax, fie.

nppar boxes, pit 3s. gallery. Is. I peios drw boxax, 3s. nppor boxea pit, la; gallery, ed.

To tho EXECTuRs of SOUTH NORTHAJUTuNaaiKE. OeoUeoMrx THE progTeas of tay canraai most latlafaetoTy, and tho reorpcion which I bar met with la tons district wbkfc Um baa hitherto allowed to Matt Is moat enoosxsclnc. That tho Liberals of South NortbamptonsBlr wbn anrtad ar atretic rjnttgh to Ttmiicato their dalm to a ahar ta th rewteentaUoa of the oonnty was demomarated by tbo late renersl eiectioa that they would nus co curposeu so swo tno aaraniagea wnion um eonihtnsd axsrtwfal then obtained was the tfnxwesaVon under which 1 entered upon this ens teat and each suooawafa day tands to atrenatben and eonnrmthat' bsllsf. I teiW my heartfelt chaaU to tbaat who hsr. to readily gromiaed sa.

their support, soil beg to inn them tbst no afforl aSallbe wanting 1 ahsU rjroaeent my eanraai with redoubled none and enarev. and with every confidcDO thst the dar of slactloo will aa ths Liberal can didate at th bead of the poll 1 remain, uetiuernen. tout ocexuent terrant, Watford1 Court, Dstentry. Jan. 22, 1US.

11ESLEY. Lord HENLEY1. OTMXrTTTT The Right Hon. Robert Vomuo Lieut CUooei Hlrrinj HEAT UK ROYAL, ADELPHI. The Greatest HH of th leaana.

Tb new and original Adetpbl drama ot Tb Poor Mealier ererr night till forth? or. Mr. Benjamin abater. Mr Wright Mr. Paul Bedford, and Madame Celestes Production of Th Maitalnelils Wearer with: the asm.

cast of characters as com. Bunded by Her Moat Gracious Majesty at th last Fastlral Performance In honour of th nuptials of th Princess Royal with Prince nwoencK vjuiiam or rrssu. inu. xvuuu, in otghry sue taful new and original Adelpnt drama, of powerful Interest, with new scenery, driaaa. and apsntmenta.

by tb author of Joseph CharLgny. called THE PUUR HTRIlLLER. Characten by Merdamin Werator, Wngbt Paul Uedfoeu, Cbarias nslby, Bimagsm. Garden. Madame Caleete, Mini Laldlaw, to.

After which las per Nomos Engisraeat of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams, thsorigtnal Irish Boy and Yankee Gal, who will appear for a limited period on Monday, Fab. 14. TOYAL PRINCESS'! THEATRE.

Under the OYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. Charles KUon THIS ETENINll, Leigh Hunt's new play, EKrl A AZF.yV.NTH Waatland MaraVei'. new teLt A HARD STRL'tXlLE to eonrlude with LALLA KiSlKH. Doors open at half paai 8 com menos at 7.

Eox oraco opeo troot 11 to I daily VTRANII THEATKrl Iramerwe Success. LADY or LYONS ilturleaauel erery Ersnl rallery. prirste loles, 1 lis fpHE brilliant PANTOMIME at the SURREY JL anriiisn all others ta magTillWrnc of scenery, eorreuosneai of diBBMa, and sphwMlottr of appointroants. Comniance. erory erenlng at PriTate boss, to be had at all.

tbo principal ubrariea. Boxes. fVjt (sHery. 64. Eeappearsnoe of Jtr.

Crsswkk ta WILLIAM rilTYof LONDON THEATRE. The Last Juvenile nigat nut tw. The ruatmiiii first This Kvetang (Thurslay) sod Tomorrow IFridayl: mexiuitinr with s. Drama, on1 hatunia. prodnctioti of the kmg rsxnuised ITize Nautical Drama, Introducing aswMiauing enecias GREAT NATIONAL STANDARD THEATRE, BbtJrWllUJi.

Et tt Ernhv. To orxnmeao vith Um cobW nniiinofuwicu. or, WHk Its fpl9Mb(S effttcU ud tort mtnU with MARY Till. MAID UP TUX rpHK A ev ROYAL SOHO THEATRE 1j OPEN EVKRY EVKX1V0. with tb beat otaiainBiBft la jaaA Mr.

Kmtrj in two Mr sea th bmt thratm actor, Asxl Um btart rwonliiM. in SUIK U. bos. in two Mr sea Um bmt ehaneUt actor, Abd Um bmt In which Mr. MowrjcmT and MUm Hmaa Lor will Hxmt, pit, Half priM at tX)N TRACTS for WHEAT and CIKX)A tlifi M)MITRrLaLB for VlCAtXTN'O aod kaa BniKT ra, jrarot boom, Jaa.

fTH Comniiioncrij for executing the Office of Lord High Adniiral uf the United Kitudooi of Oiwal Britain and IrvUod do bervbr notiot. that on Tuexlay. the 9th of Feljniar next, at haU Mt I o'ciock. tfwr wvD be Mitrto treat with eocfa per one ae majr oe wauinjf 10 1 iwal 1 iot oc rrii Lu and oeiiver Uaail AKTlCLiX rix. TrtX 3.0U0 qtjarlf ri Coooa.

100 tA half of each to be delivered tn urw weeka, and um remauMlc In tbrwe weeks aAfOTranl. or earlier. MeCerrwl by the party tixn. A pro LorS mar 1 Their Lofxlilups nwrre to thcniaTm the power, when the tenkrs piritKiiuu ikivrt of the prioeper buihel of wheal wiU be ptvid for moj ftWeveujias; wio. per tmmomL.

Tendctrl are owift of cuotractiiic either fur the whole or for each part tbenixf onlj as ti7 tnms ileetn fit, or for a greater ananUtj, or uf not contract anu aiso an iinumiTto power oc rhxik be exempUNl frmn the tendtwing are to state where it Is ajiiig. ha.Ti rMm tWifWL fo tetkler will be reonlTed iizJees made on the prtattsd farm provided iar ue ptijKM, ana naca lamj um oiwMa tan eprocauoa as UM lau txuvL The eonclitkms of the reriaed eontnets, to which particular attention Is called, mar be stgea at the said office, and at IJTrrntmJ lftriAw. No tenW will be recetreil after haUpaat 1 o'clock on the day of wwezy, km. wiu nov vm retjmrea uim we pany tenaenns, or any agent on his behalf, should aUrtid at the office on the day oToootraet, as the roult of the offer meiWd from each person will be ooouniinloated to feain. and hU pnpneMl suivtie tx.

wrrtiiAg. Krery tentltar mo4 beaildnweed to UM'deartaiTof the Admiralty, and beer tn. the teft hand corivfr the words MTenderfor 1" nxl eaBiist also (Mvtraa at rHin itoue. OTICE pursuant to a rule of the Court for Relief of Iiieulmit Debtors la the mattt of WILLIAM URXT KKA. lifitfvtofure nf Jo.

