The Express. — London, England, 1863-07-30 00:00:00

11DIESSE avd LUBIN'S HUNGARY WATER, PROPIIVLACTICK, KEFREsIIIN(i, Vlflii/t. I am not surprised to learn," says Humboldt, " that orxt l ors, elm) men. lei turas, authors, and poets Fire it the preference, for it refreshes the memory. - I.:mph:Mean) the ...tit for warm weather, for 11 •I :111•1 deprCisiVe 111111:It, of six hottles, 10e. smile samples, 2s.—'2, New tiond.street, W. CLASSIQUE p EIUTOG RAP II IE FItANCAI , K. 31. Eilariwary.roitil, (bile park. London. Manager, Prides. , V A lA , ' Kit. lot , tga'rator to C. Stly) 11.:N C Aft I' EN DK VISITH, Ws. (3d. OPERA ati.l FIELD G LASSES. —ti EC: RETTI ana 7.11111 G art int thrir Glasses as unrivalled far brilliancy. power, and &Motto, up to ten miles ninny. 2.1 a. a‘,l 4ft.. in vase compkte.- 1 , Ilsttuu garden, 6J, Conduit . 12/. Itegent,tre.t . and ry.tal S)denham. SPRCIAL NOTICE.—TOGENTLEMEN. MR. MILES (Alfred Webb Mileo), 73, Bronk str..rt. lian.vcr-square, a prepared to submit for public approval all the NEW TROUSERS PATTERNS for Spring and ,urnraer wear, which will he found in greater veviety tool loiter than ever. The continual remark ,d gentle men to their friends Is, Why pay more thou lea. for your stammer trousers EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr, ?HILES removed from Bond 'tree( in 1/.59. Zite Or3reso. TO CORRFSPONDtNTB. .dvertfeements thtended for The Kspreu" London Evening Paper, most be et the otb e, w. bouverie-street, by 111‘) the day of putth,,eoo., PRI SCKs,'S, . . , TM!? ErSlitNa, Co I'S I'. .11.—And 11,111 LET. Mewl. Waal, Nlonl,.nmery. Volt. r, 11. Nlarston. Ikhoore, Yitxptsses, sod Waide Mls-es Murray And M. Jones. LYrI UM. Twig PVT:NINO. A SCI)I)KN ATTACK. Mews. Shore and Widdicomb , Ilenrade and sirs. Ire —And mi.; DI. KrB MOTTO. Ileswa. Fel.ht•r, Shore, Jord.to, Brougham, and Raymond 511. G C. Leclere..t. K. Terry, and k'Jaworthy. BRITANNIA. Till fvESING, TIIE Iii;4.I;;TIVI'GIITER.—TIIE GREAT GIIONT SCENE from 111 E GLEN, with Prof...Awnr pepper's adAntatlon of %Ir. Dlrclas Spectral HIVE OF LIFE.—And THE CUBSE OF DISOBEDIENCE. HIGH WATIfg AT LUNDON NAIDGK. TEM DAY Morning. 1 , 18 0 . . Afternoon. Ih. 4681. 10410R1101, —Horning. Yh. . .Afteruoon. 38. a. LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 30. THE sudden collapse of the Confederate Loan has not unnaturally filled the calculating friends of the South in this country with dismay. This stock, which on its introduction to the English market was so skilfully manipulated as to be quoted at a premium, has during the last few days sunk by successive plunges to 20 discount. On Tuesday morning, indeed, it could not be dis posed of at any price, however low, but a few sales were eventually effected at 17 discount. Yes terday, while other kinds of foreign stock rose, the Slaveholders' Loan still retained its alarming posi tion of severe and exceptional depression. Under these circumstances, it is hardly surprising that the panic of the Slaveholders' agents and represen tatives in this country should be extreme. This sudden fall in their favourite stock shows that the arts by which it has been so long sup ported are beginning to fail, that the outside world can no longer be deceived by smooth pro• phecies of Southern successes, but is taking the measure of current events for itself. It shows that the resources of plausible mystification are nearly exhausted, and that the public are beginning to exercise their own judgment on American affairs. The Confederacy has clever agents and advocates in this country as it has able leading men in America, and they have done their work well. Their representations have induced a number of ignorant and innocent people not only to believe in the omnipotence of the Confederate cause, but to invest their savings in its so-called Cotton Loan. But facts are stubborn things, and in the end break down the most skil fully constructed fictions, however long or loudly they may be reiterated. The inevitable crash is rapidly approaching, as its victims begin already to discern. The desperate game of speculation is nearly played out, and the public are beginning to see the Confederates in their true character. The panic of the players is, therefore, perfectly natural. A premature crash would obviously be fatal. At all hazards some attempt must be made to delay the final catastrophe. Something, no matter what, must be said or done to restore temporary confi dence, and prop up for a brief space the falling cause. If nothing else can be done, a resolute effort may at least be made to brazen it out for a time. It is the very moment to put on a bold front and use strong language, and the Confede rate representatives in this country have accord ingly bestirred themselves to meet the emergency. The effort is no doubt in any case desperate enough, but if made with judgment, decency, and discretion it might, perhaps, have been attended with some slight amount of momentary success. The opportunity has, however, been thrown away. Bad as the case is, the attempts hitherto made t ) amend it only make it ten times worse. Indeed, the shifts to which the leading organ of the Confederacy is reduced seem to show that the position of the South is far more hopeless than its bitterest enemies had imagined. The Times yesterday rushed to the rescue, and collecting every scrap of available consolation attempted by a combined effort to comfort the friends of the South and support the falling Loan. The result of thisgrand movement will excite in moat readers a feeling of mingled amusement and surprise. What is the sovereign consolation offered to the despondent holders of the Confederate Loan at this critical moment ? Who is summoned to dispel the clouds of gloom that darken the Confederacy, sal cut the knot of its accumulated and hopeless difficulties Instead of any special message or messenger from Richmond, the Does ex inachini turns out to be only our old friend Mr. JAMES SPENCE, of Liverpool, the apostle and prophet of Se•esssion, once nominally unattached, but now known as the Financial Agent of the Confederacy in this country. This paid representative of the Southern Government is the chosen Son of Consolation summoned to cheer the hearts of Southern bondholders at this se )son of their terrible extremity. If they can appreciate dis interested zeal and Christian indignation, ex pressed in the peculiar rhetoric of the " Com " plete Letter Writer," they may perhaps have • melancholy pleasure in the perusal of his epistle. For the rest, Mr. SPENCE be guiles them, as usual, with the pleasures of memory end the pleasures of hope. The prospects of the Confederacy have, he acknowledges, been brighter in times past, and may, he suggests, be brighter in times to come. For the present, the only consolation he can offer is derived from the miserable riot at New York. That is the one bright spot in the dark and gloomy prospects of the Confederacy. It is true that Vicksburg has fallen and the Mississippi is lost— true that BRAG° has retreated, while Charleston is seriously threatened—true that Leen; driven across the Potomac, with the loss of thirty thousand men —true that the South has lost all the great lines of river and railway communication —true that GRANT'S splendid army is set free to act, if neces sary, against Richmond itself. But all is not ye t lost. The accumulating tide of Northern military success may, according to the Southern prophet, yet be rolled back, and the Confederacy MC?. saved by an Irish row in the streets of New York. We are afraid this will prove rather cold comfort to those who have invested their savings in the Confederate Loan. It is clear, however, that it is all the consolation they are likely to get for some time to come. Such a precious morsel of comfort must not be too hastily dismissed, and it is accordingly made the moat of by the ' friends and representatives of the Confederacy. The irked not only gives prominence to Mr. Sr hatter containing this choice topic of con "HI term to the riots again in its lead i and in its Money Article. "There "is no worse symptom," we are told, "of an " impending break-up in the South than that " which the conscriptionriots have furnished in the " North." That is the simple consolation for all who are guttering front the terrible depression of the Confederate Loan. But the writer himself appears hardly to share the confidence he attempts to inspire, or at least to have some mis giving as to the grounds of it. " Under any circum " stances," he adds, " unless it is to be supposed " that the South is destined to be absolutely ex " tinguished as a nation, or even as an influential " section of the United States, capable of inde " pendently fulfilling at some date its promise to deliver the cotton which was bought from it in good faith in its time of difficult 3 ,, there will " still be cause to cherish the trust that this com " paratively small debt will amidst all difficulties "be faithfully provided for." After all, " S." may possibly be right, and the Irish riot is the only solid ground of hope. But ho and his col leagues had better use it fur the future with a little more decency and discretion. The riot was, as they are aware, originated by Southern agents, and carried into effect by means of the lowest foreign element of the New York population—an element of disturbance im ported from Europe and not yet assimilated. The rioters did the work of their Southern masters faithfully in murdering the negroes and destroying the property of those who have advocated their cause. These facts being notorious, the pious reflections of Mr. SI'ENCE may speak for themselves : —" In the streets of the great and virtuous city " of New York it appears that negroes have been " slaughtered like sheep, one of them hung up " and burnt. What an illustration of the philan " thropy that seeks the destruction of fellow-man "as a means to work out its Christian love !" The Slave Power, even in its most desperate ex tremity, can hardly be served by such statements as this. Abe Coun. OSBORNE, JOLT 29. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helena and Prince Leiniogen, drove out yesterday. The Hon. Mrs. Bruoe and Colonel the Hoe. A. Harding. were in attend- The Prince and Princess of Wales cruised yesterday in Lord Alfred Paget's yacht, and sailed to the Needles. Viscountess Jocelyn has succeeded the Dowager Countess of liouot Llgcumbe as Lady in Waiting. A deputation from the Fisheries Preservation Society, consisting of Mr. P. L Simmonds, Secretary of Sanitary Committee Society of Arts, Mr. Henry E. Bicknell, Lord Saltoun, Mr. Martin T. Smith, M.P., Dr. Waller Lewis, Dr. Peter Hood, Chevalier de Caplin, 11. D., Lord Liao over, the Hon. Colonel Keane, R.E., and Mr. Francis Fran cis, had au interview with Viscouut Palmerston yesterday. The Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson left town yesterday. The Right Hon. W. H•rtt and Mrs. Hutt left town yes terday for Gibeide, near Gateshead, Durham. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yester day. Lord Kingsdown gave judgment in an appeal from Bongs:, " Khajah Gour Ali v. Ashruffooniasa end others," and in an appeal the same parties v. Ahmed Khan. An appeal from the Admiralty Court, the Corinthian (part heard), was concluded, and judgment given by Lord Chelms ford. An appeal from the Admiralty Court, the Falkland and Navigator, was heard. The lords present were Lord Chelmsford, Lord Kiugsdown, and Lord Wensleydale. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governors of the West lodes Islands. SHORNCLIFFE CAMP.—Preparations are being made in anticipation of a visit by their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and the Luke of Cambridge. Pontoon bridges have been constructed across the Royal Military Canal between Sharpeliffe and Myths, and it is expected that a field day will take place on a grand smile. At Shorn cliffs camp the Prince of Wales made his first appearance in an official capacity, by presenting colours to the Canadian Regiment, which has since taken the name of his royal highnems. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales will (we learn hors the Scotsman) arrive in Edin burgh, en route for Abergeldie, on the evening of Thursday, the tith proximo, and will take their departure foe the north by the ordinary express train at 9.15 on Saturday morning. Their royal highnesses will arrive at Aberdeen at 4.10 p.m., from whence they will proceed per special train to Ban chory, and post the remainder of the journey. Their Serene Higbne+sea Pri , .ci and Princess Edward of Saxe Weimar are entertaining, during the race week at Goodwood, a select and diitiuguished company at Molecomb Lodge. The circle inc udes his Serene Higbee= Prince Herman of Saxe Weimar, the Mike and Duchess of Manchester, the Earl of Derby, the Earl of Coventry, Lord Dunkellin. and Sir Henry and lady Sophia des Vinnx. There was a dance last night at the lodge, to which the visitors of the Duke and Duchess of Richmond at Goodwood House and a brilliant circle received invitations. The Duke of Hamilton nod Lout Charles Douglas I-ft town yesterday to join the Ducheaa of Hamilton (nee Princess Marie of Baden), and Lady Mary Hamilton, at Baden Baden. The Duke of Montrose and family have left Bel grave-square for Buchanan House, Stirliogshire. The duchess will shortly lean • Goodwood for S...rotlend. The Duke of Cleveland received a select party at dialler law evening at his residence io St. Jamea'saquare. The Earl of Craven left town yesterday for Scar borough for a few days. The Countess of Sefton an Lady Cecilia Moly- Deux will return to Groevemor-place to-inorrow from Goodwo.d. Lord and Lady Llanover leave their residence in Great Stanhop -street on Saturday far L'aoover, Wales. The Marchioness of Salisbury anal family intend to leave Hatfield House, Herta, to-morrow, to peas a few weeks at Bournemouth. Lord Stanley, M. P , has returned to town from yisitiog the Marquis ao id.achiouesa of Salisbury, at Hatfield House, H rts. Lady Duiferin gave birth to a son and heir on Tuesday, at Dutferio Lodge, Highgate. Her ladyship and infant are both prooessing favourably. Lady Stanley of Al lerley an I the Hon. Miami Stanley leave town to-day for • tour in Germany. The Right Hon. Heikki] n Denteli, M.P., and Mrs. Disraeli returned to town 3,, serdav from • visit to the Manilas and Itochion,sa of Salisbury, at Hatfield House. Mr. and Lady Caroline Duncombe are receiving a succession of visitors at Wares , e9 Pork. Sir Michael and Lady Shaw Stewart are expected in town in a few day., (tom the e ogineat. Sir James Weir Hogg has takeu dttersbaw Park, Surrey, fora few mouths. PRINCE A RTIII:It AT DorilELLY.—Hia royal bitch ! nen hM atmuled the lofty Ceder LiViX. and the view from the top was all that could 1.4 bn Monday the royal party visited the Cambrian and Clogau go:a minNe sad were shown the process of crushing and amalgamai,:r!f• and some beautiful specimens of gob! in quartz were pre. seated to the pnoce. A fter extending their journey to the little seaport town of Itannouth, the party strolled to the Preci pioe. walk and Nannau Park. On Tuesday the high sheriff of the county, Mr. H. Morgan, called on his royal highness. The high sheriff was attended by bis splendid retinue of , 1 javelin men. The Ceder Idria Rifle Volunteers mustered on the green in front of the I.idn Hotel, and were ioapeeted by his royal highness. The royal party departed in the High Sheriff's carriage for Carnarvonslare, vitt Bala and ; Feetizuog. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1863. DEATH OF SIR CRESSWELL CRESSWELL. We exceedingly regret to announce that this dis tinguished judge has ceased to exist. He died yesterday ensuing, alertly before 7 o'clock, at his residence, No. 21, Prince's-gate, Knightsbt idge. Although nothing ban trans pired respecting the circumstances which immediately pre ceded his death, it is but too probable that the melan choly event arose from the accident which recently befel the deceased—namely, a fall from his horse in St. James's park on the evening of the 17th which was occasioned by a collision with Lord Aveland's carriage, and which re. suited in the breaking of the knee-pan. Sir Cromwell Cresswell was educated at Emanuel College, Cambridge, and was called to the bar at the Middle Temple in 1819. He was made King's counsel in 1834, and was for some time leader of the Northern Circuit. In 1837 he was elected member for Liverpool, which he con tinued to represent till 1842, when he was made one of the judges of the Court of Common Pleas by the government of Sir Robert Peel. As is well known, on the establishment of the new Divorce Court he was appointed Judge Ordinary to conduct the proceedings of that court, which be is uni versally acknowledged to have done with great ability. MUSIC. CRYSTAL PALACE. There was an " Opera Concert" at the Crystal Palace yesterday. It might have been coiled a " Royal Italian Opera Concert," for the performers were the vocal stars of that theatre, and the music consisted almost exclusively of pieces belonging to its repertoire. The orchestra was not the Royal Italian Opera band conducted by Mr. Costa, but the excellent band of the Crystal Palace conducted by Mr. Manta. But the orchestra, with the exception of playing a couple of overtures which began and coded the concert, was employed entirely in accompanying the vocal pieces. The singers were a brilliant constellation :—Adelina Patti, Miolan-Carralho, Tamberlik, Graziani, Formes, and Maria To give an idea of the concert it is sufficient to mention the principal pieces performed : The trio, " Ab, the eento," from Guillaume Tell, sung by Tamberlik, Graziani, and Formes ; " Una Tool pore fa," from the Barinere, sung by Adelina Patti ; the miracles, "La min letizia," from the Lombardi, sung by Tamberlik ; " Ah, non giunge," from the Sonnamlntla, sung by Madame Carvalho ; Leporello . ' buffo song from Don Giovanni, sung by Formes ; the duet from Don Pasquale. " Tormuni a dir the m'ami," by Melina Patti and Mario ; the air "Di Provenva it mere," by Graziani ; " Robert toi que faims" by Carvalho ; Hatton's English balled, "Good bye, sweetheart, good bye," by Mario; and "llui sola vergin roes" (The last Rose of Summer), ny Aamma Patti. _ _ To musical people such a concert was destitute of the at traction of novelty ; but this count wu not designed fo musical people, but for the general public, who love music, but are not in the habit of frequenting the musical entertain ments of the season, especially the costly performances of the Italian Opera. Tire attractive character of the concert wu shown by the multitude of visitors drawn by it to Sydenham ; and their thorough enjoyment of it was shown by the warm and animated applause with which every piece was received, and by the vehemence with which the most beautiful of them were rederaanded. THE MEMBERS FOR MARYLEBONE AND THEIR CONSTITUENTS. Yesterday afternoon Lord Fennoy and Mr. Harvey Lewis, the members for the borough of Marylekone, attended the representative vestry of St. Pancras, for the purpose of addressing them, in accordance with custom, on the events of the peat session of parliament and their views thereon. Mr. Churchwarden Tall.Og presided, and a large number of the members were present. On the borough members entering the ball they were received with applause. Lord FERMOT, M.P., first addressed the meeting, and ' referred to the barren results generally of the late puha mentary session. With regard to local matters, all that the members bad been able to do was of a negative charac ter • but they had been able to prevent a great deal of nth- chif being done in the ihepe of absurd railway schemes, which would seriously have affected St. Patters& nod other parts of the metropolis. With regard to general matter., he ! considered the policy of the government had been in the right direction ; more especially in financial matters, in the remission of ta xation calculated to benefit the working classes. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Gladstone had reduced the in ! come tax and the duties on tee, and if our present financial prosperty continued, and we were kept free from conflict with other nations, there was • great hope that the govern. I ment would be enabled to abolish the income tax altogether —(hear, hear)--or, at all events, to readjust it so that it should only apply to realised property, and press less than it did, even at present, on the professional and working man. (Hear, heir.) But with regard to our foreign rela tions, he feared si e were in very great peril. It was tots hoped that Lord Palmerston would be able to curry this country through the gathering storm without involving us in war. With regard to America, a most dangerous motion had been introduced, as he (Lord Fermoy) considered, with great want of discretion, by Mr. Roebuck—(hear, bean — and had it gone to a division he should have felt it his duty to have opposed it. He looked upon it as • dangerous motion, t °cause the result of interference in the family quarrel between North and South would have pleased neither party, sod would have resulted in mingling our own blood with that of the belligerent.. (Hear, hear.) The other great event of which they were all thinking was the struggle of Poland for liberty. He had ever deeply sympathised with Poland ; but be was not prepared to say, if diplomacy was not able to untie the knot, that au appeal to the sword would be able to cut it effectually, for he believed, if we went to war for the six poiots, the Poles would be the first to say they would not have them, and all our war would be for nothing. (Hear, hear.) After declaring that 'war would be a terrible blow to the present commercial prosperity of the country, and ought therefore to be, if possible, avoided; and refer ring to the Leases and Sale. of Settled Estates Bill, and the enclosure of !lamps' eed heath. and other matters, the noble lord concluded by thanking the vestry for the support they gave their repreireutativis, amidst loud cheers. Mr. H. LEWIS. M.P., was equally well received. Having explained the advantages which resulted from inter communication between representatives in parliament and local representative bodice like the three vestries representing the parishes of that greet borough, and without which it would be scarcely possible for them to perform their duties efficiently, he remarked that he would not touch upon political mutters, but just glance at a few be considered of great local importance, With regard to the Telegraph Bill, the effect of • deputation he had the honour to introduce from that parish to the Pre. .'dent of the Board of Trade was the removal of that which was previously an injustice. (Hear, hear.) He was sure they had no desire to prevent this vast metro. polio being intersected by railways, where they were useful to the public and relieved the public thoroughfares, but as to such schemes as the Regent's-circus Bill, he as well as they felt justill,d is taking steps for their rejection. (Hear, hear.) The promoters of the Tottenham and Hampstead Juection, not liking the tone of the Commonson these mat ter. had tried the Lord., but had met with no better success. Amongst other measures proposed during the session was the Irish Poor Removal Balsa hich would have a most unfair and prejudicial effect on all English parishes, and therefore be had seconded the motion of Mr. Turner for its rejection. (Heir, hear.) Another bill, which was equally objectionaLle, was Lord flayshem's bill for relieving the casual poor in the metropolis. As a friend of local self.government he (Mr. Lewis) detenninelly opposed that measure, and Lord itaynham very properly withdrew it. After referring to the effects of the Metropolis Turnpike Act, and other measuree, Mr. Lewis concluded an able speech amidst loud and general 'Mr. It. BISHOP moved and Mr. M %aim* seconded a resolu tion highly approving of the conduct of the borough thembets, both is and out of parliament, and a rote of thanks to them for their services, and for their courtesy io attending there that day, wh ich.vf ter a few words from Mr. Raisin support, wan put and carried unanimnualy amidst renewed applainiv. The borough members returned thiinka for the compliment, and the proceedings, so tux as they were concerned, termi nated. VISIT or THE LORD PROVOST Cr GLASEOW TO PRINCE Ar.raeo.—The nremoce of Prince Alfred in the Clyde naturally gave rise to the expectation that his royal highness might he disposed to honour Glasgow with a visit. AnYordingly, at an early harm on Tuesday morning, the Lord Provost proceeded by train to Greenock for the purpose of offering the diettnguishal visitor the courtesy of the city. On the previous evening his lordship had arranged with Contain Farquhar, of her Majesty's ship Hogue. that a hoist should be in mediums to convey him no hoard the Racono. In aceorrlance with this arrange ment a boat belonging to the Hogue was in waiting at the Red Light, and his lordship, upon hie arrival, wee at once conveyed to the liccoon, where he was received by Major Cowell and the first lieutenant, Miller —Captain Count Gleiehen having the same morning gone to Eilio• burgh. Ou stopping on haaril, his lordship was informed that Prince Alfred was at the time on board one of the gun- boats lying in the road,. Shortly afteewarde, h owever , hie royal highness returned, when the Lord Provost was zlnly introduced. His lordship expressed a hope that hie roya l highness, with the other officers of the Ramon, monld 6a time to pay a visit to Glasgow. Prince Alfred, i n rep l y, ezpi aaseci his regret that he could not take ad vantage present occasion, as it WAS intended of the that i tle ita ltri tin Racoon n 00 0 n the should sail on Wednesday morning for Douglas, ett route for Spiihead. Hie royal highness, however, remarked that he intended to be in Ediohumli in October next, when be would be happy to extend d hie visit to the western tostropolik—Olaagor Heral LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (asona's TELEGRAMS.