The Express. — London, England, 1857-06-10 00:00:00

I i 6 \H et* exortoo. I CORIUMPONDENTS. aelOillernb latialled .114. annes." Lewis* Elwin /ow. ▪ bs at as Oft% 1111, Ig Two inir se lie ▪ lebtlialieL HA V UAW( WT. 7'Es Worm. DVS SW IKD OW AN 11001,—IT ' DIANA Ara ASA A.—Oganame Nll. - • Palle 01111111.. 4 . lllll a trttli ll intrital r ° 1 1 :. WILT= ova et Www ♦ W TlLki I ATA. Bloom !Laski mai C Puma gr i taay 6watl. 'A•11 10L)Mil NOT WOCINJ. Mars Obapirgot. MeV, Tiro. dihin. me *mid.. MI. IL Lb....- 10• Na r. r Pollqui4. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDG E. rwelg-2 41"1"1 .. Maw." 4 1. NM • LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10. ♦ DOUBLE NUMBER of the EXPRESS will poilialaed • mil ON SATURDAYS. Tim amet;isliiis on the timr Banta Bin at its* • that the Miglof has received d• iet eitlialitinithilis its impeller* demands, and • we time SO totomr swill he .hard to remove in Ca lmiMesita well- fannied eidoniena which have' beau bangle again* wenn rob of the measure, mbhiporipi iftewskompopiat of central and negintilso ttttY.tb Ciatearnomni ANN tan desillekr pang. binseo hat that in bombe the Bill Kr G. Lima ha bed no other • view than that of conciliating the intereaM ortir ispositora and of the nation at large. BM an* set be forgotten that the spirit of oar institn- P ISsdtta eery properly opposed to centrslisation, and . . that is thl;p;rticuliir cue toed self-government, to L gent =bat, is one of the elements of oriocess. and prosperity of Savings Banks at attar tU mainly dspaad on the local Ifielles and Managers, and to place them la a pomition which they would feel to he a sort of degradation, compared with that width they now hold, would be, we are convinced, fatal to ono of the great objects of Parliament— wimely, the extension of the sphere of utility of the ' • Banks. A niossent's anmideration will show the Sillsey oldie 'twined fist the Bill will wee beau rimy. Mk kW peepers to authorise the Gowen snit* asltiifibnelty Savings Bohm ellevevor it my elotwary. Now, it is es Om as day, • that if sash • Bank were astablishal to la locality lawn on already extet4 the Truism adult& de t , net theme tease* the athilien papered. lite Cie . weuteent Pair urea have the preleeme to the you of mit &guitars, end abler the two intilndene would pukes the week II he Aloe is a Suet expurins moder we the en , dariseleat beak (el wadi met probably he dr athe) mud sloe its death But leave a eadier , litjellen to the power to establiab banks in wbith tnaarmaination of the whit staff weal, at the stalr 'oak test with Government it is an exteniss el plume which we think Imal amesennty i• and utheleable, seeing that the samba Ma alibi al the Alibis weald be fixedby the central Gam& •*.dittaa We is stet even yet know how many new 41111113, auditors, and inspectors are to be appointed, • - that the amount of their salaries is to be—the weld% ideas tithe measure, in fact, seem yet to . If the constant supervision of the lemalue sad managers is insufficient to guard against reheat beads, by what process du the Government Milan expect to detect defalcations ? It seems to - that whatever security of that kind is attainable may be secured by a fel= elm regulations, seek as that in is 1111 1111 suipedial the petiediesl preen ea et depedbed lob, tar dm verdeetioe et vibe a elopsedvely mall nook, ad beleganieet anillees will he seiteient. The Wag of the OeNedlaust Bank in by no satins athubint to inspire a very exalted idea of Goverment segarrision, if it be tree that the existence of deiludiens was long known without a searching inquiry having been instituted. On one point we are glad to see that Sir G. Lxwts was explicit. If the Bill be passed, he is prepared to Ur before Parliament, or before a Com mittee, a *AMA statement of the mode in which the fan& base litineto been handled. Whether the Bill Imo ea net, it is desirable that such a or sineill he taken, and that henceforward seas cladlb yds &veld be bid down, as far as milk tartars "orations. It is not sufficient iilitaiMlM Iffilinleot of the existing meets and Weft Audi be peeiesed, but that all dealings itilk the ha& wide me sot rendered necessary by the allffillollans of the depositors should be clearly aeldhlestly stated. Until that be done it will be •beganthie Is medicate the impression that this vast Mosond at poperty is used to facilitate, really or in , ansomial operations, according to the • =resteliet that may be entertained by the, of the Exchequer for the time being. Us Roses must recollect that whatever may be the milmaliea in which the present Chancellor of the bethegase end the Comptroller of the National Debt Oast may be held, we cannot tell what may be the theater of their successors, and to place ,in the hands of those officials a power so vague, and m capable of injudicious use, not to use a stronger tem, is somewhat unwise. Sir G. LEWlei confesses that although the Dill has been fora long time in preparation he is not prepared to lay before Perli► mast the proposed regulations. " It has been his wish to be guided by the most experienced officers, but it is impossible to frame • code that will suit large • Imam and small ores, well conducted banks and ill eandueted ones." It Is clear, then, that " general Wes "—if by that phrase rules of general force be intreded—taint be named; but the Commissioners have power in the Act to promulgate them, and to that up the Banks—fce it amounts to that—which may reject them as absurd or inapplicable. I theme ,ales are to be submitted to Pupa meet within fifteen days of its meeting, let that be done before they are made binding as the various Banks, and let the Trustees have fall noties of the rake that are to be so laid before Per bassist, that they may have opportunity sanded them to state their objections. Nay, more. Why has that not been already done ? Surely the regu lation mow adopted by the various Banks which are THE DAILY IBM: LONDON MORXINO PAM. Was minksepoi AL 4110414 44 lir Imam 11.11mal teas'. Ihe atom's al On worm aa4 M allanall Meer le lbe GYMS Ilet gar d ll= agem—l• Ile weisaa of lb Ma Mode. ma la the laded awl eaameeMet latamaelsa MAlairt la Me deg. —. amettaipet Mane -. ITS PIM II IMILIARLI APD IMPARTIAL •• eselwore ere* ealgehr loam tin. 14 46444411 SOS II WWI ~psi - • Trim IPILT NMI' welt .1 ... At0p. smingiviliL A DVIIMPIeIp vi w RA Ilkaug o bt .. 