The Express. — London, England, 1857-08-26 00:00:00

T H= DAILY NEWS* LONDON MORNING w lbadliaLM W Amine newer fa be WO% rid wise et lb verei wee-Ie lee leper% see tbe *Wei meeneWe WaVisei la be db. mane. mal stesabsy resell—We ewer le we I ngt0111•1 LIID lIPARTIAIe • ~VW& 1111 POST. tl ADVSICSIIIIIn uu Traa• n• lb jbe erneue NSA see irL• OMf NOMMI . O. ~de; ."1:4=4.:1" ma by weafts at os. b Nina pump. *Ma the =,:t sot Wirers , * le wee* 14 Iwier s. www. pled* W remboww mem THE DAILY NEWS delivered to all parts of as vireo el 11=M Cl i rd "".l i ttr eilatee lb. wean ti ora KlPAtiftwer...Utgoa= sod V/ 'DAM W. LATISia4 etc expreoo%. celebration of the marriage service seadeo cirsons. stances in which adulterers have hired a clergy man to do that which the incumbent tea refused to do. '. I avow," exelaimed this Predate, like another THOMAS AIIECKET, "if I knew of " one of these hired interlopers coming in the way " he was here permitted to do, to enter the church , 0 I would meet him at the door with an inhibition, °Sad suspend him from his office. Of course it is •Hot the respectable clergy who would take advan •tage of this proposed amendment to go into the • ciourhes of their reluctant brethren. It is the • wretched skulking man, the shame and reproach •et the ministry, living away from his own parish. • mol set daring to show his face where he was • lumen, who would come into a brother's parish •to sow discord amongst those who had lived " there in peace and harmony. It was to " give this license to any man whom the " lowest sense of decency would not prevent " from clutching the paltry fee which would fall to " him, that you propose to do away with all that was " held sacred in the solemnization of the sacred rite." Of course, this frothy rhetoric means nothing. This intemperate Prelate has no more serious intention of doing what he says, and of appearing with his inhibition at the doors of the Chareh, thee kis brother of EXETER had when he promised to excommunicate the Archbishop of CAN TERBERT. Hi Lordship of OXFORD is just to sin cere a friend mew of hie clergy, and as willing to sacrifice himself fee this excellent fanatic with 50,000 souls, as he was once of the Reverend Mr. BROCK, the deep interest in whose eternal welfare he consistently demonstrated by cutting him in society. The picture his lArdship draws of his spiritual chil dren is melancholy indeed. We suspect there must be some exaggeration in the description. A man is apt to be over-excited when he describes vices of a cha racter which he abhors. Assuredly, the skulking ' • —the man who, as Lord DRIBS once said, 1 aldirte;l Womb, Parbt, In Cem, lb, isaverloarest. b y tes. ft* la 4i IT AAAAA IT. Ts Fs.. VICTIM. Mew.. TITTATT.:. TAMA. Tbd bra7cja.grr. WlLl"alArlart..llllllN.KTre ...&•11. Or ALL WOllll.-COAMMAna T. TUN UMW& Ter M. lmps. ziooLtrrn. U. Dftgess. &OWL llollBe, 144( awl MII/10 • Madame maw Mame Q_. ma. ti m. 40 s. mai Whim FORUM Tan Ivrawa, Tllll Cli Surf TA 111 RTTSILII—UTiIiId. ricuLims. Yr. Mt/WA awl UMW W. a.-11ad • TUT iII:NTT lati2lL—Coomme. at T. HIGH WATIR AT LONDON 11111DOIL Two P. -Wm.& SI , V.. Armen% 416 LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26 Can smile, and be a villain— is just tho man who would rouse the eloquent indig nation of mach a person ss the present Bishop of OXFORD. Aeorr one o'clock yesterday morning the famous Divorce Bill received the sanction of the Howse of Lords. Certainly many of these old Peers show considerable vigour even in this sweltering weather. These are uot the sort of days in which a man cares to week himself into a passion. Still that testy old lawyer, Lord Sr. Istosisans, disencum bered happily of his long wig, did not hesitate to lose his temper ; and that sleek ecclesiastic, SAMUEL of OXFORD, enveloped in all the paraphernalia of satin and lawn, waxed hot amid the blaze of his own rhetoric. But it was no use. The whole argument against this Bill has