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. LESIBERG. JULY 30. The official Lemberg , r Z•ithwg announces that fresh detac!:ments of insurgent.' have entered Vol hyuia, and that there are several small bands in the government of Saudoeuir. CRACOW, JULY 30. The insurgent leader Clunielinski had a suc cessful engagement with eight companies of Russian troops lin the 28th inst. at Secetniu, in the Palati nate of Cracow. The An ;slaws suffered a defeat on the 24th inst. near Pioufek. The reinforcements they had de manded from Skierniewice arrived too late to take part iu the engagement. HAMBURG, Jinx 28. News received from the frontiers of Lithuania state that two priests, named Tusewiez and Saredcrs, have been condemned to six years' Lard labour in the mines of Siberia. A sanguinary engagement has taken place near Krakinow, in which the Russians lost one cannon. In the government of Kowno two detachments of Lithuanian cavalry have been formed, which scour the country, and inflict considerable loss on the Russians. THE KING OF GREECE. COPENHAGEN, Jut 29. King George I. of Grene will leave Copenhagen immediately after the question of the lonian Islands has been arranged. His Majesty will pass through Brussels, London, and Paris. He will stay six days at the latter city, and will embark at Toulon in a steam frigate. He will travel bacognitu uutil after his embarkation for Greece. SPAIN AND THE RECOGNITION OF THE SOUTH. MADRID. JULY 30. It is officially stated that the Spanish govern ment has taken no diplomatic steps in reference to the recognition of the Southern States of North America. Spain will await the course of events. AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 30. The North German Lloyd Company's steamship New York, from New York on the 18th inst., has arrived here. She brings 133 passengers, and 350,787 dollars in specie for England, 237,506 for France, and 500 dollars for Bremen. Her news has been anticipated. POLAND. The following official denial to statements which have appeared in the newspapers has been com municated from Warsaw, dated the 29th : A telegram from Breslau, copied by the Paris journals, has affirmed that Colonels Mookhauow and Pomeranzow had organised a system of terror in the government of Kalisch, and promised land to the peasants ; that several chateaux had been pillaged, and the proprietors, Prondzynoki, Hyewski, Chrurnigowski, and Mdme. Ro gawska, had been Bogged and taken in chains to Warsaw. Prondzynoki has, in fact, been arrested on a strong suspi cion of having taken part in the insurrection. but he hu not been subjected to any harsh treatment. All the other facts mentioned in the telegram are only the development of the system of falsehood carried on by the C:as of Cracow. A contemporary says that the Marquis Wielc.- polski, the only Pole holding a prominent Russian position, previous to resigning his seat in the Polish Council, addressed the following letter to the Emperor of Russia : . _ Yaritovie, June, 28. Sire—Events follow each other too rapidly to allow as yet of any foresight or prevention. Your Imperial Majesty will at lead admit that up to the present my calculations have been exactly verified. It is painful to me to return to a subject that I had reason to believe settled upon the best understanding. Neverthe less, your Imperial Majesty will permit me to call attention to the fact that if my acts are compared with the projects that I have had the honour of submitting to you, my con duct will be found free from reproach. I will only add one word. The propositions of the alibi nete are so wise and moderate—the honour of the crown has been so scrupulously cared for under existing circumstance. they will produce a diveinion and relative calm, so advan tageous that 1 cannot imagine anything more practicable, more conformable to the true interest of the empire than their simple acceptation without discussion. In the contrary case, I shall have the pain of finding myself obliged to relinquish entirely a policy which I can but consider hurtful and dangerous, and to renounce all hope that my presence can be useful to the welfare of the country and to the service of your Imperial Majesty. I am, sire, with respect, the faithful subject of your Imperial Majesty, . _ ALEXANDRE, WILLOPOLBKr. A. S. M. l'Einpi , reur (private). HUNGARY. A despatch published by the .4 //ennza of Milan, of the 29th, announces that all thellungarian deputies, even those whom the government had recommended to the choice of the electors, have withdrawn in a body from the Diet of Hermatinstadt. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) TIICIINDLT, JILT 39, 8 A.Y . W. It.! X. Q. I i. --- 1/7MI. Keith 3034 56' 4 1 N.E. 16 c thordeen 10.23 :Ai 4 N. E. 1 3 4 32 o -' 2 Leith 34330 so 6 1 B.E. ;1212 o - I Shi e ld s Scarborough 30.22 .".; 3 N. . 1 3 2 0 - Greencastle 30.95 50 5 i N.N.E. II , 2 33 c -' 1 Kelso Vslencis Queenstown 3022 62 0 ; N. 'll3 , IS c -' 1 Liverpool 33.2459 4 ! 3.9. E. : 2 3 28 c -1 2 leolyhead 30.21.1 56 3 : W.N.W. 12 ; 2 30 c -; 2 Pembroke 30.19 50; 3 1 N. N.B. :1 i 2 30 b -. I Pee:mice . 30 . ,3 6t; 3 N. 3 4 32 c -1 3 Krest L'Orieut 30.12 61 3 S.W. 1' 3 9 c - I ithchrfort 3O 20 63 2 , N. .1 15 21 b -' 2 Plymouth 30.18 63 7: N. N.W. '4 ; 5 4 b -i I Weymouth 30.17 00- 3 1 N.E. I 3 3. 24 in - I 2 rortsniouth 29.15 6: 5 i E. i 3 3 28 lin -1 2 thndon 30.21N.N.E. 28 , lower - 64 , 4 I N.N.E. . 1 1 8 . b - 1 Yarmouth 2222 30.10 :.e. 4 N.N W. .4 . 4 2 ' c -S 3 ilelder ,--• - I - -:- - - _ • - ilelieolsml - ! 3 PROBABLI FRIDAY. osl THE E. to N. sod W., tart- NORTH-KART. able, fine. to W., light, sari- wFsr CoASII. abb•. tine. N.N.W. to F.. light to RUCTUtuASTA. moderate, fin,•. N. to K, moderate. Soutu.Easr. fine. SATIALDAY. N. to W., moderate, flue. N.H.to N. W. and 8. W., moderate. E. N E to S.S. W., mo derate. N.N.E. to W., mode rote, flue. North•Eaßt=Calthness to Norfolk. Weat=Donrgal to Corn wall. Soutll=Chauuel and Bay Coast/. S.mth-I.aat.,-Strait of Dover to Norfolk. Tue Liss OF rue ANGLO-SAXON.