3 VOLV I M • MI . " ii. j e _ .• et 14.4444= .0. 14.4=4111111•44•1111: Iff MO 171 be to vliedaime r tr o pea wa selelat El: mama piles. Om vableee Mk O. .4 00 4, 4 .1 4 414 4 4 r. 4 is we* li at tin Fe pail la RI Madan .rdnia THE DAILY NEWS &Dyad In all parq of A wor. LA~MY obr ma tow &nal elliden the maims d Oa Or im Pltr i ti y. LA S : m b iamg. tia a . 14bai involved dens"' on el splui Nropot to tionvivers and habiteettlio Trades or *Or often ? Ise abaft, we have se bilk whatever in the alb whiney of Government rerlialbms es a security for wart being well done, Is those nay single cede of asielations which has yet ham drawn op for the manermiait stony depattntemf at the public envies Vfikk hen answered its peeper eo effectually as the sake adskiiked for their gallium by associations as pirate perms ? Is there anything, for is.. stance, is, the Cleweemant Am that work• like the Bank of Bails* many ether gra# commercial companies? re thin a Govareateat dockyard the system of which would net rwia utterly any private shipbuilder who skald tikait ter a model? Let ass the rules proposal, and we will give them a fair consideration ; but to sale as to trust to good in 'teatime for the intermeddling with so important a matter as the • &kik of Savings Bank manage. matt is rather unreasonable. We have no doubt whatever that both Sir G. LEwis and Sir A. SratawaN will propose nothing that they do not think iikalutely iseraszy and ahrentageetne, bet the formidable list at alteetkme lty peaelital men to the Bill as originally proposed eraviesen as that it would be unwise and umiak to eater* the meet well-meeting gentlemen in the co:skied= with so undefined and arbitrary a power as the measure now makes upon them. Let this dour be modified, let than be some check oa the arbkrary removal or suspension of officer, without aura antigned, and to the creation of new hanks without parliamentary authority, and we think that Govern ment Security may still be granted to the depositon without risk. Abort all, kit as have a reguler and detailed aoeoent of the mode in which the general fonds are employed. It is with gnat satisfactioulhat we observe the result of last night's debote in the House of Lords on the Divorce Bill. In place of " the disgusting action of aim. eon.," their lordships have now agreed to a eines, the effect of which will be to being both parties, the wife and the paramour, before the Divorce Court, to constitute adultery a misde meanour, mistakable by fine, and to saddle the adul terer with the cost of the proceedings. An addition, not we think an anasodment, was madato the claim es proposed by the CHASCIMLOR, enabling the court to award imprisonment, in addition to or ea a mthstitiste tor a fine. Extreme cases may, no doubt, be canceived in which the severer penalty might properly ersaagh be inspooed, and it may probably be safely left to the action of public opinion to im pose reasonable limits in this respect on the discre tion of the courts. The proposal of thus bringing both parties implicated before the Divorce Court, and saddling the adulterer with the coats of the pro ceedings, is one for which, having originally sug gested it, we naturally entertain a sort of paternal partiality. Apart from all question of origin, how ever, we feel confident that it will work well on its own merits. The rejection of the prohibition to re-marry by so large a majority as 48 to 24 la a still more valid ground of eatisfeetion. Their lordships may depend Ansa it that they have set themselves well with the Gauntry by this wise and statesmanlike superi ority to the appeals, however well meant, of those who argue rather as theologians in the schools than as peers in their place in Parliament. The highest and most dignified body in English society have felt that they cannot ignore in theory what they sanction in practice, that they cannot refuse to make that legal by the law of the land which for • century and a half they ha►e been in the habit of legalising by Act of Par liament. Ths friends of social progress are no doubt greatly iadabted to the brilliant exertions of Lord LTAIDHCERT and Lard B•oloRAM foe the very satin flictory result we have been recording ; but it would be exceedingly =Lir not to admit that the Lono CHAN CILLOR, throughout the whole course of these Divorce Debates, has shown a degree of tact, energy, and readings which ought to go far towards redeeming his credit with Law Reformers. No one could have succeeded better in the difficult task of carrying his point on such a subject in such an assembly without creating irritation or arousing suspicion. Comex Lars mere@ °aims.) LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OMER, MAY 13.—Notice Y hereby gives. that her Majesty will hold a drawing roma at Qt Jaime's Paseo, on Turley, um Jane sack at two o'clock. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OPTIC& MAY 13.—Nolise I. lbst ler Mme' Inn bold a levee at 11t.t. Jareti=en Thursday, 11l Jews next, at two ealeelL Wasorvics, Join 6. The CHMOR boa beta gracionely phenol to give ontere kw the appointment of Captain sad Ihnimant-Cobasi Edward !Mantas, et the =.Easinsera, te be so entinsop stembor et the wilitary et the Med c or ampaoltes at the met hamourable Onisr at the Beth. - - - Courner,orrice, lows i s —The Queen las been CYetis re ro-coostitota gel Toloprint Thome WlTheat 11fordo* Esq., sod 6lr Teedurfo Room, Bort., to be hr Najoraf a colosiii loud sad migration commloolooont. CROWIN-07FICE, Jose 6.