Wyistihain pliace, Ii7sjiiieqiiare, MkV1W? and of Ililliietw strvet, Ixxidoa. wine nwRhant and general agent; the matters uf whose prtjtiua were hiTetc fore appilntM to be heard on a day Gsxetted fw the same, and now pasaml. Whereas MYlicat3orA, supported bf affldant, has tfea made by liicharl CatteU for the rAixmsional assignee of the said Court "to make. iutn tn tnaklr.g. a OiNVKYANCE or AR81GNMEXT of an TSThHT wow vested in htm (no otbrr person harlng bensne axwdgnee) in otrtaln LAABrj aikd TO'EMEXT namely, a euttae at Faraham.

tn the coonty of Dorsrt. and a of (mand at lisineft lane. Bliaftesbury. ta the said ranty of DtwH which intenst is irpresentrd to lie of no talue to credikcs any cmlitor or other person otSwcenel In object tng to such arffclteatton must show caiMe tn person or try oowisel sgaizut the same in ui said court, in Ivtagal street, Unoiiln's lnn nfiJals, on arrvUj. the 12th day of Fetruair next, at 12 o'clock at noon, when the ttftirt will iroceed Uwrevpim.

pumiant to the Ptatnte.1 K. IiA7tii. ti t)riiard'Street, IVrtmanuare, Atfairney fr the wald Applicant. NOTICE is hereby ciTenl that JOSEPH NEIGHBOUR, of inoprtoQ upoD TtaSmt tn Um county of Surrry. baker, hath.

lniVnture elated the 39th day of January, 151 OUX VKYKUaixI AHhlUNCD all his REAL awl FFaiMUNAJL tHTATK aad EVFIjCTrt. imtoThOtaabS ma4 of Kltigirtna sforMtaid, miUcT. and Thomas iJlake La Cnste, of Cbivtsey, in the eid ouunty of Hum, BailW, upon trust fur the brivefll of tbemselTes and all other the crdi tno of the iaid Jrisxt ph Neighbour who shall execute the ssid indea wore and that the said inflentuie was execuUsd by the said Joseph rigid our. on the day of the date themif, and by the said Tlutnas Ionarl no the 90th day of January, and by the said Thntnas laks La Owie, uu Um Litday of Fcyhruary.la yi. tn the preettwe ot and that thrsr resprctlre execiitions are aUeeujd by.

RofceTt Fox Bartrop, flf ICiiisno upotx aftBsakL atUtnwtpr at Uv nnd that the aaid indenture now lies at the office of the said bert Fox Bartrop, st Kingstnn afie Nail. for inspection and rxerati.m by the cmlltt rs uf the said Joseph Netghbuur and who will be excluded from all becieflt vnier um eaul lnclnture Wikm they execute the same on or tefor the XTOTICE hereby prea that, by Indenture XI of am nt bearing date the 56th dar of January. Itta, WILLIAM GREEN, of Ltjiigton, in the parish of Ht4DkeHiptm Tr nt. In the enQDty of tmrthenwve manufacturer and 1 nckmaker, over th HCRPLUH MUNXV to arise from the KALE of hia UEAL ESTATE, whether ormtingent or otherwisa, and all his stuck in trade, goods, wsres, mercluniliTe, bousehold funiiture. tUtures, piste, linen, chins, book dets, and all other his fnouol ftstx! stasl effects, to John CnttcrtU Harrcy, gentl sman Moaiw irtwright, flint puhler; John Utiime HswkT.eerthenwsremaaulW tunc.

Jutt i i. HuImi, agent; Ji4m Hant, coal maf ter. all of LongVei and Oliver LkW agent, of FenkhuU. all in the ooontr of ntatari, titxjo trusU.for thr n.ual bmeht of the ertUtr of tnesAia William sT en who sfuul agrw to aonrt the. pruriiioa Uiereby matle for theia in sstiifsctitap irf their iti iVtiU which soud indi ntrure of arBttignnient was executed by tltr saitl WiUia'u (sreen.

Jnhn Outsill Harvey. Moses CartwTtght, John Huhne Ha ley. Jcweph HuW, JaIib Harp, nd Oliver IkI, on the Srjth Ay of 'Janu ary avtv inD tn the iswenoe of and attsArd by Edwm ClitrLe. uf oUig srotsuua, aU.eury at Uw ami tKfUce to riirthsr elven, that the sad dtad of aaugnmeut is detK sited with Mtirs. dliam.

an 1 Kdwin Clarke, at their ofhee in iAMigVin aforvud, ft executMin by th uurrti.uin a um bsu nuinuu uml iaitu tius.xtn cay January. 1JM IHIS is a riTe notice, that bran indenture bear navyoiaiM)tMry. r.i't. kaia 4R4trwt. Helfsn's, in the aty 4 Lt niVm, OLrtiuuiHSiou meTchaut, and jOaw pb ijnurcniu.

ot au, annotMiuiwvwt, in uw mM ctty of Uwwliin, wood broker, as trustees apm trust fr the l.efit i sll the tmibtrs of thetn the wud Jostph lUmbridge and Tlv nuu Smuei launl ndge, and each of tht m. aoaonling to the rules of aflmmmrtri sdiptaii in lasvnkrTJiiicv with rMwct itsut anl srTiarate ctat4Mi and that the aiid ttwdttun snu eterutM the iii Jnh lialnUidirs, and Tbotuats launlarkLfe oo the said day of JanuMTT. 1A. nA the ritr aUonof siuch iislt4irt by them the said Jwih Ituubrhigi. nid Thouias Ksmuet limunlgi.

was wittwtMked Iry Russell let.lt of 4 hin LiTr, in Um city of Xntvlon. liat sj1 exernted by the mid Heciry I reiwer on toe said l(Hh day of January. ISM, aiwl by the said Joatoph ChurchiU on the tUj of JsnuAvry, ami the rtreuU of which aUidelitt wwwSl ert Wunavd. sftaidtor and the said IndMitw now lies at our nVw tn IstaMetrwet aotj htUd. ff execution by the crwditors of the said Jfwe.ih ftauliftige and Thomas tkautMl IWibndge.