been a sham from the beginning. Its opponents knew perfectly well that,as no change is the sulmliustice law of divorce was introduced, the only alteration contemplated was in the procedure. The law of one hundred and fifty years was to remain untoiacled. ThC mere judicial procedure was to be changed. But to the High Church opponents of the Bill all this was irrelevant. Their objection was to any divorce whatever. Their private theological opinion, which. as the Bishop of Lostmx raid, differs from that of the Church of England, is that marriage is indis soluble. To maintain this opinion has been the real object of all their efforts. The opposition, we repeat, has been conducted on sham pretexts, dictated by dogmatic fanaticism. If it were necessary to show to what extremes such fana ticism will sometimes lead even sensible noblemen, just consider the conduct of Lord REDEsDALE. He is the Chairman of Committees, and, therefore, knows most accurately the rules which govern the Horse of. which he is a member. Nevertheless, finding his party in a majority on Friday last, he was ready, against all well-established usage, to snatch a division which would have had the effect of postponing this Divorce Bill till next Session, and thus of throwing to the winds the labour of months. This attempt at a pious fraud was worthy of the sacred importance of the dogma at stake. But, happily, it was defeated. For his Lordship, seeing the discreditable position which he occupied, withdrew his motion. At length, therefore, the Bill may be considered as passed. The modifications introduced by their lord ships are after all not very material. The Quarter Ses sions, though not a tribunal in which there is any su perfluity of legal learning, would probably have admi nistered very creditable justice in questions of judi. cial separation. But the House of Lords—many of whose members take an active part on the County Bench—is of • different opinion. Weak bodies proverbially take • pleasure in showing their power, and this motive, rather than any pleasure their lordships may feel in disparaging themselves, no doubt suggested the alteration. Further, their lord ships, it seems. will not hear of • woman obtaining a divorce for " adultery committed in the conjugal re " sidenee." There is danger, we are told, of collu sion: and Lord MONTEAGI.E, with that fecundity of invention which distinguishes his countrymen in these matters, suggests the danger to which a hus band might be exposed by his wife persisting in hiring pretty lady's-nisida. We observe that the Bishop of OXVORD ham re-inserted the clause by which the husband's petition for divorce shall be dismimed if he has been guilty of adultery after A correspondent of the Daily News suggests that marriage. There may be room for a difference of the Right Hon. Babingtos Memenlay be put in nomination opinion in this matter. No doubt the position of a for the comity of Middlesex. husband who proves unfaithful after marriage is The Chancellor of the Exchequer acknowledg bark ir different from that of • wife who commits the same the mat* of 301.t0r" for t l<6•cy ruce 78 de 1 7: , illaseeatly kePs offence. At all events,theinuetion of this chaise, even a tired- cat states of Mr. Vincent Scully, whose unfortu if insisted on by the Load; is no reason for rejecting nate °mastmw with the Bees haslnvolved him the Bill. And indeed it becomes of less importance. in a ast . 1 wed., are ;:i;...01,1 i s tbd Beeambeeed when we consider that even as the bill stands the Estates Court la November next. The property lies in the Court is not bound to grant divorce if it finds that rounds of Tipperary sad Cork, and comprises In the gross the husband who petitioned has during the marriage 3,166 atm, yielding a not rent of 2,1001. a-year. been guilty of adultery. With respect to that We regret to learn of the death, on Saturday lost, clause by which a husband may bring an action for is his 19th year, of Mr. H. F. Sulam Macreedy, son of the damages against the adulterer, it has been retained; 11 " 14 ., tra lg aian ,„ • IHE NIST FAMILY IN ENOLANIL—Their though the Government in order to secure a majority Hlgkaas the Duke and were compelled to use proxies. We think the Go- gays an ekgsnt file to the rdedibsrs the o,lm=--fsdaly 'eminent right ; nor does the objection that this d . 