—Mneber returned to stroo is the prosorit petunia for Itio toroogli .1 Leib Gimp likirrow seamen, of Uto Abbey HcraiLl a iriltall Lads, Req., tits rooms at Retort Hall, Erg, We have roma to believe that Major-General air William howl& K.C.8., Y about to vacate hie pad es Camensodent at Woolwich, the gallent tremors" Wiz( bees dheei, and if is mid aereptei, the governorship sod coemmod•fa-eldef of Malta, in the room of Major- Oencial Sir WilliamSdt, K.C.8., magnet. It is earrviitly repeated that Maitasllensal J. E. Dupuis, C. 8., who greatly 1 dittsgalshed himself daring the Cartist war la Spain, and served during the recant era in the Bret with distinction M Aboa, Ealaklava, and lakerrosan, sad daring the dap at Sebastopol, will in ell potability be Sir William's /0001•1101. Gummi Dupla la decorated with the 3ed class of the Lurks of Honour. A meeting of her Majesty's Commissioners sorsinted to araidar the =bat rod boundaries el the leo& divOire at Cantetsry, Looks, =Oohed= sad Docissoter, one beld yeetenley, the 91k inst., at No. 13, Omit Weetaiuster. Csoneledonos proem —The a/ Canterbury, Paradise; the Earl of linnewby, the of Clarkeeter, the Right Dos. a LashOetas. Dr. Trams TO= vicar gonad ; thetre ruble AMdeems etarbar, the Tomsk= Ambles.= Wigton, the Tesenthie Arcadians loses Mr. Fella Yay vett. the arzetary to the cosokica, aloosttasisL The officers a the _gay!** = =el Nom as lased= U al at i = Zetel, Abe. merle-street; bleaar-Orval Marra is the =Or. The Ow so see asuoseely ettomisiL Tits BOUM or ARTS EXANDIATIOSI.--n• is- Reed takes by the yeetdes dime la the oempsibina is very As ribose of Ibis, a tondliebs ion me of the Isms wss slanaisi Is Aar,igimaderse ups Oar by s wise of Ms and Adak lobs Ir mawsWb ykrssand Maily ise- Inot shoo= kite In dos wed IS yid& be Int MIMS& Oa the tile=d _ the anosinollose the Wks saw Inddlisi Is Mon dd min aremisil by the andliam bum. NW Aim - silistanes silis bad pod disdlstMYwa.lß Imi ra elr i 7 kid bad lord' dingaldrs in air Ildandn—latb Tax Ezmamom or AMY Tninswins.--Tbant vas a wry rsilad attradars is Yosttlz visa= bit. not and impasses, TY warm mat sr was and by MIMI liCkel e : At; Laud,fades.Vara, arrived by railway. There lose Ogee =oonies is. trona Wello=es, la Illtnyekies; nee Rea the Potteries, cod one troy rams;P hat they tura& wry is parearra Yeatimbry the arsedisr ens nairrenrable, lbws vas ne Wpm. oat is the StillianOW Semi b. H Majesty sad Prime Albert, wl Wi t i r e lthe Seaslase et ti e royal hotly, wind st the awls ltayeat 4 eels* ate. Waited by the Ladles sad Otmlimm Mr The Qom Imam! from tales by a "obi train lb. Wait Moslem Railway. Lord Rebut Grammer, M.P., setempeoled by Mr. Wet ten, Q.C., M.P., end Mr. Cleo, M.P., end • deputation from the Armlets Linked= kr improving end enforcieg the laws Is, the Peelecties of Weave, bad in interview Irak Mr George Owl yeehrkg, et the Honesolke, ragman es the BM for - the P afsAlaa of Taub Chaim And Mkt& • _ 411 logramlies et the Worst& liest4, swill* et lis D. 0. mew; Ile 7sti si eims, r asa It,. Ic ai r i tr= (lowa arts, bY Viewing Merry, M.P., trimmest beim . Se enbaseten the of 'Mak misitmete is the hiss*, ®nulls of Cesshee ued ths Ana et e Wilier _ . the Degrethei vseivelesir the 14 1 1 icon 41 the laser Wends. Their Royal Highnesses tba Doke end Thaw D'Austale Wowed Frames Crag ifaldepwre rad Mr. Harewart. M.P., with their empeal at dhow at fdrewherlT Mill Seaday Lat. The ccealewe ham bee' ddertantoll the ledowlag airway daring, do pot week .—The Duke of biewerd• sad Lady Sera Pelham Cliatea, do Ilacquis sad Marehkeer of Claariorde sad Lady Hanka de Ban* Marla Marekkeer• of Alhebary, the Berl Gourd* the BM led Coaster of Chereadee, the 81st Cowper, the Colmar Grey, the Comae Donor el Kerby, the Bart of Abiarke, Lod of Lady Jobs Hurst, Lod tasaley of Minim Lord isms, Mr. Mph Barpi, Mr. Chichester Petteseet, Madame Maser= had an assembly last evening at dee roideur of the Turkish Dratemey la Dryeatatos equate. Lady Mambos's party, sneered to take place this twat, le Sir the moat =availably yestraell. The Earl of Dalhousie, with the Ladies Susan and Edith Barry, bare mired at the Gesea's Hotel, Upper Named. The Earl SL Vinoont has arrived at the Clarendon trim Koine eam, atallereatra _ TbeLard-Liesissasey of the meaty of Tipperary, vested by the death of Uri Loam bee ben eadorred gee Ws as, the prated Viawast. Bbortly after bear !arrival at Dever yesteratry, bat previnely to losing doek, the Derbies al lierldeabera &nate eed edge partook et a wadi queatfly at chlordane sad water ` eider to allay the newidaere. • r IT VIZNN.4. ~:).. T: t ' RIES W ' 11!1D4 I"ETE MN iseampatible with the GM' • .... . ideas 'ty ~ ' Int , . -tn. is EMPRESS F could be easily pointed .AL• • e A. , ! --"'" kik rations proposed. proposed. I .e ' 7l ' l • of li r . • . ' • j r Aei . kft Putkisibella dream were well f• •: • • • *"'''' .- mg Ms shorsocat . ' •Cr Us. Nat MOW OCR OWN Pl to how reason, the exclusion of the ink MEI tbi if Was, ibe Porise;se ' Pr a l= = guarantee would be perfectly justifiable. If, is tie the MOWN. Mika% lad kwaS mg woo A meeting of liberal j Ke riendo. Desisn if the Hen arras Omit- arocrats was held to-day, other hand, the *Wens were men amitspiet, 7,47 Z vlrf render thditsipsitiis a Was gal asa, when Sax. C. ni gitrgl ie d D i nt 5,,,dr, the list of opposidoa can 4bel thaviews invol sa ved d habite abillaidull or the Treetere ""a cre ll"lllll thfir olloma t ; "614.1742181"Ribus fe%ebtrtft...,..."