The Express. — London, England, 1857-06-20 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 20 1857. ikrOallaata. • Id of Nom*. IBM TegriCroitoal..(111111•1140.1. CAI belie . (1 7 . 1 . t0rg. A. O. WOW BIM COL J. 11•••• M.P.. Aiwa 11•••••••.s e r i t = = la Omp. Wawa b ' .. Mares ail Mos -.La is. ti lin ,W. B. Minas. ~ on i••• liciliilli 11•• • ••• •••• ,0i1=1.1.00••••• 1. - wy ••• O. w•••,. --itit7 1zara............. ITowrieo •. A. P. Olidua. is Mos ‘ i ,I ti= 44 0.••• rd. kilerb4lM— ',monitor Lbosbwort lb* Alswabe *mot ILL., by kb ads. Ll ., Aveiro. lAmotrat lift. IMObwiell. is ~km mal Woes from * LVlra. kg e Me •. , . _. = ln". bl i rTri . d Ms MA Ilan OsmISMY. be agmAlmmb by Hommybis MI, by Ike ' " - '''rji:j by iL/L. lb C. Orybil. in. •by J. ,_,,,,.. .. C.L. ea nsolelby Ur gni YONLIONW '7" .. Or 4 '. r' CAL. ea abmimmilos Wile MOM di Os by lir et , I m ermes et W Ned ladlb Camay. Oa** =5, 1 11.1...0.11. ea Was awalmaly4 C.L. by 11l I. Wont MA isban byfre es agyablinsel ay Iligelyiselswill Ws DWI% * • ye Yenrae. oMomal T. F. TA. C.a.'s Mon bon Lai. ki WOW WA. Timm Mmlab. kadie Tomll.l. Or Oils Clamolol tioplato ?Mobs. LI.. is Moen tato Twits wok..* 111 0. IfeeL UM* W. ?aim kW Zest IMINia. by Thom& Cebri A. J. Tutor. Lt. on preb.4/Ar /I. l = . Imebera C. A Tqlor. le talon Own tr °Amt. limbmilaa. *net A. I***...a•MAIMENBI to II& ono% of I.***** Colood ......Dat . presselso sma *Ws Ma Iselkb O.WIL W I tap i rs l VlTElsm i ty l *Awl W. IL WOOL Unksam**lnwel U. illewari. *Wwwkw. bit L. W. - tyy4. Ils. Game IL Wm:am o ral ben *WO wwbk W Liwb Wow I** Sm. Jw• Ur** I* iymyyn ban LS* bY Ilw IWWWWW tho 6.6. Wit B. THu.. on ossololmot to go Lett lawatawAl og de =Li Aroommowa. asealbabbo news' Mamie. 1111 knob, by Onywal MOW* Comb.. 0.C.0. V** A. D. a ***a by LEmbommbasseel Mr CIMIs Omar MIL (LAM 4) A 11.1troL Go to &got batm&b. W labbimbb Coked Or IMIM G. .M. y Dotety Asol.toot lladww. RP. ' J. IL TW*Ww. bf 4 WwwW ... Mr G. .. - e. H. TbAyeam. es bly mans Hem WM. by CION•1 IA A. 0441m4. 0 C.& lanyloraY J. ble& by Timm* Lt bHY. IL IWWW. IbOaacl, 'Am Me 'lemma of Ak• Iwo loan Cootpsay. otat ThwAV. l . l . , fir a. J (Lion* Pow. A. Vow" W 10. Labr a jt • kw. Ls* J. TAY... 3 2 ) 11 1= 0 . ea nom Os OWL% too roar. Ms 80. I.A.siom at A. Toundrr4 W . = m ' d =lll.= V****4 ll *, p****, 7 *lkkal Y. Mb di= = A. L. Tabus** by Oolsrli 0.01. W. Tsly Llastyra44ba&J . .7. l kaakbyysk M . D . .. : . Ink. Yr Obilnyan et *a *a *dr 0601PWW. it Thholk 11. .. kg lb tylbw. Wei OIOWL. 11.. W.ll.ll*lsikin ears hos H. Odor. by Ike In ..4 Oustand•A Nr. J. A. Tammy. 11. P.„ by Ls* Potrooroloo. Mr. 1. N. tv.41.14 WW....• IrMwo . '• Yr. a. W. Twykri ea team his lly Llpow kW. by 111 IL lirebins. Limbs.* ibis. ea airs ft* Gibe**. IT Owwwl IW Y. leet.l* TY*, es pwww** by Llyylers4 llmg H. C. PAAW. W UM hold INWILAWY. LC alellal . "' l ea. 11Allinismib es prow** it) Oa** Ommal twol Mow or. Illbm VimMbil. M.P.. by Wid lionbal Illscooat Comba ter., 0.0.1. Coo** U. Trutt. W the Art of lAMWWWINIA. Mr. G. IL • be AA gmbr. Um Hid.' Mom M. Tom o AWL kW le , O. I'. by Ur Lord prive a Ryon. La* • IL yr. gm Ye = s ty . Illr W. *lab. li. 11. V mr im ysy.rormal Webs, Amaral ........4,........,ir P. - - st H. = Maim lan Wawa Weir. • Pec•J•••• .C. : asKtkr4 iS. V Milmi,b7 . • sTy ' oo Fgalike .‘• ARV , * paw oat ri= i;: ;= ca, outoookoos at 0.... to occopt the Air." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom ova OWN PARIS, FRIDAY Bernie. The lenstion et the oath is now very much ma nned maw the apposition party, and neither electors nor caddish*, are agreed about it. In some of the circumscriptions where the opinion prevailed originally that the oath should not be taken, a marked change in the public mind is observable within the last few days. Many people now say openly that there is nothing in the oath of "obedience to the constitution and fidelity to the Emperor," which a republican deputy may not very safely swear. The oath, it is urged, binds the taker only in nis character of deputy, and its obligatory force is co-existent only with the duration of his mandate as deputy. it is not an engagement for life. An opposition deputy does not go into the chamber with any revolutionary mission. It is quite compatible with his oath to obey the constitution that he should think it • very bad one, and should use all his efforts to change it in a legal way. Then if it should here after happen that the constitution should be sud denly swept away by one of those irregular demon strations to which the French people have so often had recourse, the deputies would be, ipso facto, re lieved from their oath, the thing they had sworn to obey no longer existing. This doctrine of the dispensing efficacy of the fait accompli has never been disputed in France, except by those Legitimists who believe in the divine right of Kings. The case of conscience would only arise in case the circumstances should be such that the opposition deputy should feel called upon in the public interest to take part in a movement for the illegal overthrow of the constitution. In sorb contingency it is argued that he might shske • the fetters of the oath by resigning his seat in the Chamber. But only a few scrupulous parses trouble themselves with such considerations. The more general disposition is to consider a political oath, as meaning in reality nothing —or, at most, that the party taking it has no present intention of breaking it. It is said in all seriousness, by men whose character for honour and probity ia esteemed is be of the highest, that a political oath, so to as it aroma to bind the swearer in time future, is essentially null and void in the nature of things. However loose the morality of this doctrine may be thought, it certainly does not lie in the mouth of the Government of December 2 to gain say it. And there certainly doe* seem to be an irre sistible tendency in the common sense of mankind to devise a means of escape from • dilemma which would condemn the best men in a state to perpetual retirement from public affairs or place them under the necessity