1 1 Um 1st day ref ruary. I5M J. and T. COLE. Llwetiut, lKUdtors to the said TT tt teea.

OYAL FLEET LEAVING GRAVES END. Koortly win puUiied, in Commemoratioo of th LVpartur. ninceas Koysl from England. w. roster doss to Banrwrnne uai oo nas ramlan mefl T.

u. IJtitson. Ud. to prepare a klgtur4niehedat ta douulo ttatod Uthogrsphy of th Royal Stat Yacht V1CTUK1A and ALBERT knngUrsreerod. with their Boyal Kirhneawa tbo Pnnro and rMncosi Frederick William of FTUaaa.

oa Fsoruarr 1 UM His of naner 14 be 11 trWwa 1 rias fav nlala. or as. wouarou. av osier, Bmria pnnasaUar and rsilsTanrr. us, recr milE RECENT CREATION of K.C.Ba.

Messrs. PAUL and KOK1X1C OULXAOHI and Co. hex la snnoanc laat the oaur MKTRAJTt, of CUiaala WIU.1AW pr tT. yn. JLCK.

and of (eanaral Barnard, who, aftor nxhting bxm battles agataat th aepoys, died of coolers be ore DalhL are tatrodncod to Mr. barirrS rVtwrv. of too Allied (leoeral. and to "rninan nf lhaii m.ffl bsfor. Hehsal yot.

aU painted from th life. This daepty hilnilnn plctars eontains faithful portrait. nlr Colin CsmphetLr tor satnry with iJU ox tn crueonuoi ta iatana of iin i imnii i Ajjotht mtmnsl rVSure of Oonersl jQiams sod hi. Uthoers Uaetng Xwss, gfrtng aa aooxrsio repreomtatsaBof that pktuiasxu erty. Its aaoris.

tw pel erosion forta, and sneae of Ha dirraiahod mttasns. it rv" llotli tHcturrs ar. now oa new furs short time at the Fmjoe rsilery. 111, xSlVoull, from II tail i. Admiaaon, U.

each nun. BOARD of WORKS for the LIMEUOUSE DIS TR1CT Contract fur Hewers. Notice la hereby rirtn. that tb lieeun OnormiUee will meet on Tuesday, ths Ml of February. lgOs.

to RXCRI VK TEXDER.H from persons willing to oontrsct for the ID )X BTKIXTIOX of ceruin Intended BRICK and FIFE HEWESa, ta rlahrion's lsne and Henry street, ta th panih of Limebouiw ami the hsudet ot Rsti lllT. with other works ta annexion therewith and for th matatenauc of such works In comt4eto rerair fur 13 mnnlns, Plana, asctiona, and a specification of th works, together wiw tuna ot lenuer, may uo uupecteu. anu otner parucuiars oixalrjea, at the offlc ot the Board, White Horssotreet, Commercisl roai, 1., between th hours of 11) and 4, on and after Tuesday, th 3d February, USA Teutera aaaled nn and efuLoaad "TWvt.Wrw must be dell yard at the laid office not later than 3 o'clock on tha amid 9th February and no tender will be reeeired unleai aoBomnanied br a X10 bank noto a. an evidence that the same is bona nde The Board do not bind them, Trt acoclH the lowret or any teudry. Tteascurity ot two reeputisiDio persuu.

win ue requrreu. i no ounuractor wiu nar to pay the coats of the cor. tract. 2f tender will be rwcelred after th tome ipeclAed. nor unleat strictly in aoouedanco with th printed in rjyoroer.

T1KH. W. EATCLIFF, Clerk of th Board. January 23. 1SSS.

riAO CARMEN. Contractors, and others. The Ltoard A of Works fur the Wan. 1. worth District ar deatnosof RKCEIV.

IJU TtMltltt for WATrJtl.su tbo BUAIM in the psriah of dap ham, for six months, from the 25th March next. Th contract is to Include the supply of water, carbs hones, men, and all other to watering roads. The rpecmeation, ooralitifitis, ana form of tender may be Been on spulicatiou at tb offices ot the Board, be tween toe noun ox IU ami Healed tendon, adunased to th Jloard, and uTHcrihed "Tender for Watering the Rie.it ta muai dehrered at the office, uf th Board on or bef or TuraUy. tile ltkh Inst, rtrtmnty wnll lie rM iilrt.l for the due jw.rfoniiance of the oejtract. pieoinr xnenuietye.

to accetit ine lowest or any IClallY. toe anorworui lAstnct, CT. MARYLEBONE. WANTED, an experienced tvj Nl'KSt f.w Uie Btckhtiuae of the Work houaa. Waeea 11 Its annum, with ratioiis.

Letter, of aitiucatiua. tn own haiaiwrnlng. ug age sua wnere ircriouJjf employea, togrther witb testlnlotiials character aud emrienrr. to lei forwanled to the Heeretarr on or' before Maiday. the 8th day of Fvliruary next, ami applicants must in attereiance at jociucs in toe arsernoonol th day XuUowing tor et.nim.iiuo a.

vj toeir nuieae I or uie aaai aituauon. UyoruVr. TllOMAa a BAE, Secretary, January DOROUGU of BRIGHTON. The Council of the 9 bwiinirh of Bfirhbm ars nrensred to reetdre amilieatLai. foe the OFFICE of TOWN MUSVEYt VACANT, the geutlemaa appoiuteil will be required to undertake the direction and managemout ol tbo eorreying and architectural busineai ot tboCcirporatiiai, and nut ithlu the borough and todrrote the whole of hi.

time to tnaserrlc of the Corprntuin. per annum, and the surrice. of ao aottstant and two clerks. Any further neeeeasry lniiwmation msy bo ooxainen on application at my omce, nealea axweauous, with teati nMjniala, statiug the awe of the st'l'hcant, and emloesetL Application for the oxfice of Town aildrcsiwd to the ujslersirjieiL mtut be delivered at the Tu.D hall, llrU. bturi, cn or bef ur Monday, Ulo lot ay of Man Jau.