4 d diagidrtgasg pasty, oa K oo ky last, o e G i p Castle action is merely the old action of trim. con. under a wiest, Richmond. The emissary sarembled tins* after different name apply. It is no such thing. Every noon, sad at one o'clock embarked heel the gsu d the man who wants a divorce need not degrade himself Castle How la the w itiver Guse n here the iu atotioar, chick emewed . by having his wift's value appraised. Bat ths Gm , Fader . fasa if the adulterer him by his offence obtained a tamed ,„ the lavagba , 4 07,7 la Z air " ... f . w o ol considerable sum of money through his guilty wife, ids diddio gy i g Ag o ,. d ie mu d. ibi um as or if the adulterer is a man of wealth and the mamma et gm o'clock, the royal poly amagallemsemle man whom he has wronged is poor, it is only rat dews es • amplfteset dirq at the Orli just that the offender should pay the penalty of was hawed Ift • het no IMO lowdowill about *Ng crime, which may be applied for the support of the °:'"fr. . i ." l the °minim de lirsak use =lil y a lb ' 11.116. children. true gig ex-royal family of Franca hided* the Docker of Odessa with the Count els Faris sad the Deb dle The only other clause which elicited ranch discus- Chartres; their Royal 114hneesee the Priem ea MOM sion was that by which the clergy are exempted from de JoinvWs, alih the youthful members of ea Iran marrying the guilty persons, but arc at the same time the Dabs sad Dashes. de Mosso* sad their beeNY, lie compelled to spare their churches for the purpose or Dud ' s ' . Saxe-C°burg and her family Prince Philipps of Wattmeter', Ma allowing others than the incumbents to perform the KNIGHTS GI WINDAGIL—ADMIRALTT, ceremony. There can be no doubt that the Govern- Ar OUST 3.—The Leeds Comathebisere of the Admiralty do meat, in granting the privileges they did grant, went hersr7 d s.sde, to such lin s. " 1 " 10 1 : , I L Ll b ue ppa .r . asry as far as they possibly could. Indeed, it is by no means r4::jir... of wi s .g. oe , ends, the wine( s tet Samuel Certain. that :hey did not go too far—that they did Trams, Eel., thel Map mot *SY this al'at mat, hsa they will be is not grant what has been well styled " a fatal gift." bshist /aad rfar "ylr e ur m .,,, bar ia.w.: l l taatimosials which But the thing hes been done through consideration to thew that thay coma within the naming of for the clergy, and it must stand. The Bishop of the = h 4 white engem* tisee dat " an to be saPra' OXFORD, however, vehemently spurns the gift, and "16.1 ad rhea ,: g a b ... ha 'lm re siMa ltheat a Welkwa mma.4wir ia a indeed threaten' to ii fliet upon himself and upon *mem, sae devout ;to be removed if the, others the most serious penalties. He read a letter 10.4yerds. fal (helCs. "l""L Ayo car U. Q has been front the incumbent of a parish in his diocese, eon- k, e ve s mart hat the of Jobs batting 60,000 souls, who declared that no earthly Uselren? Mid ct`nnami'mw fee K a nt be ortlast-y Member of the Clad vi eonsiderstion world ever induce him to open his Se " e t i t i Tel of Cotemmices the Went Maseur church to be desecrated (as he expressed it) by the able Greer of the Bath. SIR WILLIAM CODRINOTON'S NEW COMMAND. (FMB the fixers.) Sir William Codrington is appointed to the com mand of—the Prince of Wales. The Court Circular ea nouneee that this distinguished general has gone to Kiinigs winter, on the Rhine, to be in attendance on the youthful Prince. The public will perhaps, in these times of war and tumult, have anticipated other commands fur the great Crimean soldier,—not moro honourable, of