-:,..imillsibig. I. It Iblr ' iiir ear: icriPtkAsof th !" o tif Paris. m AalM. el! In skirt, we hare me bith whatever I. the eel- th IP ibu i limm wab era b ei me sp = l „ 4 =: CaTugnac was pr tusro b f a cto or f Te hisai th e e nr t ti c M i go retim ‘ nwri tsb°4ll74 of eeri ttten pla 'Meaty legidations of Go w vermseat hich hassegaktleneyet Mss dis es w a n esene " :arty the Gamest ..."Lig ylaa ta Dria.m eall s k ;P irmeam...47 .llspreses. work being well dose . Is there say stogie oak of a mour of r• 6 it,... s swiromemmat clear department of the public service Groat woman Ea.,: THE VA ULTS 07 THE In a Weir hose Viimwel Gs p!ii rf teed t "ilrehrsiertvey of theidesed Addiather silter enrol het .thy at lea Volt* at the ks the derthea floldwer. Team kedadied* dem the hear by der dmireledis al the auk the dila was plead la the vain era a • withim ememood with sloe= velvet, whiled bra reitad Mumbled.. The Pithee di Lich traria, breed Yard to the Ithopeeor, n.b.d to emotive it, sad th• aeel.Y ie the rhea weird by . the dram reve ft the beerdeder issaseraft dor thie ammo* the wee woe plead la sae of the tirr of the war. dim by sla bOO% sad the preemie enserdd to die chore of lir Orprhirla the diewire der :—Adres bedsit of the Impeded bardwil; two mewed birth- Warn ; . dries athrelire ; several oundoe ef the tort; ewe =mewl deolahreore ; the hears thaws* siz wits boner Illaad ether andeges end • equirkea of ca valry erre the red4r. moll& was esorted bidden* de hielewthee of ithrily. whessoll haar of the edam ef the city 'rod* th► skalltdri elk by Oa daft d the bawl ihed—the *se at Si lodge oa the thried lade— gaze a imp firma f ter to do sair. et the Otheeat ef dr Coptible. the Gerd War el Crearethe Inwhe Ono these et Oa eel. voice her villas aria rid MI to 'het he woret l ßterl repel .Neer. the Oral Marie. .4 or when FM the nerd medal et N. I.E. the Arehiather Seth* who died at the berdel Nide of Bee.' Let dram pre—ist Urea path' " The counat Ofaiiiff lausaisboly, the cone pored through, eat wee Inadthred to a catafalque la the :middle of the chunk which wee hang ht black. From thew*, after the prayers for abeeletiou, it was lowered into the vault. The ease at that strut was thin more edam The thine, surecauded by the meth, mad with keg torobee, the eyemil, eccordieg to ceetere, for the van intim of the body, which by the leads of the revenad fathers, was eked to per foe ever ielo the sacred Moe, owe than, wee MO CS Cp es mt ly °t ot = sl.lL ead covered with roar, the fair little creature, who mused to wane le her sleep of dare, a. thew~h the bed to.. greeted the merge from Heaths for her deptt.re. The nrithatka lertheatal, the sena wee dead by a doable leek with two keys, one of which was treaterred frith the heath of the Prime Ithilthelthe to the ebbs of ebe saved, mad the Mirth to et earatity with sadist rem wli be proirrod fa the tassostan al the bagel loomma loi Wooed wells of the beer of Medd do set ie the boot amble Or royal weld of Wistaaist NEAL la dr vends of Se Minh or dm an at Views Or 11•110, MOW eft obi. sad we* an aluival at UMW etaremis which odd • erdooo sydadarie famed deteeds, w odoesel in o doe are ewe to de end ogre to Ye a de dialer or acids de amity at story. To i Obey obi= epees that the put 'espy at die aye Air as* ens tough 'dal land dry Vida eh. vend WWI their. eine taw epos hi omMte far do oho of her who ono orte Ide pose Thum The and who pew* hared dleeldeee posittostbar to the grave weld, the day helm yesteedey, hove Neemeed di On time Asp the aolle or those et me she le hL dsy Weed lid mad idly de mod to mere soV i Le win mei ooNlea. Is 110 deride ved i t7lds at Tisane, de Di do Addidell dos, eve le mother, lake a bream Sower by Id fuse Bir W. Doa is now acting at the Theatre Royal, bilabargh._ . . At the Newburgh rooms, yesterday, Madame Clue &hums made bee irst eppresses In Brighton. Het brae bed preceded kr, end her perkessaseea In the opinion ot the autleses, telly sustained the reputation she ltu socreired. • . TOR ROYAL SOCIORT OR filth= XVOCIA4I. This maid betilfea, ke the wit at the Weaker the pieties b midst hem the Berg :14==lie wasat thisewis et Go The papaw= !retie • esewiale eitheis, Id * lkiishowd eseisted by Dr. Melnik Dar" eel he the Ist et wailbk 2 =A woos et Me Cikee Needle, limbos Wes Dell% Me Peek kr. ke., raw then mosso way pupae die eeseert 1111(04 OWN ua the mead el bask& weir, la Whim se we bemoans " r1:1110LOMEW'll HOIPITAL.—A slopiat eeevereseinee wr beld k the bell et ebb hwilemilea Ire eat, m Ma Invitation d Mr. W. Peeekr WU% th s tgemilr. The hall, aka Is st ell time di la owls et set, woe IS this works yretrely deis oft phi (verbs of the pow Is the Art Treiwies Moue demise, We. le.; ea like tkewint the kik wets saw MOW phste4he llnig 3 distimplasil kink sad silk A wl vine sal bag sim m Lallalople. ha the me ha of room vas lhat ca af esiewa. lbw ass sheen km eat yeseweed la drone, • babi be iplassi hi • 17 6 yesie,a 4 n erkwie to vin t hie the s tair whit k ildi adlell yaw alle • minis aseeelhes tose kiss in Lask, eg oil it mkr kis et iesallk Whis It is Its webs so es tageetki I ism vie rim date ash weak sal m i n e. nee , estmii k its trim wefts la about sk week amble if Ma es Yaw. Milk. anti n ada wishisiet, swim, ti the litaluo paw la= ;:=ems new • kW a-...bigot kkgebeed a ad Mei end Ih. LS brie lewi t y te=ea et thew sesieke NOY met ha le wain as le kare mei ihae, by • bib kill. W sepias kik swift k ewhi wits et ilso yoke et lio yam le ana Ileallb . = le l le a r a rstieTtikel6ree l erreSoloi tram el wham imam leisms ihmk limo • fleakin ese Saw dillsalt is mane lib kb la Pei Ow hos Ora Os. arse. pro w, It bonweeseembonsiletre kw oe IL pee COMM Pa* •^R 0111 =MUMS AT. Tarn" Amu I.— Adakies 6,101; dile by men Oasis, N 6; Isla ,6 36e. ra, „J 'ARM, TOWBOAT EVIIIIING. journalists and leading de „in a private holm, to settle candidates for the ten circum- M. Bache:, the former president Amieuably, presided, and General resent. The meeting lasted four or 4. Litboolaye, of the Doiafe, was proposed circumscription, bat rejected on account n a pamphlet in 1851 in favour esostitution, and also because be accepted the post of preemie; in the University after the coup alto. It was agreed that the Debate should propose mote other candidate in his place. M. Ravin wee finally chosen as the candidate for the 2nd eirourescription, General Cavaignac for the 3rd, M. Garnier-Parla for the 4th, M. Csrnot for Ge 6th, and M. Goodchaux for the 6th. The name of M. Darimon, which had been rovisionally Axed upon for the 7th eircumecription, was changed for that of M. Bastide, the Secretary- General for Foreign Affairs in 1848. M. Vavin (of the Debate) was selected for the Btb eirralmeriPtion, , M. Ferdinand lesterie for the 9th, and M. 011ivier for the 10th. The latter name was maintained in the list by a majarity of one, ten