of resorting to open rebellion. The difference of opinion to which I have alluded turns very little upon conscientious scruples about the oath, but principally upon the policy, with a view to the advancement of the liberal cause underprment circumstances, of taking it or not. Some think, with Louis Blanc, that the open refusal of the oath bythe opposition deputieson the threshold of the house would do more good as a moral demon stration and a protest against the sovereignty at universal rufftage being fettered by an oath than , they could ever do inside the chamber. Others however are of opinion that the presence of a few able and resolute =a who would expose jobs, and severely criticise government measures, could not fail to tell in the long run, and that the constant efforts of a small liberal phalanx in the house would command the sympathies of the country when the flash in the pan of a refusal of the oath would be forgotten. It is, however, admitted almost on all hands that than republicans who signed the accusation of Louis Napoleon before the high court of justice, after the coup dated, cannot in con sistency take the oath to him. They, by the fact of having mooed him of pointy, are estopped from putting the liberal construction upon a political oath, which is decidedly the fashion. I hear it said that many electors will not vote for General Cavaignac, because they think it useless to return a man to the Chamber who will not sit. What the majority of the opposition candidates in tend to do on this subject I am unable to say, and I believe few of them have made up their own minds. They have hitherto wisely kept their own counsel, notwithstanding the provocations of the govern ment press. Some of the candidates, however, who refuse to =ewer the Constitutionnel, think that if electors put the question they are entitled to an an swer. But as there are no hustings, no electoral meetings, no speeches, and no cross-examinations of candidates, I hardly know how the necessity for satisfying the legitimate curiosity of electors on this point can arise. It results from a letter of M. Ravin, of the Sails, I declining to stand for Bt. lA, that he would law taken his mat, and consequently the oath, if ha bed been elected for Paris. The Courrier du Gera announces the arrival of M. Granier de Cassagnac at Miraude (on his can vass), and the benefits to the district which herald his coming. It is stated on official authority that at the mast of M. Grimier de Camargue, the Finance Minister has re-established the daily poet be tween Miranda and Montesquieu. At the Bourse the Rents went up in the morning, in consequence of the confirmation of the news that the Bank of England had reduced its discount, which was not universally believed yesterday, but when it was found that Consols did not come higher, the market gave way, and the Rents closed with a fall of 10c.both for cash and account,at6lBfr. 40c. and6Bfr. 66c. Mobilier fell 10fr. Railwaysopened with • rise, which was to a great extent maintained in several lines, although beaker was very slack in the after noon. Most of the lines left off about sfr. higher. "The Emperor and Empress, we can announce," sayithe Journal ale. Landes," will arrive at Biarritz on the 19th August. His Majesty intends, it is said, to profit by his residence at that place to visit the domain which M. Cornuan, the prefect of this depart ment, has recently purchased on amount of his Majesty in the Landes." the I THE FRENCH ARXT.—The sisessweire Mil Mire of 1867, erbleh:zir= the following faetel—" The el division Bt, e g ittreettleenelpie C l et e rvei temieße el 80 tibblue, sod 192 mean& et beliple. The staff corps rend= what It wee bi 1666. That *Me easesimild (Intendants Xilitaire), 'elicit was zoodilleil by a levee of th e 12th July bet, is to owlet el eight 108 = 8 : 1 bat oat, a/ than have boa aeatiasted. et the Imperial Claud lie wet bma teeressed, let Ito two conesedie at sailsewe have hem lisard Ye • &bias, ma the reilaisae delAwees I. tellea the sea • lisagoaes et the lava ' The piaimasele, et which • regimes sad a moires Arm la the Gawk corks, of Hi bats., of the colealel the %ilea et Alger* thOwls es Pati.t, end of a at 7 eceapsoke el hum (peopiers). The In fantry candete at 346 bettelleek divided into 2,806 tem penis, : the hopsrig Gawk ths somber is 379 bat• mikes mad 4 cimapoden Is aim see 119 color* 117 MO elide balailka, mai VW amp taker The co eladele al a seelomila sal 346 oquiroor, or ra $4 leglemeale sag 316 lAD gersee, smile el a ln k eareale.' 246 ▪ la nik eses4 ;it hie 11 - pai el Orli% 19 el 62 Nine. the Cae n amber d esip• Ida% 624 aal se▪ illeabiassek vlbsea la- Adis As slime eras Psi de 160 o." A rida solvmpsolsia el Ls Nord speaks at the supissiallsa to MIS nee the Austria& matinee* et ‘ lhe n ciema Issisb, which has glees rise, he se" to malealeres se to whet sea Os the cause of web •• • sishroosst a Ihs tossilst. LAW INTELLIGENCE. THD3 DAY. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. (Sittings at Wunmhastar.—Bdsz• the Lunt Chid Baron and • Special Jury.) O. 11.1[SMAN. . . Mr. Orme= and 11,7 Y. , ..;;e; were the plaintiff; and Mr. Edwin Jams and Mr. Wilkinson for the dshadant. The case ass partly beard yesterday. The action was brought to recover damages for injury to the, credit of the plaintiff, by breach of a contract to meet two acceptances when they became don. la the course of loot year the plaintiff then in partnership with a Mr. Todd, as a boot and shoe-maker at Brighton, paid into the branch of the Loudon and County Dank, of which defendant is the public uflhatr, about 50/., and t 21., to Meet two bells, which were made payable in London. In both instances the bankers in Landon, by mistake, neglected to take up the acceptances, and they were noted as dishonoured. The bolder of the last dishonour= ac ceptance commenced an action against Fawns= ave days after its dishonour on the 11th Nor., and recovered from Vawaett, in addition to the amen= of the bill, 41. ousts. Nine days sfter Win action of the bank was commenced, and the