course, but per haps more arduous. We will not believe that his youthful royal highness really requires a first-rate general to manage him. Re is, from everything we have been able to hear, a most goodmatured, amiable young prince, endowed with • sweetness of disposition which softens down all tho stillness of rank, and endears bin to all who are placed around him. We allow that sixteen 10 • trying age; it is the ego when manhood first dawns, and life begins to open out with its new impulse* and activities. Bittern is, indeed, pronounced by the authorities of the drawing-room to be an intolerable age. Diothers, aunts, and sisters fear sixteen, and resign then.- selves meekly to the approach of • period of trial. Sixteen puts the schoolmaster on his mettle, and keeps his nerves and cintrage baited, ready for the fight. We do not underrate the difficulties of its management and proper control. Still, even at its worst, • 4 sixteen " might have been controlled by somebody who bad not blown up Sebestopol, and, softened so it is, if not quite subdued, by royal rank and the best of dais-anon.' in the present ow, it would most probably have yielded to the tutorial guidance of • quiet, sagacious civilian, who had never brandished • sword, or rent battalions to mortal strife. Even clergymen hove been known to under take the task of superintending our young princes, so peace ful an oompatica bas it been thought, and so little connected with the art of war. • • • We moat !middy confess that this appears rather •" drop" for Oeneuel Cadavers —des fall s wo mean, from the com mand of the Crimean army to lbs command of—we nay it with all raper and islintsre, bat *ill it is the feet—a boy of sixteen—er, te smolt la the language of the Chart Cir .-n*4r. "to ate/isms era his Royal Iliglinem the Prince of Weiss" is Ws tear op Iles Rhine. When the late Awl• bishop of Canada', vas nisi from the portion of • pri mes elsegymo Is Si el Bilisp 'of Lemke, an old peer nay Art Os reolllsollem eight fortunate unknown were. The Inkommot Keeled nod Imitated, talked about theolo gical oe awl *Awl meompliebenents, edaelaralip, fur. At last by anklet he lit upon lbs feet that the late prelate was a tutor le the Me m& d Absroorn's son, and bad aways got on with Os =ewes very well. The old peer was imme diately matloYL "Oh, if be managed Abercorn he could =saw aasbaiy. sr say diocese." Here le a rise from the mmosgemort sI we to the management of Essay. Sir Wei n Osilleellis mermen ths ?ream He rises from the gewerrooril clamp to that of ma. He bee prepared him eelf by Wig Os Oelmean may is Mewl the young Priem of Was. 'refs osaind of*, torlso was eta him to men ded • lihmlek Ms. Int hem is the whole Her la some trey or error la sows with se--Chine misting, India ram-- eying. gummels eplog every poet—Amos by one, Barnard sad Lawrence by ensess—larosient commands are empty sad meat Aping, smiths erresesoder of the Crimean army Is " peg r Iddagoolasr le Is in atteadeace on the Priam sl Maw" Ike Homod Oselnglin, basing 'Masi Euro pe^ se asablelea fir lobes awn f Or is Ise such a esersrse that the sectorial ileseita 4 the Mace of Wales's Mae tour bas a gnaw alemedia la his eyes than lbs sap- Fission of an tliOnielli India mutiny Court is not the husband been guilty clause by • damages ag though the were comp •ernment action is m different su Pm who • by brain' if dia rr semi meb or ifs man wha just that crime, whi children. The owl ion wee t =AM* malonid allowing wrissony meat, WI as feces I certain tb not grant But the t for the el OXFOUD, indeed tl others th from the Mining 7 considers church to Oat lie dig dpe THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1857. Ebe an n. --.-- The Queen will hold a Privy Council to-morrow (Thursday) at Bueldsgbas ralwa. 