IS. C.8HAROOD. Town Clerk. CJHIPSTON ON STOUR UNION. WANTED, a IT) for the Wcrthonsa Hchool ot tha shoe Union, of which thers is no aehoi4master.

Avaraee number ot chil dren The litiarriUiis reouire a xirutls woman, or a widow without Ricnmleanc. Halary 15 per annum, with rations, washing, and sparv ments tno vi urxniiuse, arm sucn runner stun as th lAHUiultloe ot Council i Jgducation may awid. CandidaUs. to send spplicats ins. ta the election, at the Hiard Room ot the Workhouse, al 13 o'clock at noon ua the fulkiwing day.

The person art. anted to enter npun the uuxjee ot too omoe on xne ijm reoruary, i to: in Uer of tho Hoard, Morrton in Manh. 30th January. ISM. Smith.

P. Hoary ntany. Eel. M. Sir Chsrlra.Waks.

Bart, etr John Uanbury tUr Watktn irwen reS General BouTeri Colnnal Fttaoy CaMaiaD.CLAdania.Rjr. John Beaaley, Yr. John Pln.il Zsq. Wm. Jno.

Hlaxe. La). W. C. Cartwrtght, lau, of Aroho T.

R. ttobb. Foa. T. K.

Oubh. Ewx. edncated France, perhxpfi a moiety of thoae who thaa ai aa adroota ditcriarif. tha incrittiad tngjith mmmTmity. "at Cslcatta, aad hortilB qitj.

are capabla of opixxiona, to the condition of con def ect of the present Honse of Corninnna a com cum haa xmdonbtedy dorjraTjd aogna, ilrsrw ricta on their parole. yngiand, writti all ots rswl with that which came to an end in la the) details of administration. Yt it ssarmarj a detnerita, la a rJeaaanter place of residence, than he points otrt what it has done and what, in his partinoTint dxrty, as long' a two great object Wera Algt rindertJie eye of 1rU; and an apartment it has impnfpeil left tmdone and he attained, to atjvagthen by erery rfsfsana the handa of in the neighbourhood of Leicester square i more girea us his newi respecting a Keform not only of ititaority. The (MTiuoi GEtaUl dWrred well ot the Commons but of the Lords, bssea upon toe notonel J. Kemyl Tynte, M.P.

Wm. Arujerstoin, xoq. kaham Martin. En. f.

I Henry O. Netborcote. 1 cawara Ayshtord oanlieti. Esq. I LONTXiS COMMITTEE.

Th Kigfct Hon. Robert Verne santta, St I. Henry Fltrroy, ML P. Hon. F.

Poneocbv Sir Watktn Owen Fen J. O. Dodain. Fan, P. J.

Harris, too. P. C. Wykebam Martin, Fan M.P. Robrrt Peel.

Kml. J.D. Bnchfort, Eso, George Boas. Esq, C. Q.

riouth. Fan. Fttzpatrick teroon. Zaj. Drary Wska, Xaq.

Robert Wartworth. Eaj, Xdward Yates, loq. communication, tn tb London Committoo to additasul to IUoo, a Westminster. 8 THIS EVESl.Nr. rrhimUv.

Feb. 41. Jl BOW A MTSTTT. A Psirriiorninl; Liay Mdlla. Hannier; CcsiUEVjdolfo.Blgnor BeUetti and Kyi no.

glrnorOiuzlinL To eoriclnde with tho snareoarnl ballet divertiaasmontbyM. Maasot, entitled L'HYatXXKK: I7 MdUea. ClseeUe, Mortacchi, and Paauale. The doors will opened at half past and the opera oonunenc st o'clock. Application, for boxes, ac, to be made at the Utx omos of the Ihesry.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRTJRT LA5X. Leasss, Mr. E. T. smith.

Tfm EVEJlUtll. TOl ill l'H OF A HOOD THTSO. And A LUCKY HIT. Masai. R.

Roxhy, aUrdoch. TUbnry, Tsmpleton; xsltoe LTTTlji JACK HORKER. UoW the Manaremetit of Mr. Bockrtona. THIS ETXNI.VO.

THERTYALA Messrs. Buckaton. Chippett Frjyntor, lalmen, FitrwUliam, Ac. After wmen. the pantoralmii of THE HLEEPLVU BEAUTY IK THE WOOD; or, llarieqais sod ibs Spiteful Fairy.

(Vimmenc at T. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELFHL IVwwMor, Mr. B. Webstar Directress, Madam Oleete. THIa VE.NLSa thonew drsraa.

THE POOR BTXOLLXSHi Meows. Wabeser, Wright, F. Bedford, Madam C1I1H1. Ac Wltk THE 8 PIT ALFliXTM WEAVER, haracten by Masos.Wiight, a itw Ml Conunenosatl. ROYAL niINCZ8H 8 THEATRE.

tTnder the Management of Mr. Charles Keen. THIS KV K.VING will be I. isi.ilml Uulmwi'i nlae nf A wTTTV SUMMER JfIGHT8 DREAM. To oorjctud with th panlnmimo of HARI.TJQ.UPf WHITE CAT; or, Th Prkioasi Blanch Fkrwer tad hay Fairy Ojdniothers.

ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. a Masln. F. SobanB and W. It Fn b.

TRT3 EVE.NLSU YOU CAN'T MARRY YOUR ORITTV MOTHER Means. Addkswi. W. Oordon Mia Wyndham. Mrs.

Emden. THE DOOE OF DURA LTD. Imrwcunioso I1II Mr. P. Jtobaoo.

And THE BOOTH AT THE SWAjf. Jaoob Earwig. Mr. F. atotexax, fWiwtfv at half past 7.

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Let THU EVE.NI.NQ, 1 riuoourtad by 1 atad trlth LALLA ROOKH. ctappartedhyMasdaraas ana mi. o. u.

xnato. THEATRE ROYAL, 8ADLr3rS WELX. Under tho M.rnsnnoat ot Mr. Fherps. THIS EVENING.

LOVTTo LABOUR LOUT. Don ArmadT, Mr. rbelp. Prtnoow, Mrs. C.