former action was alleged in proof of epeeist! damage. It was not disputed that the hank had committed breach of contract in error, but it was said that proceedings were instantly taken, and that no opportunity was given to the bank to apologise for their mistake, and give reasonable compen sation._ . . . The learned judge directed the jury that general damages could not be recoserod for breach of contract, and that it was meet important to consider whether the action against Faw cett was not really brought to give a colour to the claim for special damage, and to support the prompt suit. The jury found for the plaintiff—damages 101. "At the same time," end the foreman, "we think there bas been great negligence on the part of the bank." CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Baron Chimell.) CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY. AU twig16..113, Miami Apgar, sad Gar's David Mpar• Ps We to, at ekes annesisred to take their MK wen simged seespiring bagels in obtain pro selperty st ado Lavaile wine et Newly 1,111111. ins Misr Osman A Kr. theme iwi Kr. rebel yeamewleil. Kr. laleant BeHendee, Mr. Iva issesse, sad Kr. Illieddeet ibass eseied venially ea NUN el Tyler and Myna, eel Mr. spaT hissift Mg. ere was semmesi ?mime% ma yes allemeef at strwa debt VI this u= di ts rent= are bilk amble heolimedhist eel tt .w. d.r.a..s,r., is := ea far L :b r e e Metl i g= that Way easpealelele wan. In lteresiley bet Kr. Gamma le; bra se— of hantikarehieb ad asked Ma he wifeaveer pose of Gm, mei he wed w la es, eel Meetly atter i war . da queur errete to bin ea lit he bee found a in Mr. Mey Yanamade ler Yr. Gams be vier "litre; have his preys*, soul k egesesell dot Teeter Ora wrote to stethim, Mee lapse ma Os., blest laiie4" would pardon the lendbelableth epee areas webs, mad be &d -riest him le lel limbos them. Me wellr do foe add the ends vela slat le Lath" ma vpwred ter. ass dshishois leaked it am. awl Sher won emeevel ••• Imam, Eleirls-less, NA tare bps dterwtob wme sell to Mom Muskier, lielhers, by ems e Key, be Ude nue dm ban the peke at vie**, bed bmm imbed Se Mame ir c zd these gee edam Mee My helped to, use for 11114 sad to. alto gar AL. Ss ereiriat of pas, alter the lememelleut. 0.3. Mem elemilmees, it was stupid on alba el Me felleerelkne t Met the while al the perties had owereled Ispibsr to Mei passeeisa et the reels rad &- trawl the presoaks* el themord that the sale te Myers was hat rase* lefek deaske his sal Were him is pet with his perepety. urasalibil, brow'', t Teeter ha base • sedensilietebeedey sed was always Wed epee es a say beeseratele sas s swell Yee apparel that Myers wee • valley am Mr. Bsdart maim a very presehl abbess to the jury as Wolf of Ms allot Tufts; situp OM he bed acted perfeedy biesellr Meeerlieet Me lemeeelkm, and that whatever mkt beee bus Ms samiset of lbw or Myers, that he brfaselehat wheeerer to is wilt ow awl proceedings, sod be partanskrly remebel urea the sialet• or all rest ebet be berl in say way hesellea hy low acne' ewe to Ire assiat at semmludee. A Pod PIM bleturf eispeleblelolllllllll ewes she Tyler Iles bee pueblo ellseestie as =a barer awl Mae* AttesltYaget the wort this ansing. Yr. Ratio= le slbtma the Jury es WWII at the asbaket leSledi he seeiseirl that Sere was so miasma Mot be bell seerphell flimsily; sal be , wen. that ilgb be ate& have west Iwo rat, welt emeenlslwe the gelds fa grease. he dad See yes seibleg to swigs! the Ms weal/ set hese hem ghee be to. mese he tribe teem flat wee telisAa h le as sob it the ,watt ihow bib wadi bare hese Ns elle sea lhat it we dem hes the pedal use bed hese yeller Me. weslee, OM • ainteidisw we ea WIMP at the wow add Wm hen bail itte milli St we% the peewit dor veil wow haws hies hied el. Kr. Ileaddes mat ablessed the key fie Ibyme, awl be eleglei petty nee de ems llee ef ergemat se Iles Lamb :maul, het he weisedlei art neer bet am* ea weld his bisbesebes, alierliy MN ea sklude peeserdett elthe pusgarly, Ilet Was plrea miherity, ves sew. impurale It the peseeellepa Set took ebee it that lime wee as sears shame of oar. erasers le raw del be wee seli • fisabilei put swim el esis vitamin were wemaleed to Ile delimbiet Myee• ml they aspre him • high dreselse fer Maw sal biserity. (fles bid a preesefing when we went to prem.) THE POLICE COURTS. THIS DAY. MANSION-HOUSE. Jobs Witbrallan, 66 years of age, was charged with haring beaten his wife with a pair of tongs. The wife said the poor man was an indostriona honest, hard-working old gentleman, but he became mad the moment he drank, end of warm knew nothing of the mischief be did. She was in the greatest danger. Defendant—Ms she that gets drunk. Mr has beaten me all owe my body, and I am all one sore. Two 'Atacama, who lodged in the house, said they saw the defendant beating his wife with the tongs, and the poor woman never attempted to retaliate. T he y also said that the old man wee, when sober, a kind and hapset man, but drink made him mod. The defendant—l don't remember anything at ell about the thing, beyond the fact that she beat me. The Lord Mayor—l shall postpone this case till Monday, and the men shall be placed sada medical treatment. /oho Mariam, who had been I. the employment of Mews. Berber, was esatenoed is Petty thaelons to imprison ment, with heed Mom, in the Renee of Correction for three months. He had been apprehended with a quantity of pm in his possession, which he had stelae from his =aeon. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. AN EXPENBIVI JOKI. Aupot wasbconght before Mr. Bingham charged with attempting to garotte Pierce Sartori, the manager of the Turkish Divan, 68, Hay market. It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor, which wu interpreted to the court by Mr. Albert, that about two o'clock this morning he wee proceeding down the Hay market, droned in the Turkish costume, when the prisoner came stealthily behind him and seized him with both hands by the throat, with the intention, it would seem, of garot ting, and then robbing him. Prosecutor, alter a sharp se, managed to get out of the prisoner's grasp, aurasmoon as he could cry out, he celled " Police," and a constable cone up and rescued him from the primmer, who wee takes to the station. _-- . Pl; 7 e;srable 117 C, mid on hearing the cry of "P01i0.," be me to the spot end saw the Osceola the act of ing. the prosecutor by the throat, and three men, ap perestly companions of the ;chaser, were standing elms by, looamß on. Witness at once Tan up end collared the pri soner, but the other three lees ran off. Mr. Albert proved that the prisoner was a notoriously bad character, having been sentenced to the galleys for lire years he , however, cattrived to effect his escape from France before the sentence was carried out. The prisoner had alm hem convicted in this country. The prisoner, in defence, said it was all a joke and know ing the s= as tor be merely Intended to h *hten Mr. B w inclined to think that a robbery wen in tended a serious assault bad moreover been committed, for which he moot be fined dl. or two months. AN 11!NNATVILAL CHILD. AA* Norris, aged 22, was charged with the following dis graoeful conduct to him !aren', poor, but crolitable people, living in Ganden-strest, V -bridge-rood. Jane Morris, his mother, said that she sad her husband went to bed on the previous night at about 11 o'clock,and were awoke at 12 by • continued and heavy knocking at the door. She opened it, when the defendant (who, although her son, does not reek% with hoe) rushed Into the house end attacked his father in bed. She went to her huaband's as sistance, when defendant pinched her severely in the loins, and struck her upon the shoulder, by which bar back wee eery much hurt, and she was knocked down. The father said that his son threatened his ea Fri& afternoon, and at night came to the hove as when he first commenced the 'Sack upon liat as he was lying in bed, and complaining hold Ms when dekmdant dragged a quantity of heir or Ls kis teeth. Mr. Dayman observed that the didedint's conduct was very dimmed, and inquired Into his intemdints, when the father said toot ho had been • great trouble to him, sad was *Would to Dobbs of hatosiostios. Ha Dad matt hi to Orala U. I. SW. os gym** NA . _ _ teak foil*/ V * I* .l. • ef. myrt.ll., by lk C. Wool lAA% w dodo*** of Dablonbiabla es beano* ad* Mon tam illo= by OIL of tkkorololy. . 11 frbricro form b moo limn layonal to I %l a t raw* bob yoNoollboydli.* umr. 10&,..x ablifmob.....or MOD* lie of liaaNd. os ■ .... tion ovoist.* litjaNDt==::=lQ - 11 lie *dm= of dr WO. as new trim IDA. fonfof.* I* IDA Mr U. II Dm0b0.11. 1 16. ,i..., La Coofer.a ~11% by MI Ronk* Ws Wry. as ygpladmool so awl* Gaunt a ' i. : v a.x...,..... w. L.L at. V loM rt`L.r e La.a..• W•Www4 ICtin Dube at Norfolk. 1.11. lhook. on num from *Ow an*. by and a i z a e.o.s. L .., • yoloyesbamfra No LTA*. EX.& AW6=1•841.:11101,1 Clanados. .by iliy U D. . Ily illc I. W. Not, art 111.1.0 m ~strum LAVA by Os auk** ili ffl.'ho.ll4 oureellloworie. aLahotry4o:=l dm FAA: t o. for 6 A l p, . IF r . as • • N woolf. by L ff. L.* cal,. ILas . A. Utrl l / 4 tri k....... G. of lbo Mut ** b l agg lobirAVC Ul.l. limbArk.2o=4..oppflabul Cleboil of Ike N* • • i rtor "" Oferr i n il l= . aoltrpoe.. 11110 Softblo .1 Dim? 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PP ter. tiss • i foldruddre= •• • I4' ibr o ulni =rl d ro l irti Vg: 1 , sr Omni dr J. 10/IMM by Oosorsl Lora Swiss OdsPar. swoon Ad. os Mors tim Mein ,M.Mtti O. MOM% O.L, nor . 3 dm 0, Orad. • .a. IL Ided se PP trim YAP 117 ih. Claims. et=letntroUtrifmi:aliggem77. d bib Oemear. w ae ma. Z 0. tio Wasp sf der sa lis Pim a = by Ora•W al P• T. Drlr w t d % , 1.112 1"16 . rob Irma.: las ......same 0.n.. by Mama T A• ti. li& nw orYstr. ILtb i l s 01, i lfarr ar zf mn osidam Oa W. Llereseinerlem oemembes ton is o c rst 'um =6. Se ti t netailaerey. . its . re....a.* e....a ar 1 1 16de% 66 to Add OPP. 1111oiss Isl=.osowias se as lid sf • SPINA d W m* , Oda frb , ea andsilsattra lal = . r 1 O. tot i Orss srosestos PI sada tom ludo mom Or OW." indr/MIA en mesa tom de Cada. by Id j • "VIP Waled lb. Stied. its, laye Given Viesmt Onah. A. E *l6 i rtel=. 114 T Irel A. so d a as nora ....:P dr Idist.dasoki Ur. des ra ... .. i fir IL IMP pew. rd 1167 Id tbs Pt el PPP. .ff 1111 Isif lc 3. L. .._„. 1 , 3 ./, da d a !And% X.P. I. • TI Sr T. PP. Dirt. II V g i d _V -5 .1... 1"mi vi v a isr t . /..• °. • Ni t% dm& Tos Laid Or PP Oda fremess id" Mlsms. sa tem i ll eris= te (bawd Oat ad Mr. .M. W t el eillimb nordseC a ladd Cals Mat LW Isirmrl/ P**** 4 • mar a 0.(4161% nein; Met alma. br lit. Pondd Ladd derreribiag a me which hue its mature as a. J. .z.e.. assaw** fro****"*.** rata i nier li mmisalse etasideration, and praying in ir=ronmeuTtae...llll. eltzew. that that may le greekesely mooned to it. at i ly, or oseerme Imen Mmom Kr. W. G. Lads., wee pens& at her Majesty's Levee. a . . it.e.. es PP roar Mum. s. er godsa . . by tasslers4Grd SW Tbdos an al F. Papa bf lir. Pahl THE ADDRESS OP CONGRATULATION ON THE w. Ird. re apprlnord to Os Sledddld Toadaad.d d e BIRTH OP A PRINCESS 110.11 THE CORPORA , 00 11,1=16.600",9"maiWtilaalibidal"'Ws" ig.nli TION OF THE CITY OP LONDON. of MUM. I , lineeme 7. Pam UN., ea ors Des lends moist be ta. 11= ni laww. 11 This a ft ernoon her Majesty and his Royal High- 6 11 , 1 : 4 t = er ,s.N., es nom nee Mein men sees Prince Albert received as eddies, of cosuatolation s hr to ruw*" .l4 4. Ihs * II " 1.1 / 1 ft...W. from the Cmporation of LaMar se Becidsetwas s. POP 11AldasPOSPI Poissfors, MAW. O. PP POPP" la aw , PP 1 . 11 ...‘ W Palen, as ths balk d a nincees. Th. Meta b uni ....,rt ram......earamt twa****.a7 Ortml Heamshis the Lord Warr, [Marla J. J. Medd, a Gems Neg., and Trebel& Eris, Seq., Alderson; lierseder, i j L pa s s, , s , ter UN Sam MNi.... i . Pam o__ _.... City ilemeabeacer, Tows Clark, City Solioner, Sereadary, s m , 33333 , .„ 3 ~,,,,i r ,..ariddiards sismod I s Id. ildiplassdia mad Cameos Comaribies, wen mind by mem s. re 0 Wen the gnat cams of Mate. b emu's. nom by bed De OW. lJ.,Trien -- seta 7. k. nets. 1.11., ter limalmini war D. s Rer Majesty me ettesded by the Marchinees of Ely, b lad sissis ,b, y non Modosald, Lord de Tabby, Lord George Lea- b ISCW47:M i. ii tem Men aeon b Viouret aro, Liset.