0001131, Avower 26. Ythe rtedey c oncert lur 1 % 0=7 t t l o te annual Phe o it t lt hs tartr y : l l Yachts, the Trinity House, domt _see, and detach ment of Wintrys booed at Rest Cowes, and the lebourers and pup_ employed cm the Osborne total'. Meow wasfor nearly 600 who at down at three o'clock tents erected for the occasion. The Queen and Prince Comm; accompanied by Prism Alfred, the Primer Royal, Priam. Mice, Princess Helena, Princess Louisa, Prince Arthur, and Prince Leo pold, ease on to the (mad and Inspected the dinner, and subsequently took their please in a marques to witmei rustic games and sports which took place. The Qaccn, the Prince Consort, end the royal family remained till seven o'clock. Isidy Churchill, Lady Caroline Barrington, the Hon. Lucy Kerr, the Hon. Mary Bolted, I end the gentlemen in waiting were in attendance. , The Mnds of the Royal Marines and 66th Regiment played during the afternoon. The dinner pasty In the evening Included Lady Caroline r Barrington, Rear-Admiral Martin, and Captain the Hon. J. Denman. Today is the birth-day of the Prince Consort, sad has berm kept with the usual ceremonies. The Earl and Orontes& Dude have left Farranos's Hord, Belgravia, for Tortwortk Court, roar Wootou-ussier _. Edge, In Gloucestershire. The Earl and Countem of Shaftesbury contemplate making a tour In Germany neat month. Tho Earl and Counter of Doaoughmore have arrived at Claridge's Hotel, from the Continent. The Earl of Strathmore has arrived at Long's Hotel, from (Ramis Castle, N.B. The Earl of Minto has a family party with him at Minto Castle, in Rozburghshire, including Lord and Lady Meiguad, Lord and Lady John Rumen, the Dean of Brigid, end their families. Lord John Russell is said to be fond of a shot. The following aro among the latest arrivals at Brighton:—Hie Royal Highs's§ Prince Frederick of Hol stein, Lord and Lady Orsamors, Lady Dimes, Lord Rivers, Lady Riddell, lady Macdonald, the Earl of Kennisre, Lady Stuart, Lord Gene Besuclerk, the Hon. Stuart Wortley, the Hon. Miss Byron, Mr. Willcox, M.P., Baron Charlie da Rothschild, Earl of Strafford, Sir Benjamin Hall, hart, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Peel, and Mr. D. Mama, M.P. The Bishop of London left town yesterday for • short perk& The Princess Vogorides, wife of the Caimacen of lbMaris, who has been la France for the last three moilia, by jail left Parts for Vienna WORCESTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL. (PROM OM OWN REFORMS.) WORCESTER, Ti The "festival of three choruses" for 11157 atm menmd to-day under the moat favourable auspices with regard to weather. The rehearsal was industriously pro ceeded with last night at the College-hall, when the tend chorus and principals were employed hum sin to ten &dock. . . pert Formes wu the only absentoc. Carrioges began to roll into the "faithful city ' euly this musing, bringing visitors for the opening emirs at the cathedral. Worcester has always been celebrated for the cleanliness and order of Its duets, the gaiety of . . Its shore, and the beauty of it. women. TO-dai fully sustained its chancier ;with respect to the lot two attribute', but am to the fleet coign opera Lions which have been carried on throughout the tong summer have been ..-. .. detrimental to order sad cleanliness in the thoroughfares, every street having been unpaved and excavated for the purpo.c allaying down sewers and water-pipes in connexion with some new works order the Board of Health Act. The mayor (Mr. Wearer) invited the corporation and city rosgistrites to broadest with hint at the Guildhall this morning, and to accompany him to the cathedral afterwards. The imitation was however entirely civic, and did not ex tend even to the stewards of the festival. The corporation attended the cathedral In the usual civic etate,end wore re mired by the Very Rev. the Dean and Canons at the groat door of the nave. The SNOW was appointed for l I &cloth, end at that hoar there was a very fair average attendants, though it fell short of the attendance on the drat morning of the lest Wereseter festival (1854) by