—The Board of Tulle inquiry, which was postponed some time ago in order that the court might hear the evidence of Mr. Hore, the tint officer, was resumed yesterday (Wednesday). at St. George's-hall, Liverpool. It was anticipated that Mr. Hore's evidence would very materially clash with that of Mr. Green, the mail officer. The statements of Mr. Hoer, however, threw en new light on the case, beyond exonerat ing the crew of No. 4 boat from the ch arge of cowardice, and the crew of the boat commanded by Captain Crawford (a passenger) from the charge of desertion. Witness said he believed at first that the crew of No. 4 boat kept away , from the ship through fear, but afterwards he ascertained that the boat was leaking very badly, and the men were . endeavouring to repair her. The inquiry was proceeding when our parcel was despatched. A correspondent of the Saba Public of Lyons states that in the rich vineyards of the canton of Nolte, at Voene, Vougeot, Cbambolle, Morey, Garrey, end Charn bertio, the vines present a most satisfactory appearance. The bunches ale large and the grapes well filled. If no unfavourable atmospheric change occurs before the vintage. ' Inti 3 wilt count among the beat wine yearn of the proens °salary. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (TROY 0011 OWN OORIMPONDIENT.I PARIS, WEDNE,DAT EVLNING. A report ban been in circulation that Prince Gortchakoff had resigned and was to be succeeded by Prince Orloff. That news, if true, would have been a inure decisive augury of peace than any thing that has yet occurred ; but, unfortunatkly, all the evening papers say there is no confirmation of it. The great thing now waited for is the set tlement of the rejoinder to the Russian reply which France has drawn up for the consideration of England and Austria. On Oda subject several of the French papers profess to have had revela tions. According to the Pays, which says that the analysis of the draft given by the Vienna Presse is very incomplete, that despatch was forwarded so long ago as July 21, instead of on the 26th, as the Austrian journal states. The Fravre, whose news—though it may chance to be right—must be received, like that of all the French journals, with the utmost distrust, says that the French note, though " a little dry," has prcduced a favourable impression upon the Queen's government, for the reason that it does not assume the character of an ultimatum. The cabinet of St. James's, this journal says, is hesitating between three courses—separate notes with identical con clusions; separate notes, in all respects identical ; and a collective note. In either of the two latter cases Lord Russell would wish to strike out a few bitter ex pressions in the French draft ; in the first hypo thesis he would also make some slight changes in the conclusions which would render the wording more conciliatory. According to the same source of information the desire of France is to send a collective note, and that it should be presented by Austria. The France affirms that the latest news from St. Petersburg shows a more conciliatory disposition on the part of Russia ; it also asserts that the news of Russia having prohibited the exportation of corn, oil, and cattle is untrue. It is said that the Emperor has congratulated Prince Richard de Metternich, the Austrian Ambassador, on the attitude assumed by his government on this momentous occasion. The Pattie pretends to know that recent confi dential explanations, sent to London by the Emperor, "cannot fail to consolidate the union, already so intimate, between the two great maritime powers." The Bourse is without any striking feature. The Reute, after some fluctuations, rose I; c. ; Mobi- Her rose 10fr. A despatch of the Minister of Marine to the maritime prefect of Cherbourg inquires what time and what expenditure will be necessary to put all the ships now in reserve iu that port in a condition to put to sea. A special credit of 500,000 fr. has just been given to the maritime prefect for extraor dinary expenses, and he has at the same time been told that whatever more may be wanted shall be forthcoming. A question of international law of small proportions has just been decided in favour of Mr. Hildyard, au attachif of the Bri tish embassy in Paris. Mr. Hildyard keeps a dog in respect of which he lately received a tax gatherer's paper claiming a duty of ten shillings iu pursuance of the new act rendering dogs liable to taxation. Mr. Hildyard claimed exemption ou the ground that inasmuch as foreign ministers' dogs were not taxed in England, his dog ought to be free ou the principle of reciprocity. The head of the tax gathering department thought this a good plea, but the question was nevertheless brought before a court of law for decision. At the hearing, M. do Guign4, the judge advocate, was of opinion that the reciprocity doctrine would not hold waterl; but lie nevertheless thought that Mr. Hildyard's dog was entitled to repudiate the tax, because be inha bited Lord Cowley's house, which, by a recognised fiction of international law, is British territory. The court, adopting this view, decided that Mr. Hildyard's dog stood upon precisely the same foot ing as all the other imrsosind of the embassy. It has been very generally reported that the famous statue of Napoleon 1., in his three-cornered hat and grey frock coat, which surmounts the column iu the Place Vendome, and is generally one of the first striking objects which catches the eye of the English visitor, was to be taken down on the 15th of August and replaced at once, as a pro . minent feature of the fete, by the new statue in a Roman costume. The statue of the petit capural is indeed condemned, but it will not be dethroned quite so soon as reported. The substitution of M. Auguste Dumotit's statue will not be made before October. The old one, which the advocates of the change say looks better on a near view than at its present elevation, will be placed at Courbevoic, on the spot where the remains of the Emperor, when brought from St. Helena, first reposed ou the banks of the Seine. An excursion trip frwn Nantes to Vera Cruz is spoken of in Paris, to be extended to Mexico ; the period to be limited to three months, and the cost to 3,000 fr. The Paris papers expect that the sub scription list will be quickly tilled, as they doubt less suppose that few persons having 3,000 fr. at their command will deny themselves the pleasure of experiencing the yellow fever ! DEATH OF LORD MACIN)NALD.