-Colosel P. Cavendish, Major OM. BOUM* . V". i 1 i nk .0... ,L 7 9 7 . USW ... . T .... L....... TM rds of embed's, Wend Fria& Hugh Sumer, to. to. r 1 1, 11:- . er s a s m s , ; "" i t kam estrea tron a. liu ="4 mat. Today being the anniversary of the accession I las= a ii . 1= 0 :`,.. 7,6 , 47 .t ....0. : t r a. _ wed w b ., dim Majesty te the thecae, the belle of the lastropolitaa a k et .. PP P... sr sad suburban chunks' at an early hour rang forth gassy Va. Taners4 bt Plabf. sr Wo T0P....2ed... pub, mad at deg the royal staadard me hoisted at the its.. wr y. The VT .70 - nocestket t• the tortmemos aWkwll PIP ADM The Duke of Cambridge. as General Commanding fa L a rl ,d . illas".l. "' ftlid * OW Mumma. is Cldef, held a base yesterday eflernoos at the BMW abseed ce bid fa Os id of Ida WasEM bi AN. L eer % whoa this was a sexesrose etteadaace of Aeon POMO. ea le. swam le_tlegragLe w ent Lord Bargliersh is shoot te marry the amend mama* mar wwm• is do PI Jam's. darreater of Gut Rowe. . DM. c. W m ina " " " W.. "' W C°l ' DEATII Or LADY EVIDISLIT..-cIWWI MAT.)---IT sa b ra T ar= 333 , 3 . 33k .. 3 , 3 0 . 3 is with "aid' that we ammo the deems of Viementems Evereley, the Mb of die kb Speaker. Tir seamhay esst. l4 . l=7 sysj=ssr a. rm... mat task plies at is arty lour this awning, at his lord- b. S. IL roar flub. /..• same arse. shiers sew homy SD, Eston-plus. The sable lady had bees S. h..% LC . 6 1,1 ""'" . " .' r " nisi a ' is her sal bean awl etuagth till the beglaniag el this ' .W. Peat W a , Sw iiis el s , , i tbi asb d maisusiii , eon. About fast or Ave days ago she ought a nog severe amanateei told, from the 'Sects of which des dud. M ese DM to m e. 0t0n._.... s fasaf,_by ds id st 'Wpm. r...:3- i• .. " --.- iino "rt - Wart. KT. • IIII " " rt Iddrbodm. es isisos Pm lbs Pop by VIP LAST MORT% PPM.) J. rots. OwL; T:tbbyw r 14 . 4 ., ....kyayr ll "2 o. by yky,.„ ft, viimh. l.oilD CHAMILILLAIteS Orncs. MAT 13.-Notion J, • IL O. MAMOM. br LPL O. IPPID.IL. br lert nf. r .._,,,.. oa Dr. Yak, OPP Pa a wt.b.6., is Meshy g lum that bee Majesty will hold a Drawing-roes at M. eIIOMMO Pelson ea Teener, 23rd June next, at two Om JAW'S PALACA , JUNO 18.-The Queen PS LW. , .. .i v D. J. Norren this tkp *red to emir the keen of knighthood soon r. 1t ... , .100 3 , Intremban. Chemin Garr, Eq., Chid J sake of the Sepreass Coen of iv iii .7, ,, iii D a"; woman'•ee itovolyhtoliniat of Ws map Met Anoo6lb. a y tynn the Sof& __...... 1 1 / 6 61.7. BOARD OW TRAM WHITEHALL, bunt 19.-The Lan lin.rotantriotrogniginad a " LIM Ilm. Se Was ef the Cismailles sf Privy Council ne:T an gis s ,,,77,. i l emass, by MS Minis is SW he Twit lad Tinaleder la* smeared istamodaa -Odor. • d =Oa demetry et Mete der Nedra Albin et to rme... w r o re b. eente g r i r a Wl= d lba Dealtmerea sei Zet am e m lere igme lairi m •ik blues' L ll 4...aeme: ft:ial lias. amid legaleXesiselsa 'et Ibleree, Med* le the UM IMM. Soden en NOMMIL. if MOMAISOMM Ur Oets - - • 1.. sow a. smilo" "' sae. Cbiel " 19r4t4 Timairtd 8713111,..-GA Mardi twelve o'clock P. a. I W" .b Y " Ch."... far rui la" C. lot alght a hoed done Ink Dim la Loader .4 the w_llei W m. NAM% the ltalader big met avid, grand, end ll. '"'' 111. "P" .. "" labnal. br as awed; the ander to ansteale he& and tddiec; awl r. •D. Layer 0 . 11 -• Sw wW W W " A4IIIW W. W mat a ow Ma a worts Gawp, assingenbi with handfeed, WooL Oolonot Dom by Id J. PPS! _-___, ._ .._,_, GP brake litsumb d skylights, ke. The storm """'''''..-' "' .- -°t° ' l '"' Si. timed wort the WOW abetment, toe =qv, y aw on nronotton owl atmlnatton to the Lotion Cdr Wanly C. Wean MY lour. TY tossome lady et ads which ail hod i r drlLTer W.0 1 1,..., 01 ° ClWffl " . c ' t as 111 " 1"1 " 1 " 1 " . the dal et sorehmaleg dr deltas sad s a ves. In Champ le bf WY C. = us'. 4. monk ems msibiNge.bl Os NSW 6 6D b u m / a pp e d6 a m o y aw b i ga,,a," a,,, mar pt. in of Inannon. lyi g eo MU W Dela. WIW WOW mat ereledi, earning with it the wake end go tietutaltb6. bytrd 6.6. et se Hon. eta tedhaim• mil k WI " " M r la° *WT. The steam, We lakr. AMU% MO Manus et Illoot leas °swan dead, lee am madeltrable damp it Bum and LEL -- l i '' J• "" 4 " .11 ."1"6. 14 " 111."" COM Alll Pitman No.-The Rev. G. Radcar 1421.draseiV i ts g sZtr i larr uw WA, vide d IL Junk cannweeed a mime et epee eh order ha lialintie. He is lF hie deal t i rlsoow. WO W I D " b i " 14 " 1-1 " . """ it " e s= " •DVWO Wi WWWWW = Want 110 WW the ist, N EM" oDontOoreattorilantenl Is On 11.1 = l inwaff illa to lkn o il ly ag nyn Nona Tools I:.= and AIN 11E6S. 411 ii• &mei The aleir bet INVO Os on oonsolloy Ow fds. Irs PI flow. r a: m ."..., u . s . ty. . m o ulds. et orantallow WSo Nino a hpmeoilieb wee OM, - i =dida la et Comintess mpg, • Oda, MOW. NW seems d= Era -arm limn !LW& Llf i gliwr•Admital P. Walks. Itenies . • ee 1101WWIL re Wlll Mk .1 Lo e V i rt =Xt j . i r,d......, . b. mow. 0.1 N sad the art sal me Tema, eat wee lielard h dieal m. lailarar... with the poke& slielles sad Is emetweed hi masks of L i b re sends* detecibe Fames willralyiag grimCEreatertaw4d u t. Vll i r Veld weak lad that ate Ida Ito= 0 117.1.8=b"11.111=r6htell_ amt. t . saw*. b ee ...,-• = Mora& ambi t following is an extract from a met a Mai.* assallag a mg yromollon. ee the sea a and& ball ambit Lbw, 1 ) 12 -'' Vivi** falsba landstglamatlistraapabe the umber el about 700, ea adeibid Oar ea Ihe assied el Oa 21Ied aed. bet or Ivegw:=4-1.