... AUR. WINDHAM'S OASE. TWENTY-THIRD DAY. The investigation under this commission was resumed yesterday morning at the Sesioai-house, Westminster, A' tth sitting of the Court Sir George Armytage made a private communication to the Master, who said that he re- gretted much te hear from the foreman that several of the jury were complaining of illness. H e (the M ester) ehould be glad to receive ...

... TRE WRTP KSiGHT. r Sir Patrick MpChombaioh De Colqit,,usn the new Justice of the Ionian Islands, upon whollt Her ail Y has just conferred the honour of knightoi', is the el' r- ecn of the late Chevalier James Di C ,lqeC 'u0. * gel ' man who was formerly private secretary to tue Right E f W. Dundas, when Secretary of State f r thi Nar DeP I s aent, and who closed his long and lab ,rieLIN PFtlic ...

... RESOLUTIONS OF COODOLLPyoN 7BER AfAETB6,Y t - M ._ [FROM THE LONDON GAZETTr. O1 . LAS5 WHITEHALL, JAN. 16, 1862, The following Addresses and Resolution Co I on the oooasion of the death of his Royal Iighao tlt Consort, have bees, transmitted to the Rnghi s George Grey, Bart,, Her Majesty's Principal Seeork State for the Home Dapartment, to be laid Deoi Queen:- From the Arobbishop anl clergy of ...

... REPEAL OF TPE HOP DUTIB. Yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon, a public meeting of the hop planters of West Kant was held in the Vestry Hall, Cranbrook, for the purpose of taking into considers- d tion the best means to be adopted to procure the immediate I and total repeal of the hop duties. G. Hardy, Esq., M.P., was In the chair.te The hall was crowded to excess, and amongst other gen- m tlemen ...

... NATAL AND MIllTARY INTBLLIGEUffC WOOLWICH, SuVDAY, WIU STDBES FOR AEsRcIC AND THE WEST IN;DIES -The, screw steamavessel Spartan, Captain Wliggins, hayitng adjusted compasses at Greenhithe, will proceed to- morrow on her voyage to St. John's, New Brunswick, end Eelifax, Nova Scoria, with a full cargo, consisting It about 1,6t10tens of stores for the garriecus at these statione. The stores ...

... TH. BISHOP '4F LObVDON .-4Az THE FOREIGN CR PEL 4,\ CIEy. The Bishop of London hae addressed the following letter to foreign chaplaims: Fulbaum Palace, December, 1861. Reverend and dear Brother-Believing that tt is your own desire, and that of your congregation, to cement an much as possible your connection with the Church of England at home, I forward to you some heads of in- quiry, the ...

... [PEUTERS TELEiGRAMS.. AMERICA. SUSPENSION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS. QUEENSTOWN, TUFSDAT. The Royal Mail steamship America, from New York on the 1stist., arrived here at 8 a. She brings twenty-four passengers and $5.S663 in specie for England. The America landed seventy-one sacks of mails and three passengers, and proceeded for Liverpool am 8.30 a.m. All wrell. She has experienced very rough weather ...

... JMRB. REB UC& ON RDUCATION. n I A _ I I\. ?? - Mr. Roabuek delivered' a leotre Of Thdrid at the S Salisbury Literary eid Soieintiflo Institutie. Alr., Marsh, M.P., presided, anda the ' bishop anji eeverlcler~yin wg tere pressnt. The subject was -opulsr ricatiou, t and Mr. Roebutk delivdred in entertaining and charmi- t terissi -leoture. It would be asked, he said, hts did he of mean by ...

... IAIL WA F AND JOINT STOCK CO.IPAzNIES I IN P1A.LrAMIRN T ear are, Oa Saturday, Messrs. Smith and Frere, the examining barristers appointed by the House of Lords and Commons laid to inqnire into and report upon the numerous applications for Led, no1w railways and joint stock companies, commenced the pon labours of the session in Committee Rooms 16 aud17 of the the Houee of Cosmons. There was a ...

... I. A Lai: NAVAL APPOINTMENTS-JA; 16. ,ve Comamander-Edward W. Wilmot, to the Agaerenorn, to Lieutenants-Philip E. Luard, to tbe Imaum; HenryJ, F. 1at Campbell. to the Royal Adelaide; Ferrard F. Waddingrton, he Arthur H. Gilmore, J. MeNeill Boyd, Edward D. Lane, le, to the Shannen. Sub Lieatennnte-Francis C. Vincent, le- Edwhrd C. Rayss, the Xcn. Henry H. Molyneux, to the Ler Shannon. Flag ...

... IRMLAYD. ANOTHERIIRISH REBEL RI$TURNING TO HIS -RIGaT MIND'. Yesterday we gave Colonel O'Reilly's letter to Mr. Smith O'Brien, il which that aomewhat diatinguishod rebel in the episodes of '48, boldly stated the conclusion to which he had now arrived, namely, that England was the ark of the ?? liberty. To day we give a second letter to OBrien, under the assumed efgnature of Bra- ehaniu, but ...

... IR. W. TA OJane, M. P., A ! BIRENEAD. At a dinner given on Thursday to Mr. Brasseys the de- feated candidate at Birkenhead, Mr. JACKSON, MYP., spoke as follows : He having said it was in tt e power of every wor ing man, by industry and perseverance, to win his way to a respeotable position iI life, and gladly would he hail the day when he saw such men upon the floor of the House of Commons. ...