votes being given for him against nine to M. Charles Hugo. It was agreed that fhe Sank the Press* ' the Debate, the Zstafette, and tbs Oeserier eie Peri* idtould all support this list to the bait of their power. lam assured that all the above candidates, including General Cavaignac, will avow themse/ves openly, and sign a bulletin to be deposited at the parquet, so that it will be lawful for anybody to distribute bulletins bearing their names. It is too soon to 'apron an opinion as to the chances of soccer of all or any of the names in the above bat, but the meeting of today is by far the most important step relating to the elections that has yet been taken. M. Degouve Datunquen formerly a well-known political publisher, and prefect of the Pas de Cask in 1848, is an opposition candidate in the Deux Sevres. It is confessed by the prefect of the Routes Py rendes, in a letter addireend to the lietefrit Public of Tarbes, that he did, in January last, prohibit the journals of his department from discussing the eke- Sons, but he excuses himself by saying that hie only object was to prevent " premature agitation, which at that time might have produced evil results." Now, however, penman to the principle* of freedom of election laid down in M. Billault's circular of May 30, he with drawstheprolulitkai, buthereizonneends the journal. to be very " moderate," and to remember that the government is resolved to put in force the laws re straining the press from making "any appeals to bad passions." Notwithstanding the liberality pro fessed by M. Moat, it appears that the mayor of Nogent-sur.Seine, in the Aube, has seized the elec toral decals/sof Viscount Rambourgt, the opposition candidate. The dude protests against the sat a. illegal, and • violation of the promises recently made by the government. M. Corwin', the prefect of the Landes, in a cir cular to the mayors on behalf of the government candidates, says to them, "Suffer no one to be igno rant that the rejection of the government candi dates, under present cireamstanixe, would be a de claration of mistrust and hostility—en act of oppo sition which nobody, I trust, will think of com mitting." In • similar spirit the prefect of the Deux Sevres tells the mayors to "impose silence upon all opponents, and energetically to put down ' their manoeuvres. Urge those who would abstain _ _ to vote. Remind them that the time is not far back when they trembled for their dearest interests. Would they, now that they are reeasured, run the risk of checking the progress of the glorious and reparatory policy of Napoleon M. P Ungrateful and imprudent nsen! They would be the first to repent of seek folly." In the Cote d'Or an opposition candidate:, M. Philippon, a seetbse of the (bona General, pro flounces in his addrees against gamblingat the Bourse, and against extravagant public works, and says ho wishes the government would restore to the repre sentatives of the people the right of initiative, and allow a brier field for public discussion. This address is violently attacked by the prefect's paper, the 21,04~ is Is Clete d'Or, which says: This swiss that M. Philipps world replace us pre cisely Is that potions Shades Uwe which we were so hap-. pay dal med es Dee. 2. Everybody must have already ressistad Est It Philipps maintains an sbsolute liknoe easeiniag bipedal institutiests, that be doss sot express the alkbeset adhostss to thew Instantiate, which have restored to Frame her strength, glory, grestasos, sad prosperity. The deeters who ism M. Phlllppos will naderstind the meals( otbk Ideational dlesco. _ _ The Bowes erased with the same languor which has characterised the last few days, and prices again declined, but within the last half hour there wee a easy strong rally in consequence of a belief that the Bank of France will take several important measures this week. The Rente, after being as low as 167 fr. 45c. for account, closed at 67fr. 80c., with a rise of 20c. For offish it rose 30e., closing at 67fr. 65c. Mohilier rose 12fr. 60e. The railways recovered to a considerable extent from the lowest point of the day, but still the closing quotations were in most cases rather below those of yesterday. The Petrie announces in a form which may be considered positive, that M. de Germiny is actually appointed Governor of the Bank of France, in the plat* of Count d'Argent. It is said to be decided that the Emperor will go to Plombilres at the end of this month or the beginning of July; and that on his return he will visit the camp to be formed in Champagne. The Memorial de Lille speaks of a rumour that the government intends to sell all the property belonging to the hospitals, and to invest the pro- ceeds in Rentes. This journal recommends its readers to receive the rumour with extreme reserve. A narrative by Prince Napoleon of his late travels is expected to be shortly published et Pmts. The King and Queen of Prussia left Berlin ye,- today for Dresden. The turner will in to llarienbed, and the Queen to Trepbts. The nuptials of the Grand Duke Michael of Rus sia with the Printer of Beden an now Wit to take place this month. _ _ . A Vienna letter says that the Princess Fogorides, who bus just been dtvereed treat her heated, snivel there on Friday with bar hotly, sad will leave in a few days for Paris, wlrreeshs Winds taking up her ream*. m. Rig _..jr IIIIPIN elms of Russian travellers this year sigma Is le ping military men. Whoever has Irk end pasyska wow talks sow Sir lases of stance to sash an seine rid It Is illlnebt to provide for the pets tinentss of dr sillsam masse at swiss. Thor* these gsmalums Is ask Wel idly, It le well known that their eying dolga psi Is oporlio to do Itapror, mg that Soy bee lam West to send Is to that mark/ aims as &dr return ea essenst at sll they have ma en their twits. The rids reposes le be always Onnony, Belgium, Fame, and scoutiess thrilenbed and Ilatilsis, but hardly any MOP Engin& er Austria Thin lialwar, ids. rot gym tabs ths mail et sir porilltirt or broods Am Mere voltam, but saw He ouroderro et ths