-.u., fag% %Ilidergbfe• y ob in , lei mkt • rissedsmy load is th lookamelier. elesele, Is Ili Id err aws swift mark. 11 " I F4t 411.11 if i e.. illm eet lee. DEW& WO ens Ira Mama Is lin ea Madam idple. Oa en r. J. show l h b F a a. . ~...i...w iik c iy. day lert Oa art dila saaedielt Ohs Mee* imetwlllt Illi awereaw rata. • Eta) ceded the bay eider is the comittatioei T. Witt by UM Lien gOVOIMMOMV - MiNeg Mr M. MOM IrtireM/9 1 ‘11911 "d riZoWo v iidorr.s. NAVIGATION 07 TIES DaJIUIL-A letter trot se 14 "" s I " Nrms * "" la P uwiss • Was let bt MONlfe Ccall = I TO (rbaniddllied."ldd MS Ord; ;fr . = • IL PPP 0.1.. Wt.. IS are noalontott di lee Ili 221 2 1111 aill ab il se 11 a , 11. Int& hies ban bed wed maw= with 11 ylk rug : lir de el dam DAM whadad so dr odie, sad It le add lad d • • Ira I, .1, that& Own. alligri• tif rie=l:7 enlartersamas et ti .. esszrret ..4, te ete . W A =r Tee* edlosi le watesmy hale I si la ea smilka Oat ftsindl dill psi a ti.ll.. I* We J. &WM adi9Anillhelan Is be Wei tir TIN Ims i t ... ite Clewed itsitehe dSo ! ga le ealhleiesi le wy = ua z ib... aeWeim ea ~ a5 re=........... ...,.. u .,,,,,,„.. ft a a mem „a n to wept dr am" LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE PARIS CONFERENCE. PARIS, SATURDAY. The Plenipotentiaries of Austria, France, Eng land, Frauds, Rumia, Sardinia, and Turkey, met yesterday at the ministry of Foreign Affairs, for the purpose of signing the treaty for the frontier settlement in Bessarabia, and for regulating the coition of the his of Serpents and of the Delta of the Danube. the Monireur confirms the fact that a treaty of commerce was signed between France and Russia on the 14th of the present month. FRANCE. TIIE ELECTIONS. A circular, dated last evening, bus been addressed by M. Ilillault, the Minister of the Interior, to the French prefects, relative to the approaching elec tions. The Minister enlarges upon the amount of liberty which the government has decided to allow the electors, and proceeds to animadvert upon the " pretensions" of the opposition candidates. The greater number of these, he my; formerly professed tepublicon or socialist ideas, and they have not yet repudiated them. " What, then," adds the Minis ter, "do they want P Is it to again present the ?motion of a republic to the universal suffrage which has three times solemnly condemned it ? That cannot be seriously said. To take the oath to the empire, and, submitting to the constitution, to All loyally the duties of a deputy P No one will believe it. What then remains' To seek to sow trouble and agitation ; to embarrass the action of the Emperor, and to weaken within and without the belief which all Europe has in its power; the energy with which he has done so much in the last six years for the glory and prosperity of the country." M. Billault expresses his utter disbelief in the success of there candidates; but by the earnest exhortations and directions which he pro ceeds to give to the Prefects te secure majorities for `he government, shows that he is not altogether rithout his zoitgivings. Wo Had the following in yesterday's Momiteur PERTICTORE OP THE DEPARTMENT OP TES 'ZINC smicrioms or arms 21 AND Eleatas d the Depirtatest of the Ilelseb—Tsa see con yekei Se ism per degiliss to the Leshithis amps. The time eslisthe Wye dim, the agathe sopthenting eel, 5,.~ its st thetas, the gethuneat hired to let Its ova eglith M op* athwatiall ea the iisetioea, obi& woe ddlessd lig to the thwithe et petits end the rivalries dathitha. At the platheg the proumme, in frankly sdagang miming seism Is asailift Sem to. Legislative dupe :wry tathlelthp pees the lath bie desired the Chamber to be diadem spanked Ile Remo val will. It hes wig athwall is then the athgth were et ithimace—thth d gtheleheleg to the waft t era have its codas" la ether OM the with rtes estt lode., Weed by iwelltedens el Stith, width me elr thedlith la ceder to gone, the Emma mai lath die amid 01 on e s climb; ilitgeththp___ththmielel le bloom es es be the sly thiliallas WM the apdhs sibs bon dm* gives pad et At tantinele the emdlest le the ReesemmemiwM ke easy; with &paths thengleg b ee eltha Owe sail mother want et that yea =de ape PISMO= la slab milli= eel and& Yea my be aseedeeel thee the ONIMMINEESS el arith ethallea athilth gag thilopeebny Itemembekkier geobeeeelime Ws the rad, several dee emellbeet dee enevieem— dethrth advenosito at the bertha agthilithea—ctik na no Tow than to order :Wok to repeals elm The ceadidatel whoa the govannotal pthalsatin yew. la sine of the sisotteal diebirts el the 14thliethl if the 1 Betas, are the late deputise. Whilst nesereisp sa Ate isrlspeadaate, they have gins pod es way Impolvat eeteekm of their tree petriotim. For the mg thouleng dithiot nahred ii ebg the crease of the pipaisith e the ethathis is the he hoes mew mei le member el lie Om& d Peden weer dwell= le Sr govembeet d to. impose Stec eel to dm lime& IS bee heolv-eitieeme lie PASTEPIESEAM Mehl@ adfseaves, loyal be a sere sad wed thlgott It is by the 000paretkei af the peat baths of the state, and esperieny of that ate whirl' nee' the Imes tint the &none bee bees alibied to pen thine& In yams, Stang which away sad mine eihnithis her, to math, diappered bawl the intro if sew shales sad sew pier porkies. It le owisi to this ce-eporeeka that the three non of meshy ban her UN eitemsamo is names thin say whin ; that gips* was lave dewed the the et Path sad all 1 1 4111106 1 that seolealtove, Woozy, rd toads have bias poleeled and dethloyei ; that sa improve neat to the coaditioa of the akar ollaisis has beam sublet to to oceneeserl ; that the tends. at the eoanriptioa has heisioadseedlighter ; thetas, sretybas,tiotvithataadieg this, received a non sued reastitetias; that the hithattiont amity end public miasma have bees ntaltiptied ; that corals hue lath einedy beta reduced, notwithstanding the mot of the war; sad, folly, that Nemo bra wages/ea by sres, es well es by the whined bar the nak dist wee dee to her Meer. Thee the theolica I that pet :—To vote kr the oath Stair drithatth by des goventseat is to thity their waded by ywaruallagos, to terry:* whet they lath otheined, and to beDithe the estentithet the lthipsrca's great pergeola To the, at do «satyr, kr kettle ceadittnea is to Mew is s anise without aa object rosy who for the ma pert have be the mein se sympathy with the people; who, be the exinise of power, have already elves mak of their hicepacity sad wadawas, sad who would thy be able to also up spin their Arty es the miabotemse of their country. Your choice moot be &stabil. The Prefect of the Sebes, 