—WO have to record the death of Lord Macdonald. who died on Saturday, at Bessingby Hall, Yorkshire. His lordship was in his /c'rtli year, being born in ISO°. He married, in 1643, Miss Wyndham, eldest daughter and co-heiress of the late Mr. Geo. Wyndham, of Cromer Hall, Norfolk, and the Countess Listowel. He is succeeded be his eldest son, born in 1549. The late lord was brother to Colonel the Hoe. Janne Mac donald, U. 13. Ilia lori•hip had been in a had state of health for some time past. so that his friends were prepared in a mesaure for the calamity. MANSION BriusE.—The Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress entertained the masters and wardens of the principal City companies at a banquet last evening, which won served in the Egyptian Hall at the Mansion House. The compro,y, about 170 iu number, included the Light Hou. Lord Ilarrit, Sir Charles Rich, Bart., Sir C. Honey, Sir C. Bright, Mr. Alderman Gibbons, Colonel Svkea, M.P., Mr. R. W. Kennard, M.P., and Mr. J. T. Norris, M.P. TESTIMONIAL TO C. L GRENFISEN, ESQ.—Yes. terday evening a dinner took place at the Freemasons Tavern on the occasion of presenting a testimonial to C. L. Cruntisen, Esq., the energetic secretary of the Conservative Land Society. From what transpired during the pro ceedines it appears that the idea of • testimonial originated io certain attacks which were made some two years ago on the direction of the RIM relation, sad more especially on Mr. Gruneisen, the secretary; the result was that a sum of reAP., was subscribed by persona who bad been connected with, or had known Mr. Gruoeisen in his threefold capacity of journalist, musical critic, and secretary of the Conservative Laud S iciety. The subscribers to the testimonial comprised noblemen, members of parliament, baronets, knights, gene rals and colonels in the army, musical composers, singers, literary men, member. of the newspaper press, and many private lrieuds. Of the sum collected 200/. was devoted to the purchase of a salver and other pieces of plate; and • puree containing 300 guineas was presented tothe recipient of this mark of the gond wishes and kind feeling of • numerous circle of friends. The festivaL which was held last night under the presidency of H. N. Fowler, El., was of a cordial character, and the proceedings, though necessarily most gratifying to the gentleman in whose honour the company assembled, were in their essential features private and per- Iona! rather than offering any claim to special public notice. Foaceir Law(' it IN EGYPT. —ln a hitter. in the Tiows of this morning, from Mr. Howell, secretary of the Peninsuler and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, re lating to a question of Mr. 1). Griffith in the House of Com mons, it is stated that "the company do not employ, and or elsewhere.• THE LOSS OF THE PARIS STEAMER. DETAILS OF THE WRECK. (FROM A JERNEY CORREAPONUENT.) The fine steamer l'aris, one of the Maples's Chan nel line, was lost off Jersey about 9 o'clock on Tuesday morning last. She left Plymouth on Sunday night for Guernsey and Jersey, landed passer ger, and cargo on the respective Meads on Monday, leaving the last-named place for St. Melo on the same day. She started from St. Melo at about 6.15 on Tuesday morning with twenty-four pas. 'engem and twelve tone of cargo, chiefly butter and eggs, She was under the charge of a Jersey pilot of considerable experience, named De la Cour. The day was beautiful, and there was scarcely • breath of wind, and the sea was as smooth as a mill-pond. Shortly before 9 o'clock the steamer was observed just off Elizabeth Castle, which, with the Hermitage, (urine an outwork of rock at a short distance from the entrance of Victoria Harbour. The tide was just begiouiog to flow. The captain asked the pilot which passage he was going to take, the Sellette or the middle passage ! The pilot replied to the effect that be would take which passage the captain chose, to which the latter replied that it was not his province to interfere, adding that it was high time that he (the pilot) made up his mind. Almost immediately after the captain observed that the marks were on, and that the vessel's head was not altered. Ile called the pilot's gates tion to the fact, when he replied that it was "all right." The steamer's head was then on for the Sellette passage. The captain again warned the pilot of the danger, which was now clearly apparent. This warning was scarcely off his lips when the vessel struck on a rock known as the Grime Vaudin. The engines were, on the first shock, im. Imediately stopped, but were at once set going again. It was then found that the vessel was making water in the engine-room, and thereupon the captain ordered the boats to be lowered for the purpose o► saviog the passeogera and crew. In the hurry and ,onfusion which ensued, one of the plugs of the bouts was found to be missing ; • Miss Rutherford. one of the passengers, with great presence of mind, remedied the loss by stuffing her gloves into the hole instead. The steamer Wonder, Captain Clements, also from St. Mato, was fortunately near to the Paris at the time she went down, and instantly sent as. sistanee. Ten minutes after the vessel struck she went down in five fathoms of water. It is supposed that her bottom was literally ripped up from bow to stern. All the passengers and crew were saved. The only person whose life was in imminent jeopardy was M 491 Le Cool, the stewardess, who having ran down iota the Woos as soon as the vessel struck, was the last to leave the wreck. She had to leap for her life, which she owes, under Providence, to the gallantry of a young Frenchman, who leapt overboard and swam to her rescue. The Paris was valued at 7,0119 t., and was not is. gored. There are grave doubts in the minds of practical , men as to the possibility of raising her, although several schemes for doing so have been proposed. Great excite. meot prevailed in St. Hellen during the whole of Tuesday forenoon, and the Victoria and Albert piers ware thronged by thousands of spectators. The masts of the sunken vessel were clearly visible from the shore. This is the first wreck that has occurred off Jersey since the Metropolis was lost about three years ago, not far from the fatal locality described above. • SHOCKING INHUMANITY IN SHORSDITCH. I A painful inquiry was held by Mr. John Hum phreys, Maldivian coroner, at the Horse and Groom Toren, Curtain-road, Shoreditch, last night, respecting the &Mho/ Michael White, aged five months, who lost his life under the following circumstances : Catherine White, 