podded astipathist eniordond *NW and sane the late srsz. • 140, 1867. TEE UNITED STATES. Iy yuactratc TiLsozara.) (Thor ova OWN CONJUSIPONDE r, WXDNISDAY. The stearn4bip Queen of the Smith has arrived from New York on her way to Bremen. Her &d -eices are anticipated by the Asia. (71011 0171 ITICIAL NEW YORK, NAY 27. e £.X. Some of the clouds which ushered in the film et our new administration have begun to First of all, the app intment of Senator W to the governorship of Kansas was a pre-eminently &s -meet and fortunate measure. The choice has been applauded by the nation, partly because of the well- IMOWTI ability of the man, but mainly became he had in straightforward terms declared that Kansas was "dearly destined to be a free state." All disturbances la Harass ceased with the announcement of Mr. Walsh appointment, nor is it entieipated that any mare serious collisions will take place. It is supposed cm MI ides that the number of free state voters now in Hanna exceeds 16,000, and is increasing by' hundreds every day, while the whole number of =ex, settlers deem not reach 3,000. That will sums into the Union a free state is now no longer doubted in any quarter. Slavery made its life end death struggle there, and freedom achieved the victory. But it was done at an enormous sacrifice. Governor Geary, who lately returned from the territory, told me, not many days ago, that in spite of all that had been published on the subject, no mat at a distance could form any adequate conception of the scenes of violence and suffering that had take* place there. "It has been," said he, " literally Bleeding Kansas." Utah, another territory, is likely to give us mom trouble. We have the anomaly of the age to deal with there—Mormonism—the strangest form of . heatismint that has ever been hand jawing up in the nsigkbenrhood of civilisation. The Menem are sew anpreed to number nearly two belied thou sanda with not less than sixty Shored perleetly said fighting men, all tired by the mut imaiMal seal der their loathsome faith, and entirely *abject k all things to the will of their leader, Brigham Young. Mr. Buchanan has not been long in corning to the conclusion that if the authority of the republic is ever to be asserted over the territory the time has come. Oue of the ablest military men in the country will be sent there, and an effective force is to be placed at his disposal. It is not delinitively known that Major M'Cullough will weapt the appointment, but some able man will be seat them, and it is clearly understood that tie President will give him all the troops be requires. It may and Probably will be a bloody business, but as the contest is inevitable the sooner it comes the better. Oar laws do not interfere with men's religious aside; but our laws.punish polygamy, and the fool epic= there must and will be broken up. Those who have understood the matter best from the beginning have, however, no hesitation in expreming the opinion that the establishment of law and order and the abolition of polygamy in Utah will cast the govern ment of the United States one of the most serious straggles in which it has ever been engaged. We have no later news from Walker. The coat- moss belief v that hu career is over . Bat his friends in New York enured me yesterday that he will long before now have received e cient aid from California, and that they confidently expect good news from him by the first arrival. It is believed that our government is preparing to send a consider able naval force to Ore) town to look after our late rens there. At all evade, it is fully decided at Washington to keep all the Isthmus routes open for the commerce of the world. That this decision has been definitively made and neenned in by every member of the government I absolutely know to be true. It is not believed that this will excite any jealousy in Great Britain, or give any cause for the slightest uneasiness among the friends of peace. THE WAR IN PERSIA. (From the Loam Osuits of yesterday evening.) INDIA BOARD, Iron S. The following notification, Mined by the Governor- General of India in Council on the 22nd of April, 1867, has been this day received at the East India-house : tioratcarion. "Fort William, April 22, 1857. "It is with rest satidaction that the Governor-Orneral in Council directs the publication of the accompanying despatches* received from the seat of war in l'sraia. They describe fully the operations of the Brinell sea and land farces in the attack sad capture of Mohammorah en the 26th of March, the flight of the Persian army, 13,000 stroag, and the complete soccer of the British arms at t. eT rischemer of the attack was chosen by Lbrideamit- General Sir James Outrun with excellent judgment; it was carried through with needy precision ; and It has led to the accomplishment of the object in view at a small coat of life. The Ooveener-Oenetal in Council desires to offer to Lieute nant-General Sir James Outrun his best congratulatioaa and thinks for this happy result. "The angagestut was on the part of the British arms a meal one, so lend face, with the exception of one mortar battery, having taken an active share in it. The manner in which the y. teak was performed is most honourable to the In dium " That nav the altars, seamen, artMerymen, marines, and others of the squadron did their day with Intrepidity and ardow is the smallest past of the praise which fi owing to than. The plan of the naval attack, which was *be carried ant In shoal and manor waters, end in a mill arrest, by of heavy draught, some of the arannthered with tow,and the thmsaelly eneemehl mosention of Ipat it =hoot miseemege or mmtheles of an y ttZth the hie of stuns allinehe vides at Commedire Tame the °Mows and men mar may well be peed. The sadist thanks of the ..1111111•1111i of Lea MS Ml math doe to Commodore Tamed a be th em ithe inteml that day's work with has l wi es entunaryneeth council will have pier= In eneolohe - Itann *me d directors his hearty openhathed the sachet of all oar owned. It will be lifesseentile elf la Wag to