0. E. HALLS/UNE. Hotel-de-VOL of Paris, June 19, 1867. (A het of the °Wall cemlidetes for the metropolitan da putmint, whose rams h• already been published, follows the above address.] Clock 'the and hailstones, - storm .... had t Chsoary - IP" Lat. Hadow, str 4 ben al . a mar aided • --a the wousded, 'a Boa with _d , iiiii eft the fit •. helm be !h° PIEDMONT. In the sitting of the 16th of the Chamber of Deputies at Turin, M. Brofferio, the leader of the extreme left, addressed the cabinet, as he had given notice of doing, regarding the late visit of Chevalier Boncompagni to Bologna. Count Caesar, President of the Council and Minis ter ei Foreign Affairs, replied that the mis. sin of Chevalier Bonoompagni had no political dg cation ;it was simply a mission of courtesy. Notwithstanding the disputes existing between Turin and Rome, the Piedmontese government had never ceased to revere in the person of the Pope the religious chief of the immense majority of the popu lation ; while at the same time it had introduced the reforms called for by the times. It had never swag to consider itself a part :of the church, that being also the profession of faith of the nation. Hence it appeared expedient to perform en act of high cour tesy towards the Pontiff, who was approaching the Piedmontese frontier. As to the concordat, the Che valier Bonoompagni's mission being one merely of courtesy, it could not bear the most distant relation to any document of the kind. The Ifestaffsre di Modena annoonses ham Baas that the Pops has granted pardons to Advocate Fromm eturblastd, President at the Caoldissat Atonally st Ross 1a 1849, and to Coant Antonio Morhostd, who ealarsanded a military body mast the liagablia The latter has already Myrna to Rms. Advises ham 8t Petietteur state that the cholera 16 Oahe allaml the weber boom vermix. The mop aisdar Mee thereat meat herreety pie day. myend on him return he behaved himself tole well for • short time, but soon he re sorted to his old habits. He had recently procured hint some employment at one of the Club-lioniwo, but he got intoxi cated on Friday and committed himself in the way described. Mr. Diyinan put several questions to the parents, from which it appeared that they were disposed to think that a slight punishment should be toted on the present otos mon, instead of tho full period of six months, by which he would most oertainly lose his employment; sod after • suitable and severe reprimand from the niegistrateirt which he was told that a repetition of his offence would meet with the full penalty of the low, he woo committed for *even days to hard laboui in the Hones of Correction. SOUTHWARK. CLITTINCI AND WOUNDING-MURDSROCS ASSAULT OX . ? k WJTI. Mama lees, a middle-aged reepeetable-looking man, waiter at • largo tavern in the vicinity of this court, was brought before Mr. Comte, charged with committing a mur derous emelt upon Margaret Ives hie wife, and stabbing her on the right side of her fare with a knife. The complainant, whose face was much disfigured, stated that she had been married to the defendant twenty yoars, end had thirteen children by him. For some time past he had neglected her and the children for another I woman, which continually caused words between them. On the previews night she met him at the tavern, when they both went home together, apparently very comfortable, but salmon as they entered the house lat abused her, and struck her with his fists. He then threw a chair at her and broke everything ho could lay his Minds on; and, as she was about to quit the house by the street-door, he ;stabbed her neat the right eyo with a knife ho had in his hand, and then she called out " Police" end " Murder." A constable came up at the time and took him into custody. When he threw the chair at her he had a knife In hie hand and she then struck him. After that he stabbed her, but she did not think he meant to do her any harm. The prisoner said it was all through his wife's tongue, which was always abusing him whenever they met each other. She was jealous of him, and he could assure Lis wor ship she lied no occasion to be m, se he had nothing to do with ether women. Mr. Combs naked hire what he had to my for stabbing his wits t ...He replied that it was done by accident when she was mimaltiag him. He declared that he had ne intention to hart her. The wife hare Informed his worship that he continually ill-need her, but at the same time she did not want to hoot hint provided he would be kind to her for the future. Mr. Combo told her he could not allow inch a murderous assault to pass over. He should sentence the prisoner to ma months' bard labour, and at the expiration of that time he must tied bail for six months longer. Prisoner (laughing)—Tbat'a just what I wont. Th►t'll serve her out. A DEFEAT BETTER TITAN A VICTORY. (From the Examiner.) The church in Ireland (ever to be distinguished from the church of Ireland) being in embarrassed circum stances, to the extent of 11,5001. a-year, the amount of the odious and uncolketsble ministers' money, it is simply sad natarally proposed by the government that the difficulty should be got over by the help of the accumulation of church property in the hands of the Ecclesiastical Ceram's- Gleams. In other words, it is thought proper that the establishment should bear her own burthens, having fund► for the purpose, for which it is impossible for the mind of man, at least of layman, to imagine a more becoming appro. priatien. The church la not asked to pay 11,50 W. a year to the public poor-box; the intended subscription is nein lively for her own distress; end she is objecting, or her noble but most mistaken friends are objecting for her, to the application of her own resources, or rather superfluities, to her own special uses and °cessions. As to ministers' money, there ie no use of talking of it ; the people of the towns liable to it will pay it no more, and the peace of Ireland deb empire is not to be disturbed by a vain MOMS Is IMO them. Something must, therefore, be Hinge err ibe musters will soon come to have no money