Yottng RoasllrxV Mies Fltrpatnck. And Two ghees and Mother Bunch's Bookcas la Baby Land. SURREY THEATRE. THIS EVE.M.NO. WILLIAM TELL: Means.

Creroick, Fernandez. Potter, and Mio. M. Erjorno. OUFJQf MAB or.

Harlequin Borneo and Juliet. Queen, Mial E. Wabeter Romeo, Mr. Juliet. Mr.

Tannine Harlenuin. Mr. Glover Oolnmbrne. Miot WUImnU Clown, liy the Surrey Back Pantaloon, Mr. Bradbury Sprite, Young ASTLEYS ROYAL AMPHTTHIATRE.

Lames and Manager, William Cooks THIS EYEXIXO. the military rpectada of THE 8T0RMT5T1 AXD CAPTURE OF DflLHL rtaotawded by novel and elegant Beanos ta th Arena. Concluding with Mr. William Cmke'. grand eqoesk Uo eomic paototiiim of DOX OU1XOTE AXD HIS fJTEED KOantAMTE.

Oommenco at 7. TO, C0KEE3P0NDENTS. Our readers are requested to observe that the price of The Timet is reduced to 4L, and that is the price of a copy with the impressed stamp Under the amended regulations of the Poet office (NaXCO) The Timet is trsjismissible by poet to British colonies and foreign countries without an imyrttsed stamp. No notice can be taken of anonYmqas commtuiieations "Whatever is intended for insertion mint be authenticate! by the name and address of the writer not neceaaarilj fez publication, bnt as a guarantee of his (rood faith. We cannot nndertake'to return rejected coninitinicatioris.

LOXDOir; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1858. MALDON UNION. Schoolmbtresa Wanted. Notice t. heretiy that the lluardlan.

of the alre Union will, at their Meeting, to hell in Thursday, the ltth day of Febro. ary next, proceed to the ELECTION of a oCHOOLM IsTKKon to the' Union School, nhe muat be a woman, without eucumbranco, and weD cmahntl to dlwiharge tbo duties of tho omce, to which she will lie required to tlevute her whole tune and attention. Salary 30 tew annum, ami such further sums. may heawaroed by the Committee of Omncil on IVlucation. together with ansrtruents ami board in the Workhouse.

Applications, the haodwnuiu of the randiiUtes, atating age ami previou. ottnijoAlon, with original testimonials aft to character and QialiftcatMm, to be transmit trd to the Clerk on or before Thursday, the 11th of Fcl.ruary. Intimation will be given to tho wbne peraKial aUerxlarice in the day of election may he oonxidered dealrahle. By order of the lioar.1 ft UttardiaiM, Mashsi. Jan.

12. lUi. WILLIAM OODD. Clerk. rfVJ AMATEURS.

The elegant, historic, art of A ILLUMISATINO MISSAL I'AIXTINO TAUHT, by a saviy maiewmiereeuiig iraania. Terms mo lersle. Addreai K.Z. llirery, lu, pi Allianystreet, CELEBRATED Maddo Unumiruiinu 1.1U9, DY lurner. Landseer.

Ac at reduced rjriota. at JVRKARD. TIN ART BHOW KtHlMS, 11 Flte street, E.C. Return from Hawking, pub llahed at Ms, Sua. stag at Bay.

31s. Shoelni ets, 18a. Boitoo Abbey. India Prraif. 63a, lis.

6d. ditto FrlntA 8stL. Ao. EnTavtngi ot every djoariptiou, iually cheap, forwanled. aafety packed, to any part of the ouuutrv, wholrasle and retaU.

Frames ta all rt lea fur tu ahove.xriit ta aUick. All the leading enrornobthrcrapbs sr. exhlUUid, rwady framed ia th. show roou, tu acjecuou. Lutsoa application.

MAYALL's PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY, 224 and 336, Regenttreet, rVJtocrar portrait plain cilonTl. ta th, highest nyl of art, taken dally alsj an.nnai.nai and arAUTION. STEREOSPOPII1 VIKWS EGYPT and KUBIA. The rmmenss nreess attending th sal AVhatever interest this country might naturally hare felt in the legislation and police of the neigh louring Empire is now greatly augmented by the responsibilities we are supposed to incur by our geographical position'. In common with all the other neighbours of France, we are expected so to harmonize our municipal laws and usages with her own, that those whom she rejects shall not gain anything by coining Among us, but shall be within reach of France, eren beyond her frontiers.

This is a case of pressure or political hydrostatics, if we may bo describe it, As it is, when France puts on the screw, or ftdds a few pounds per inch to the. pressure of her system, her less favoured or less con tented citizens eacaiie into this freeer atmosphere. It is Franco herself that brings this We don't iii vite these people. We are not even aware of their presence, except by the annoyance they occasionally give us. As we read our police reports or ass through our less reputable thoroughfares we become painfully aware that there are many foreigners among us, but the first thought suggested is by no means how best to retain them.

We assume that they were driven here by crime, or misfortune, or extreme opinions, and it is according to the geriius and vocation of this country to leave them alone as much as they will allow us to do. France, however, having first driven them here, holds us answerable for their presence, and desires us to give an account of their This, itself is no slight hardship. Frenchmen and Italians, driven here by France, of course, are in a' state of permanent conspiracy against her. They cannot meet without conspiring every time they dine at the same restaurant it is a revolutionary banquet every, interchange of letters is a aiminal corre spondence, and every convening a cabaL A foreign language and national peculiarities inter to the taste of a lively young Frenchman or Italian than a well regulated penitential establishment. This measure, therefore, if it passes into law, will undoubtedly send us more Frenchmen and Italians, at the very time when the French GoTern ment is calling upon us either to get rid of these gentlemen altogether, or to keep them tinder the eye of the police.

The new pressure there is to be met by an equivalent pressure here. We 'are both to have more of these bad subjects, and to tale more care of them. The chief pressure of this Bill consists, not in the provisions directed against incendiary pubUbations and correspondence, the manufacture or possession of destructive rnaterials, or anything that may hereafter be done but in the unscrupulous raking up of the past. The seventh article appears tons, by the light of bur own laws, a terrible one. It places again at the bar, or, to speak, more correctly, under durance, the many thousands who were compromised in the tumultuous period of the last Revolution and its results, and who, having paid the penalty, have since lived in peace.