the es pe cial notice of her Milenty's mime= and of the hon. court of directors the meriteriena arnoes of those whom Commodore Young has named MI6 despatches of the 27th of Huth. " The iikribellolsb of the temp gore the farts took plea maw the ahlearecelon of Infeediar-GenerslHaveiock, CZ., =elk and la r e. cir mie der ; IN bdon the landing wee Apt= warm The whole Punkin ow was to tell odure. ow loons 17 pieces et abootonlbeleloile. bowie, Mood all kinds, sad large swam daiumik. and pentlelene. An mem= re bus al sondlon NO yet - lona received. Them were mid be this yethoth ad it la believed that the number *sod mood Mot eel al %wooded. It is seed that do mod lIISINOL "Per the Joildeos onutpoodo by which the were held in teolloon, and *dr laradlog boilitatat i : " Z thanks ot the epeoonoot et ludo Imo dr to the Alma of the gored *di old * ease ale sod VI 'Sem belbodel tkooloosobOonenl Me Jam 2raThe 111111.111•111.1Mmil DMA IN Ili to ho oftwils of bet Mira" dotiemo* sot of the Sur Coe= of DIM= le do ma and ten oden d then delasl es else to do the tiodeoni Liodeonst- Sir Imo Outreat by theotheemmth maws serving *lie neap. *The GoTersor-Omenl in Connell asset don this Do llop et the optretisoo ant Kohammerah without tendering his Web to the corm - sad crews of the outscores an spyll an this marker The alacrity with which • dist ppm woks, Mr Uri their strict obligations, was under lain, IN the maw skill with which it was per iled& do dime, owl wea et these Tem= to the bed dam droloommt et loan • c atedwr tbe MOO leo the themordeneral In „ O. F. EDMONSTONE, Secretary to the Goventetsot of India." • Publiehel In the London Gault• of the 16th of Kay; 1837, pies 1,722 to 1,730. CARTHAGINIAN ANTIQUITIEA.—Oar Malta cov r ert writing on the 3rd of Jess, saysthe3lst 11. Cusco* retuned from Tuns. On bat arrival there her captain fond 27 ease of tousice sad sationithe from Carthage uniting him. The oases, however were me badly made that ft was neaseary to employ the ceipenters of the ship in renagtheeing them. The Caracas remind about to days at Tunis, when the Europeans did all in their power to reader the May *neat to the officers and men. The oaken were iatrodaced to the Boy, sad bad coffee with him. They were much surprised at the MUMMY sad very rich deems worn by the warders. Thar apparel seemed cos blue of diamonds sad gold 15... The Bey is described being • very headsman men. Notwithatsadiag their =Mies, the Moms wen glad mough to get as !emptea the lima smell of the town. The 27 mess are mowed eaaggllyy away ea hoard the Ceram; and she will take them to E .Wrd with lam" Among the passengers who left Southampton yes terday by the Brazilian steamer Ann were seventeen Eiders of Macy,. who me gone out to attend the yellow fever hos pital at Am de Janeiro. DESTRUCTION OP NESSIMPICICIa z . DOUSES AT CAMDEN-TOWN. A fire of great magnitude occurred laat evening at the Camden-town goods station of the Landon end North Western Railway, by which the extensive range of ware houses lewd from the c0t0x i. 1 3. 7 Mammy Pickford, w i t h their lamease and valuable were (.telly destroyed, Last owskithir was an unusual index of busked ad it whir, 111,0 bake, the Liverpool and Rancheetee gods inedipeti to Mears. Pickford were drawn out of their werehswess. The invokes for theme goods were atill is hoes (impish= by the clerks. when a esidadi ne . betel essegh the building, and on looking up km by addhe pledged beekkagre observed an mood glue of BP In Br allessee esslkMWs comer ot the pretend istwastely eilesteg the natherhours, sad ft dos. seezhafty Is blis is which bay ad dew kr the UN of the hones win kept. Almost belcee tine itst aped to eacerthe the real sheet ot the danger the Imes Itst tend into the side wardeds, and in a few whew the. dole 0411 was threaded with destmetke. The tide wee deified end precipitately, leaving their lochs di germs Ora set BIS desks. B the sone= et dos dada SIMMS sere hot 100 v aluable brew We sit deer ksd drheli eh 'et the building. Th. sa th is k dent a ~sr der 10 doled, ad la has that Wail. Width the whale Wham wee as Ina Ma fland errhest% =Ling ,reseedeheLlthah4e te a ls nefble fed Zeeperts of L . hen may engines IMO NOM upaa spot, sad Mr. Dirihocd, ephe snivel any arly,peesselly , asperiseaded oNa Red at the gram but, dyed sudeing he ire to Yaws dieldhire preened - they add de id iNik tide dry dee seestedul, though tor se tins grist link hen Entertained weR kr Norm Col , orritaary (already twice se easensi by ire).as ka tie s il"heiN telel less. Am (4 thr is beildieg lgNm Ccerogy Pkka te 4 =re. MAO eoa ereher. AR the vast storm_ of phi in tiddler piths seed et Warkeeter whe heneyee its they m u g l ea that =re Whim le is entaweflYe e dlaws Br aLes• hrecenalay lod • chg. et live ate* perished is the add N. Ind dm plod ewe glad sad huh rag die been tis not hada in what wow Os les origirend, leß , tle belief IN I bathe wt is the hohdlyet the ftidternea , At half-pret eleven o'clock he neseinhorh wail fell into the canal, drying %dad it tire hewn ad sheen biocide up the enved. Maas( the ederers WAN catentropho be blears. Bed at thrext-en-Trent= =Maoldie ale tee:elude* entrehedile r. ftwert, the sweeery of de Ladd ed North-Wade Railway, was ugh de edit shaft tigthe outbreak, end in hoed whit Yr. thrersord donath a r r i Mt=irichsteht • es will, it is lam the ineenvedass doh assed7 seW Ikon so serious a deed URTHER PARTII DAT.) As the news of this fire spread throughout the manopells, hundreds of lemons Imatened to the scene. Ex othent arreagementa were toads by the police to Swiereat accidents. A Wake investigation haa been made Bniklwent, Mr. Howell, the surveyor of the Norwich Ueda, and elm by the officials of Mara Pitelord, to sactetain how the fire 'occurred, but nothing mai feebly has been elicited. A similar ire mama Shod thirty-does years ego on the premises of the man firm ta the City-roed. The Ire ono. on that occasion wee the loan of 16,0001. eller the sale of the salvage ; it is estimated the, km this time will exceed 30,0001. Urge bodies of fire