to amen them. Either the public, or the church herself met pay, and when this alternative is stated, the matter Y disposed of The rashest of statesmen—by which ex paisa we mean Lord Derby, never did so rash a thing ea Is lit ra proposed settlement of this financially leffilleg, bee, modally andpolitically most important question. She were I. take office to-morrow, he would have the same illkelty to dm] with and he could not by any possi bility deal with it in any way substantially different from the plan of the present government. He might in deed pay the 11,5001. a year out of his private coffers, but Wife be the most popular minister that ever ruled England, and were he ten times more eloquent than he is, not one shilling of the money would he ever coax out of the pocksle of the people of this country. Lord Derby's oppo sition in therefore factious in the extreme, and he is deeply indebted to the minority of five who saved him on Thursday from a victory which could not possibly have resulted in anything but embarrassment and fresh discredit to his party. Lord Ellenborongh sated well in voting for the second read ing of the bill, "for the sake of religions pesos," and the Duke of Newcastle judiciously observed that "it was the duty of statesmen to foresee when concession was ins vitable, and to concede before agitation made its appear ance," His imputation, however, upon the Lord Lieute nant, that he bad encouraged the corporations to resist the tax, was utterly groundleer There is no occasion for re sorting to any far-fetched theory to explain such resistance, the towns subject to ministers' money being these where the Roman catholies form the bulk of the inhabitants, and the corporations being naturally end necessarily in unison with the popular feeling, especially upon such a subject. It is to be regretted, for the sake of the church herself, that the only Irish bishop who took a part in the debate should have thrown his weight into the wrong side of the scale. The question being one between peace and good will on one side, and a few thousand a-year on the other, it would have become a Christian bishop to have avoided soother demonstration of the preference of pelt to the morel and religions coneideratione It might have been especially prudent in a bishop of the race of Beregford, to have been leas prominent on tho side of Mammon. Should the fends of the Ecclesiastical Coromisdon not suffice for the purposes of the bill, we feel inclined to suggest a reference to those of the bishopric of Kilmons to supply the dedckacy. The population returns of the Commissioners of Public Instruction tell UN that in 1835 there were only 80,998 members of the elitablished church in the three sees (Kihnore, Elpbin, and Antagh) constituting th►t diocese, while the Catholic population amounted to 748,471, • pro portion of nine to ono against the moon and justice of the Institution which endows the shrines of the few with the wealth of the many. Wo learn from the earns authority that there were at the period mentioned no fewer than 88 parishes in the three sees containing severally less than 20 members of the establishment. Surely the Right Reverend Marcus Beresford, this ecclesiastical Cerberus with three mitred heads, and the patron (as hod's Peerage" sedum us) of eighty-two livings, ought to be careful hew he barks either in England or Ireland on the money side of • church question. TILE WORLD'S END IN OALlClA.—Accounts from Galicia state that disturbances have lately taken place on the Russian frontier. The peamants, believing that the world was about to corns to an end, gave way to numerous excesses, and were guilty of encroachments on other people's property. The authorities were compelled to send to Lemberg for troops to put an and to the outbreak. THE PRUSSIAN USIVERSITIIia.—The eight univer sities of Prussia—Berlin, Bonn, Breslau, Greitswald, Halle, Koenigsberg, Munster, and Unna—had for the winter half year of 111.5414 5,741 students, of whom 2,276 were at Berlin. Of the total, 993 studied protestant and 650 catholic theology, 1,422 law, 1,0 90 philosophy, 756 medicine, the remainder other branches of science. The number of young persons at Milan who pigment themselves to receive ecelesiuticid orders has fallen this year from 70, which was the average, to 32 only. This Is ascribed by & correspondent of the Indeptridance Beige to the disrepute into which the priesthood has fallen since the Austrian eoneerdat. -. • . --- A hundred electric clocks are about to be esta blished in Bruneels. The municipal authorities hare ac quainted the inhabitants of some of the streets that the wires will run along the top of their houses, and call upon them to allow the workmen to make tho necessary arrangements. - - THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY OF FRANCE. —M. Emile Persist (says a Paris letter in the hidep9idasee of Brussels) has just terminated a great affair, which low only awaits the approbation of the government. He hos, on the part of the Southern Railway, concluded arrangements for the purchase of the famous canal of Languedoc, executed by Rimed. The Emperor Napoleon 1. eetablished on this canal detonate for several of his ministers and high dignitaries of the empire, and ems for women who °minuted to marry wounded to amputated soldiers. The number of shares created by the - Emperor was 1,296, and each was of the nominal value of 10,0. About 580 of the slimes are still held by the parsons to whom the Emperor gave them, or by their 6mM es; the rest belong to the Oarsman family. The revenues of the canal were so large that in certain years each share produced 1,2006. A competition between the Southern Railway mad the canal would have been fatal to them both, and f t Witt nothisarY botoo to en understanding. The place elite,' in the apartments of the Grand of the Lefton of Honour, for the Legion Mika' MAW. • year tr.an the canal. After a lengthened szassiristka of all wastehos occluded with the affair, it was wind that Om mot should Tocsin 1,120,000 tr. easielly shin up the 4 1 I