It proposes that any person who may have been arrested in connexion with the events of May and June, 1848, of June, 1849, or December, 1851, and whom grave facts'' may point out: as again dangerous to public aafety, may be confined in a department of the empire, or in Algeria, or expelled from the territory. The the facts on which a new penalty is to be imposed on these offenders long. ago punished, and now free, is, of course, an for the Executive, and every petty magistrate. or chief of police is to be at liberty to send to Algeria, or to banish from France, any one who happens to have been suspected ten years ago, and whose name accordingly exists in a judicial list. There are men who are made more moderate politicians by having suffered a few months' imprisonment for a momentary indis cretion.

There are also men whose ardour is not abated, and whose tempet is not softened, by a recollection of this sort, and who therefore occasionally give vent to. sore feelings. In. their case the least allusion to the past, not in the most penitential and deferential tone, will bo a grave fact." It has only to be reported in the proper quarter, and they will have the alternative of Algeria, a distant department, or England before them. They may possibly think the last mentioned the best, and.

not leave it to the French Executive to decide for them. Thus we are threatened with a new importation of Frenchmen and Italians, old offenders, and suspected to be still dangerous. If there should be such an addition to our existing responsibilities, whom have we to thank for it but the trainers' of this measure I But we are simultaneously called on to. keep per sons of this sort in better order tb watch them to "repress" them to observe with whom they associate to keep account of their buying and selling to note their favourite studies in a word, to make England do the duty of Algeria, or i department of the Empire." It appears, indeed, from our Paris correspon dence that this clause has been found happily impossible, and that the boldest of the Emperor's advisers recoil from: the prospect of another unprovoked collision with several large classes of Frenchmen. Many of these were prepared to wing their, flight at once before the net was spread over them.

The clause, therefore, is to.bo modified. It appears, too, that the insertion of the word "publicly," or the omission of the whole clause directed against offensive language, will probably for the present leave French society rather less at the mercy of spies than it was to have been placed by this measure. There is still public opinion in France. or, at all events, some of that good sense which enables Governments to see a rock ahead," and give up a dangerous course, But, whether this Bill passes or not, and however it may be curtailed of its terrors, it exhibits the present temper of those who surround the Emperor, and wish to dictate not only his domestic but his. foreign policy.

Tho original Bill is only too much of a piece with the. demands made upon the neighbouring Governments. We, too, as well as France, were to be asked to apply ourselves to the task of defining, ascertaining, and enrolling the compromised and still dangerous members of society. We were to place them under watchful eyes and ears, and to be ready at tho Imperial summons to imprison, to dejort, to surrender, any how to repress them. France herself, it now appears, is not so anxious to augment the responsibilities of Government and the powers' of the police.

It probably thinks, too, that it has enough espionage already. Much as they value their Emperor, they value themselves also, and they value what is left of their liberty and institutions. England can hardly do less, and it may even do more. cVtheoVTpc7i pose no slight obstacle to the surveillance of our and dealers are cautioned J. SZTT v.

1 i A sad per. infringing iL The h7vTS, wl lc" deecript ijta on the Ucx. and alaotbe word. F.ntured at sta Italian mischief without being the wiser for it. UoBers To be had ot all dealers.

The trade sucliod wnoleaaki only at 34, La' lane. city. A Yet we are to keep a better watch on these GllOSTUKjndlv UCT rLraiivSirllari.lltr.wat.rl rnL na TVonr V. AiA lh.mv.1ra, rtsnl. In oeiineoce of tho euemim.

ami unlaecedented ileroand n. uus aurveauus picture, the LtiN'Duw nwaiEostxipic COMPANY snip is now to be aggrarateo. ranee threatens have to apologire to their friend, and tho vhokaaia bouaa. in the trade cn. for the delay In th sxacutlun of Iherr orderv Tbey bar now arvernt Another tum Ol the SCTCW.

bhO trying tUgb trsndrsd argatiTyo dally at work, and uat to able to supply their 'TWa. Ttm 1 niBiitiii i nTtriaiffVrn.ia, pnssure. The Bw before the lrps tLTXrGnSFtb Utif llUcc Pi the least committed uTZTu. Tl: i EeroR er lus Govtent entirely atamps 54 cbeacaida. and 3U.

orioed ea ret at the mercy of the police. It would hold depor tation, the provinces, Algeria, and even the penitential prisons, always tanging over their Leads. It would redact, large rcopbrtioa ot ACKERMANN, Rent street, manufacturer of aoperSno WATKR COU)Xi wholesale sad retail, as BwaaL ta eases samara, aad tubes. Drsslng. lest to copy, mil traawd.

glased, and vamUhecL Rodolph Ackannann, 191, lUstsiVstresi, To day Parliament meets to begin tho rea business of a session which, if Iinisterial proniises are fulfilled, is to give the country a House of Commons reformed for the second time. Though there is much to be done in a short space, though concerns of the United 'Kingdom and its vast dependent Empire must ever furnish 'a large num ber of subjects which call for speedy decision, though the Government of India will be discussed at length, yet it is beyond a doubt that the great question of Parliamentary Bcform will.be brought on the stage, and, if possible, settled. The subject has been for so many years before the country, so many promises have been made, so many pledges exacted concerning it, that though there is nowhere any complaint of actual grievance from the present state of the representation, still it is felt that jt is as well to approach the matter without more delay, and, if even time should fail for actual legislation, at any rate to come to tome uiiderstanding as to the principles on which the Reform is to 1 based. We. have had for to many years a party demanding tno Balkit, Triennial Parliaments, and other extreme measures, whi'e, on the other hand, no one.

has venhrred to deny the propriety of some Reform, that it is just as well for.the country to5have some opjiortuiiity of hearing definite opinions and learning the views of its chief politicians. These opinions and views will, we doubt not, prove what is termed moderate or, in other words, Parliament will be willing to advance still further in the path which was opened in 1832, and content itself with following out the principles which were then enunciated. we may taite a specimen 01 the average liberalism of the day a little pamphlet which has just appeared. Twenty seven years ago, when the old Reform Bill convulsed the country, a was pub lished called JVkat will the Lordt do It created a great effect, and no history of that political truggle is complete without a mention of it. Again the author comes forward to give us his opinions on ParKainentaTy Reform.