17. Gloucester-street, Shoreditch, said that last Saturday morning her husband left the house with the baby's things. She followed him io a few hours' time so see if he hail pawned them. She left the baby naked on the bed covered up in the blanket. She locked the door, as she intended to rebus quickly. She met her husband in High-street, Shoreditch, opposite Worship-street. They had a violent quarrel, several hundred persons assembled, sod witness struck her husband. The police came up and witness was carried off to the station-house. When there witness stated to an in. specter and to several police-constables that her child was locked up at home with no person to take care of it, and she asked them to see after it. She also called out to her husband, who followed her to the station house, "John, go home, and look after the child." He did not do so, but walked away. The police did nothing in the matter either. That was at 12 o'clock, and about 8 o'clock witness's little sister went tot he house of herown accord, and by the advice of the neighbours broke in the door, said the baby was found dead. Witness was brought before the ma gistrate on Monday, but was discharged as no charge could he sustained against her. Harriet Clifford, a little girl, s►id that on Saturday night she went to her sister's room, and as she war told that the baby was inside, and she could get no answer when she knocked, she burst ici a panel of the door by re peatedly rushing agaiust it. She then crept into the room. She found the baby with its head uoiler the pillow. She took it up and found it was dead. Its face was black and shocking looking. It had on doubt got itself under the pillow when it was hungry sad looking for food. Dr. I. I'. Collier said that he was called in to de ceased, and fouud it dead from suffocation. It wee a toe, healthy child. John White, father of the deceased, said that his wife cut him over the eye with a brick three times. They were both taken into custody, but be war let off. A Juror—Why did you not see after the child when you were asked by your wife'. Witness said he was not asked. The inspector told him to go about his business, and he went about it. Several of the jury said that they considered that the police were guilty of want of humanity iu not seeing that something was done for the child, 'which they must have known would have died of starvation if left locked up alone. The Coroner said that the polkas would be certainly open to such a charge if both parents were locked up, but so the father was set at liberty it was his duty to see after the child. His conduct was most inhuman and unmanly. A police-countable said that on Sotui day two gentlemen came to the station-house, and said that Shoreditrh High street was blocked up by a crowd of WO or lAK) persona, who were around a roan and a woman eog-iged in a violent ccn teat. When the police went to the spot ih-y found a dense mob around the Whites, who were fighting desperately. The magistrate discharged the woman on Mouday entirely because the child had lost its life through the circumstances of the case. - . . The Coroner having summed up, the jury returned a ver dict, "That deceased, being an infant of tender age in chirp of his parents, WY found dead from suffocation ; and the said jurors (Luther say that great blame attaches to the father of the child for his gross neglect." The proceedings then terminated. COMMISsIoNs GRANTED To NON-CONINIIssitiNED OFFICLits IN TUE ARllt.—This morning vas issued a re• turn of the number of nomcommissioneti officers whor during the three years ending 10th June, l,0;I, Lave received commissions in the aimy —lu the cavalry the number was '2, in the Royal Artillery P. in the Royal Es. giocers 1, in the Military Train 1, in the Foot Guards 1, and in the infantry N. PArPERISM IN ENGLAND %NO WALES.—A parlia mentary paper issued this morning contains a comparative statement of the number of paupers (except lunatic paupers 1 in asylums, and vagrants in receipt of relief), on the last day lof the 4th week of May, 1862 and 1SG:1. The number of paupers in 1862 was, io-dour, 123,705 ; out-door, 771.577 ; total, 495,552 ; in 18.33, imdoor, 123,653 ; out-door, , 7 , .414; total, 982,072. RoYAL CoLLEGE or gUto:roNK OF ENI:L.kNO.--. The following gentlemen, having undergone the necessary . examinations for the diploma. were admitted tiouillaN of the college at a meeting of the Court of Examiners oi. the 29th inst.. viz.: Messrs. William Davenport,. Eitlagroven I St a fford s hire ; Frederic Morlej, i fi eker, Iducoloshire ; Frederick Page Atkinson, 1..5..\., Romney-terrace, West minster; Josiah Court, Warwick ; William Frederick Hughey, Barnabury ; Joseph :Morrie, Birmingham ; John Ure, Birmingham; Robert Whittington Lowe, Edinburgh; Felward Brewster, Grantham ; John Thomas Jones, L. S..V. Tretnador, Carnarvoushire ~. Bolen Wills Soper, Dart mouth ; Churtou Oillitian I..tuli, Amsterdam ; henry Wil• son, Meet...tone; Charlea Forrester Bellmore. E.Huouth ; John Fleming, Ulversioue ; Ai Gum George Mickley. Buns tingford ; Henry Brietzcke, her M .jraty 'a dockyard, I ielit• ford; Edward Thomas Blake, Tamiton ; Ileory °Awn,. Fawcett Butcher, Ware, Herta ; George Starling. Ohl Charlton ; Edward Cresewell Haden, Godley, Wornsiter• I shire ; Alexaml r Bottle, Dover ; Ilemy M Kenzie rakes, W oo lwich ; and Frederick William Co.dea. :Salisbury. THE ROYAL YA,HT Sql'Alolt ,, N I{E.:,VIT t —This crowning event of the yachting world is fixed to come off next week. The annual dinner of the members of the squadron will take place at the Cantle, West ( 'owe+. on Tuesday next. On Wednesday her Majesty's Cup, of the value of 100 guineas, will be sailed fur by the schooner yachts and yawls belonging to the squadron, and in the evening the usual annual display of fireworks will take place. On Tbnrsiay the Royal Yacht Spiadrou will give a prize of BS) guineas, to be saile•l for by cutters of not less than 30 tons belonging to any royal yacht dub. The annual ball will take place in the evening. Ou Friday his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales's Cup will be sailed for by cutters of the Royal Yacht Squadron. The vessel* are to be started from off the R.Y.S. Castle to the Steerliridge.buoV. thence northward round the Calehot Light,easel, to a vessel off Egypt House, to the starting vessel off Cowes: twice round. LONDON GENERALOMNIBES COMP•NY(LIMITED).- - Traffic ratseipta for the week ending July 2C , , 12,1761,55. Ilk!.