are MB to be seen, and the firemen, though wearied, keep to Wit pals. It will be some hours Defoe the fie is utterly es. tinguithed. The following le Mr. Braidwood's official report at halt-pent tan o'clock, p.m., to Mann. rickind's, London end North Western Railway Goods Station, Oral•rod, Camden-town, by police in cab; Hampstead water mans short; number of engine., I A, 4 B, 3 C, West of England, and Railway's. Insured in the Union, Norwich Unica, and othere. Building and contents of warehouses and eteerresna, about 360 feet long by about 260 feet all but destroyed, ons horse sad some pigs burnt to death. Stabling end multebn &monk my seriously damaged by fire; two Urges in anal burnt end murk by wall falling. Meters. Collard's pinto• fade manufactory:—aide front of the workshops scorched. Roof damaged by breakage and contents damaged by water. Insured in the Royal Etchings. Mr. Henry Monday, salt warehouse, contents not Mimed. Building insured in the Sun. John Taylor, Camden flour-mills, contain unknown. Building insured is the Sun. Roof damaged by fire sad breakage; front notched ; slightly damaged by water. Upper Jentsemitrect.—tioorge Freeborn, licensed victualler, Stanhope Arne Tavern; contents ionized in the P d = building in the Sun; front scorched and contents by water. No. 2. William Brown, coffee and dining rooms; con. tenta insured in the Westminster ; front scotched. FIRES AT PARIS. A part of the Change F.l ekes comprised between the Rue Co lyele, the Rae Ponthieu, the Rend Point, end the Great Aires narrowly cusped the moat eed oae inj this (Turiq) mornog. A Ike broke out about t ea o'clock in the hay-loft of M. 11341E/MO, • dealer in honer, whose dwelling-home is is the Kos Ponthieu, with a back rouge to the AVMS* oldie Champs Elysfes.. In akw nionients the preemie were in a blau, and, the wad being high, the imulie was carried along the rear of the Rue Ponthieu to the Rand Pout. Tbe in habitants rushed in alarm from their homes, and, u there were Neural estabinhincnts for the sale of homes in the Avenue, containing a vast quantity of inflammable mow, serious tears were telt for the safety of the quarter. A rule wee made by all the stable-men en the neighbourhood to It. Benedic's premiers, and the horses, end fur niture were brought out to the Avenue. The him self was brought out in a state of inecuilnlity, and It was some tints before he was metered. Apprehemstons were entertained for the safety of his family, who at the first alum could not be found, but it is understood they lad left the house before the accident. In the mean time the firemen Impairs poupiers), who are ever on the alert, arrived, and, regardless of the Aimee, seceded the burning wall.. Their first efforts were directed to cot* of the reammicuties with the adjoining pier. Their At' intrepidity elicited prams from every one. __. Brat one water cart only could be procured which afforded but • scanty supply of water. It sufficed, however, until further aid was pretwred, to keep down the flames, but added con iidarably to the smoke. The police forte and troops from the adjacent barracks noon arrived, and now that no further calamity was apprehended, the affair mounted a rather la& areas aspect. A yeah was made at the idlers, loungers, sad open-mouthed gazers at the fire, who were laid hold of by tha police, and compelled to form what is celled the " chain," to convey water ' the Amman. It le leased that the premiere where the at; broke out have born quite destioyed. Bed the fire occurred at night biudly a dftle house in the enclosure would have escaped. I may add that fires are more frequent in Paris than formerly. Lag evening one broke out in a house opposite the Northern Railway terminus, and It was not extinguished till eleven at night. The house was oon =Mei, and the adjoining ones were with difficulty pre served.—Paris correspondent of the Times. CIVIL SERVICE ESTIMATE!.—This morning mere published the attimates for the year ending March 31, 1968. relating to education, edema, and art ; and also the estimates during the same period for the colonial, consular, and other foreign .mines. By the former document it appears that the sum required forth' purpose. therein Mated la 1,000,3224 being an increase, r compared with 1856, of 123,3951. The chief items of this Menem ewe 90,020/. for public, education in Great Britain, and 9,1801. for science and art; 10,000/. for the British Museum (establishment), 17,6711. for its build ings, and 6,911/. for purchases. There is also an excee•of 5,5261. for the National Gallery (including purchases of .Pie. Mares). By the latter document it is shown that for the services therein specified the snm of 382,2151. la required. exhibiting an increase over the estimates for 1656 of 61,9601. The select committees in the matter of the peti tions from Maidstone and Sunderland, will be chosen oaths 29th inst., and them for Oxford, Tewkesbni7, and Bury, ea the following day. The males in the Encumbered Fatatcs Court list week realised 78,0001. The amount of rental posted for Ede in the month of June la 18,2631. per annum, the scrap being 83,000. The two largest properties are those of Sir Edmund Hayes, M.P., in the county of Donepl (6,0001. • year), on the 12th of June, and of George Lane F0r.,.12 Waterford, on the 26th. After the 10th of July, and nail the 2nd of November, there will be no further sales in the present year. Commending the vigorous prosecution by the English Attorney-Gtmetal of the Royal British Bank awhadiers, the Lhebliis Erening Nail cells attention to the cam of their Irish catalogue, the refugee hero of the 71r peaty Bank In the meantime Mr. James &Melt ht enjoying the gaieties of Path, and writing jaunty lettere to o the newspapers from his agreeable retreat. The amp of I this man from justice Is a disgrace to the police system of Ireland, only exceeded by the scandal of their pretended pursuit of the murderer of Mr. Little. Who is to be bald . reeponalble for his being permitted to defy the power of the law as he now does r' r E b. tkx b.