He will jirobably this time command but a limited circle of readers, and his present work will produce no such sensation' as the essay of a quarter of a century since. But. for this he is, no doubt, Indeed, he pro fessedly come forwsju tvvLlu olsxnt nUl experience ot farlumentary worxmg wmcn we hare gained since the first Reform Bill. There are few men whom we can. trust to give ut fair comparison between the old and the new.

House of Commons, and yet it is erident that, on just conception of their difference, and of the effects of a more democratic mode of election, must the whole of the forthcoming discussion be gromided. We say! this because we think that no large section of the House or the community debate the question on strictly theoretical principles. If they did so, the case would be plain enough. The House: of Commons is to represent the people how, then, can the people be propaly represented when the West Riding is balanced by' Rutland and the Tower Hamlets by Thetford I Once admit that strictly logical principles are' to be applied to the question, and we corpe at once to equal electoral districts and an indefinite extension of the suffrage. But, according to the bent of the English) mind, the discussion, rightly or wrongly, ill be how far a House' elected by large and popular; constituencies is likely to be a better machine for' the production of good government than the old House, or that intermediate one which now in'existence Every one who can give the country; facts or well weighed opinions on this subject will be sure of a hearing.

And yet there will probably be few who will pronounce dog matically on the and still fewer whose cid will be accepted. If a man praises the Legislature of rotten boroughs he will be assailed, as a Tory if he denies the grains, the patriotism, the social power of the TJnreformed House "of Commons, he will be set down. by the Opposition as Democratic theorist, who can see good in nothing but what squares with his own narrow rules. The author of What trd tAe Lord dot is entitled, by the moderation of "his tone, to be listened to on this subject. He admits the good qualities, of the old House, the oratorical talents of many of its members, the courage with which it carried on a great war, the dignity with which it always bore" itself towards'; the Crows, the Lords, and the people but in usefulness, in knowledge, in sympathy with the great mass of the nation, in largeness of view and activity in legislation, it will 'not stand a.

moment's comparison with the assembly which has succeeded it. The conclusion is that further Reform in' the. same path, so' far as is demanded by the general advance in education, will be. productive, of benefit to the community, Perhaps in this', bid comparison between, the Reformed and the Unref armed Parliament much is attributed to the. constitution of the Houses which was, in fact, the result of the age which each has flourished.

We hear people talk of the great orators of the old. time, and. ask whether since the Reform Bill we hare had Bvrke, or a Sheridax, or a Causing within the walls of) Westminster. Now, though some among us may feel inclined to question this superiority altogether, and to assert that much which has come down to us as lofty eloquence would be reeeired but coldly at the present day, let us allow, for the sake of argument, that st a certain period, from 1780 to 1820, for instance, there was more of oratorical power in the House 'of Cpxnmons than at present. What, then, does this prove? Are we to jump to the conclusion that the Reform Bill crushed the genius of a generation If there be a band of men capable of rivalling Prrr and Fox, but kept out of Parliament by Democratic constituencies, where are they I Can the Tory party point out any living personage of surpcisaing genius and eloquence who cannot get a scat in the House of Commons No the fact beyond a doubt that any change in the oratory of Parliament is due to the influences of a more sober, inquiring, and scientific age.

There are no fervid orators for the same reason that there are no gifted poets. When the ParUamentary celebri ties flourished to whom the opponents of Reform fond of jointing there was also a great array of metrical writers. This period of literature ended with the first quarter of this century. Was the Reform Bui the cause that CRXs, Byron, Scott, Shelley, and their contemporaries have. left no successors As history and science and the me chanical arts now flourish in the place of poetry, so enlarged jiolitical and social knowledge hare taken the place of oratorical display in both Houses of the legislature.

A far better test of the merits of the two Assemblies is a comparison of their acts. The present House may certainly be said to hare been influenced by public and so to have been urged on in the path of Reform. But this respon siveness to national feeling could never have been attained without a new. organization, and find that from the time the Reform Bill of 1832 passed the course of useful and pacifying legislation has never been interrupted. Take England in 1828 and England in .1858.

The old Parliament had, with all its genius and brilliancy, only passed one great measure within the century the Abolition of the Slave Trade. The Relief of Dissenters and the Emancipation of the Catholics, though carried before the Reform Bill. were wrung from the old Legislature, and were but the signs of its approaching downfall. Hardly had the Reformed House met when legislation began in" earnest. In the last 25 years every part of the national fabric has felt the hand of "the restorer.

The new; House of Commons has been the vivifying spirit of the whole vast empire which acknowledges allegiance to Queen Victoria. Slavery has been abolished, Municipal Reform has been effected, the Petvl Code mitigated, the East India trr Je thrown open, the English and Irish Churches reformed, and the animosity with which they' were regarded almost wiped out, sinecures abolished, pensions regulated, Chancery, suits cut short, Common Law Procedure (implified, cheapened, and delivered from the subtleties of the pleaders, Free trade established, limited Liability made lawful, the Eccltaxiastical Courts almost abolished. If the tree be known by its fruits, than the country will not be long in deciding the merits of the present House and that which it succeeded. So, wisely, temjaantely, and we may proceed still; further in the direction of the Bill of 1832. There are now no Litter grievances to be removed, no heavy burdens to be aUeviattid, no excitement of popular feeling to be caLned.

But the progress of time has made desiraiitf an extension the principles which were aoorytod a' quarter of a century, ago, and if the preassxt year jirove to be too busily employed for the sMiing of a suitable, measure, at any rate "any tiix spent is discussing its CoXails will not Ye lost. Those who hare thought it right to abstain from hasty CAttswrea on Lord Cury lsg's policy hare not intended deny that in the midst of unptveedented difficulties errors of action or of judgment may hare been Tbe ralcuUted incredulity with which the first rumotur of disaffection were recTed invtJred a seriow and in the case of the his country while he pcoasicutcxl the WIT Titll YxgOtX? and maintained the loyalty of the pcrpulsiion. Ths capture of Delhi, the relief of Laekaaw, tha Tictory of Cawnpore reflect a certain portion of honour on the Admimstrsrion of Calcttttav The unbrokro trsnqmllity of the wlubited by 'the natiTe lrincea may fa a great degree be atmbuted to a calm and thcraghtful policy which will trraj day be more fully apirB. ciated. At the first oritbreak of the reroH the Gorcrn.

ment COuId not haTW uaail smy langnag TrUcj) would at the same tune have satisfied the natives and the Europeans. WhUe erery Englishman was filled with alarm and with just indignation, professions of impartiality and of ctmfrdenca i the goodwill of the ptrpriUtion jarred against tha prevalent desire of vengeance aad the Lrri tated pride of race. On the other hand. the goodwill of every Hindoo and Mussulman might hare been alienated, if ofBcial' proclamations had echoed the lantniage which was xcusably adopted by the press and in privsVj society. Lord CAnrcro might perhaps have been more careful to soothe the susceptibilities of his countrymen, but it was his most pressing duty to take care that a military mutiny was not matlti the occasion for a national revolt.

With this, view, eren fa the case of 'the doubtful regiments, he affected to hope against hope and with better success he made it his business to give the English Government a fresh hold on the loyalty of tha people of India. There was a purpose fa tha public and ostentatious display of lus detennina tion that aU subjects should, as of old, be equal before the law. If he offended tho Eng lifh residents of the capital the conse quencea were likely to fall on himself, while. the gratitude and confidence of the native community were" secured through the Vicerot tb the Government and to his country. Pohticians trained a.

free consUhrtion seldom desire that Jheir rulers should be found fa advance of a popular movement, public feeling supplies the force which is required for great achievements, and it is the business of high furictiorjsries, by regulating the impulse, to take cam that it is not wasted in a wrong direction. The station was unanimous fa the determination, at whatever cost. to secure the restoration of its 'supremacy and the punishment of the guilty, but its efforts might hare been thrown away if the Supreme Government had front deference to unmstructrxl clamour given occasion fop general, disaffection The Calcutta malcontents may txnitole thexnselm by the reflection that the neglect of their wishes implied in a certain sense absolute con Silence fa their loyalty. The Goyior Geszral robahry foresaw that they would become agitators, but he knew that no contingency could turn them into rebels. At the worjt Ten if the resulUof his policy had confirmed their gloomiest predictions he could haTe commanded their purses and their lives to ward off the dangers which they had in Tain denounced.

A statesman 'may sometimes justified fa disarming a possible enemy, instead of employing himself in strengthening the attachment of a friend. The gentry, tha landowners, and the capitalists of Benrsi and the neighbouring provinces have not been insensible to the prudent impttxtiality of' Lord CAjsnta'slanguj and conduct. In two well written addresses they hare thanked, him for lus resistance to the clamour against the nativws, and cortjp tulted him on the socceBS of the English arms at Delhi. More than 2,000 memorialists remind the Government of the fact, often stated' in oiir own coxTespondence, that the natives of Bengal men, women, and children hare id every put of the scene the mutinies been exjxjeed to the same rancour and treated with the same cruelty which the mutineers and their rnisgrrided countrymen have displayed towards the British within their They ncogaixa as equal aoerits the determination to crush tha disaffected and rebellious, and the resolution lov protect and reassure the loyal and obedient. Erery civil and military official, erery soldier, almost every Englishman, inay claim to share the credit of the rigour which been uxrplsved.

The hooour oi swtwniy ojacnnnnating rmween ine reoeis and the pesicefnl community is assigiied, by. the' common voice of bitter enemies and of ardent friends, principally to the Govxrxor Ckexal. Another memorial, bearing 5,000 aigiisiiires, more tlirrctly refers to the deTfiands put forth fa the well known Calcutta petition. It hts become notorious," it is said, throughout this land that your Lordship's Adniinutxation has been assailed by faction, and ssssiled be cause your Lordship fa Council has refused com pliance witi capritneeas demands, and to treat the loyal portion of the Indian popttktibn as rebels because your Lordship has directed that punish meat for offences against the State should be dealt est with discrinijnation Uaase yotar Lordship, having regard for the future, has svot pursued policy of univcrxsl irritation and imrestaoning vio lence and, finally, becxiuse your lordship has confined coercion and punishment within necessary and politic limits." The importance of such declarations by no means depends on the justice of the reasoning or on the accuracy of the statements which they con tain. Tho Calcutta Opposition will probably cosa plain that the wishes and opinions of suspectsd aliens shotiM be placed fa competition with their own but the Government of India, after alL Ought to renrerober that its subjects are Tmwarsxlly' Indians, Rajahs and Zemindars, Talooblars and merchants, ntay possibly be perfiebbus, and are certainly heterodox but it would be inconvenient if their mftuence over their countrymen was ciuftoycd to embwrfWM the Government.

According to one faminar.twt of retrpectability, the memorislits may well thought' entitled to courtesy aad cou siderstMjti. Their collective wealth would jrobaLIy buy up Lotnlsard street tho extent of trstr landed, estates might in some instances be even" by an Kngiish Duke. Onoof the 'geTttcTnen wh'a. sign the address represents the ancatnt Hfadmi dynasty, which reigned iii Southern Stngal befese the lsliomedan oonqutaS. The 'Siaharajah Bi'RDWAX 'pays land rerenue.

to the amount cT more than half a millioa sterling oryear. A lasjah with an unpronouncsble rtaoie at one time' surcribed 5,000. to the Native; Hr pital. Another has founded betweeit 40 and 50 schools. Shamachurx Mructt's loyalty may, perhaps, btt partially explained by the abctement that he the largest holder of Cirrernms jt promissory1 rrotes; fa ffYrry BrrioTis poHUcian) wiU admit that the wealthy katler of a highly dvihjed society are worth coTiriliadirg, fapeajdry when they simply demand' the jtxs'joa aad protection to whkh they It may vtid that the Brahmin Sfjpcjt wre as smootA and "plausible as the members of their caste ai Calcutta; but the question is whetb the lengslew should be armed aad 1 rrv einM.

for. tLeir eristenceorticial position, find it placed there for lliai i mi Trrrrrvwu nf swrrrinf' to them KSCC atxa Trin irson, mnm.w it La.1 1u my. lyieswrjv Want of tact may have given nse to the extrttragan. I justice, 1 ive. years since there was a iaiVitjoa ttluci; Im bwa frwrxed mbohj I claaout for ti.

eJasissiou ot tuUTes lvtjneH.