nearly 200, the number priest to-day being sag 1.011. spinet 1,307 in 1854. The met curious feet in asehaden with this is, that the felling off has occurred meetly where the greseset Woman was rapeeted—via" in the sillimilence in the ukase, the tickets of shreds. be which yet star rend Deng Ism this yer bees edseell Y yin% heads& does s baps Wenders of he grim. The elleadere in the slim Wry was miplllB, WWI BB la 1181. Prom the samba el tickets hiss be he eraleries, brever, it is yelp midi that, WSW of baring to report • falling off the sompiew ea the swami proem* we shall have to annousee es ineemm. Amen these present today were Hari farteretrallm Wimp of Warner, lady Beenchmap, Lord Samar end she Toy Pin. the Dena tad family, ltr A. Weellma esti Lip Woodford, Sir W. Smith, the ROI Hem. lb Jells Pakingtoa, M.P., end Lady Paltry" Mr. J. 8. Pakington, end Lady Dien Pakington, V. Wheeler, Esq. (high sheriff), sod Mrs. Wheeler, Mr. Urn, M.P., and most of the stewards. Armor the atrial dewy present braid,, the Bishop sad DIM, Min the Yea. Archdeacon Sandford Revs. Caere J. LWeed, FortiestramlG.B.Lowle, ender following buss eery erase : Rev. W. H. Haveryl, H. J. Heaney J. D. Collis, and A. B. Lerman The Rev. Mr. Fowler intoned the service, end the sewed rem was read by the Rev. T. L. Wheeler, precentor. Divine erre was copra with • shorty on the organ by Mr. Amon, organist of Oloseester Cathedral. As has bees noressey, the well-worn, though beautiful, service— pier, esepoeses, end duets for the Vend* and Jefilate-- ed were spar employed, the pore chat being can powder the fried by the Be.. W. H. Harvest, a wil lows& comparir of drab music, who is • resident here, owl barmy area of he cathedral. The new chaat hes soots his bormare lan; and the maser "amen "lathe response Oil with tLBSmg Beet. The great morel feature la the roandag service of cram was the Pe Dees. Handers con, politica were he • forgone. battle (Donley.) waa again employed, thus mrstaining the old rule, though, we cannot saderrad why earth* new sight sot be attempted in thie way. The solo parts wan taken by Mir Dolby, Mr. Moran Park Mr. Weiss, and Mr. floor. Mien Dolby wag the opening solo, . 0 God, re praise Thee," and the coneisdiss be td air, "Lad. in Thee," with her usual geed Ora am& we laded her voice was rather weaker don we bad heart it. The year, "The glorious com pany," wee seermeed be Mr Gilbert, Miss Palmer, Mr. Most= Smllk, eel Mr. Thorns The belles are new to these hirer end lostried sew limier; her @hey were but im yelleetly bard, otherwise it west et well. Mr. Thomas rng sine,.Thes!mt relLig gallery," adorible bemired proreed • tolling sleet, sotwithstanding the occasional veers at that most emeostrollable of instruments, the irsemei. The trio "Thou ere at the right hand," by Wm Dolby, Mr. M. Smith and Mr. Weise, was a great beat. The adagio finish (unaccompanied) " We believe that hoe shalt erne," was enoisitely given, the three trees birdies together in most attired hammy ; the Sots .Ilwaschaa, 0 Lent," woe the gas of the anthem. Mr. War had evidently take some trouble in preparing himself err it, sod the malt wssa molt !niched performance. The armee gersolly was well rendered ; • few more tenon sot User however would bar orb the choir more even. Alter the stollen of the day, re snag by the whole choir the Bird prim, new make, to the Ise old " Giottoester" tre. There were der two anthems sae Meritheohn's, . Hese my prayer," sad a new anthem . Slag, 0 Hearn," eamposed far this festival by Dr. Miry. Mrs Hepworth erg he sole perm 1a Mesikasechsfe anthem am erre* se re gave it an the weeks of her delta as a pane eager at Gloucester fermi last year. Dr. Elvey's new asthma Is not very remarkable, though It contents two sir seise: "The Lord will card Zits," for • contralto (Mr Parr), and " Instead of the thorn," for a terror (Mr. theth). Thin anthem coseloded the morning service sees err two o'clock. The sermon wee preached by lite Bar. Cents Lewis. from Luke 4, v. 16. This rain we have the Seat concert at the College Hall, the scheme ix which I. the beat of the work, it Maude& the "Laxly" fragment by Mendeleeohn, Hutton's new mists "Robin Hood," rd • rerellastoos selectioa. A hip serlser of tickets ere taken. To-morrow morning we Ws Ss "W. Rh loyal Higher' the Doke of Cambridge will arrive bin t e evorag, probably in time to attend the fist comer The collection for the charity at the Edon of the coital...l this leaning amounted to 269 L 10s., being 141. more than on the tint day of last festival. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. TURKEY AND THE PRINCIPALITIES. A telegraphic despatch from Constantinople, re ceived to-day, announces that the Moldavian elections havo been formally declared void; that the electoral lists will be revised ; and that the new elections will take place in a fortnight. This news completely disposes of the assertions of several German journals that any further elections in the Principalities would be dispensed with, and that the Paris Congress would meet in the first fortnight of September, to settle the question of the union by virtue of its inherent sovereign power. CANADA. ARRIVAL OF THE INDIAN. (111, DRIVEN AND MAGNETIC TRLEOZAPH.) (FROM OUR OWN CORRTAPONDENT.) LIVERPOOL, WIDSTSDAY. The Montreal Ocean Steam•sbip Company's steamer Indian, Captain Thomas Jones, arrived in the Mersey this morning. She left Quebec on the 16th inst., with 124 passengers and a general freight. There has been a serious fire at Point Levi, which has caused the destruction of upwards of twenty houses. It is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. Ex-President Fillmore is still at Montreal. The wheat harvest has fairly begun in Canada West; the crops are in good condition, and an excellent yield is expected. Numerous steam-boat accidents arc reported. There has been an attempt to blow up a Roman catholic church at Toronto, which proved unsuc cessful. Our New York adriecs are to the 14th, two days later than those of the Europa; they report money in good demand, at firm rates. Stocks dull and lower. Sterling exchange steady, but quiet on England -100 to 1091. Cotton market steady. Flour dull and unchanged in value. New wheat was two cents dearer. Indian corn is reported a shade better. The provision market was firmer. Freights unchanged. Commercial affairs at Quebec are without any par ticular change. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (mow oua owx PARIS, TtVADAT EVENING. The Emperor left' the Tuileries this morning in an open ealeehe to shoot at St. Germaine. The Moniteur says that he will probably go to the Chilons camp towards the end of the week, but I hear that his departure will not be delayed beyond Thursday at furthest, and he may very likely (EMT to-morrow night. It is eonfidcntly stated in official circles that the Emperor of Emig will come to _ _ his Majesty at the camp in the course of September. The rumour of this visit has provoked repeated contradictions, but I have strong reason for believ ing that it is now, at all events, well founded. Should the Duke of Cambridge come at the same time, his Royal Highness will have an opportunity of receiving from the mouth of the Czar an assurance of his deep regret at the insurrection of the Bengal Sepoys. The Pays, whose authority on Indian affairs is, however, shaken by Lord Palmerston's contradiction of its recent assertions about the passage of English troops through the Isthmus of Suez, says, this sew ing, that the army of Oude (30,000) has beyond all doubt put itself in communication with the insur gents of Delhi. The Pays also says that General Rose, who was so well known to the diplomatic ' world, a few years ago, as secretary of legation at Constantinople, has, at his own request, been ap pointed to a commend in India. The Bourse remains inanimate. A very few NW sufficed to lower the 'tetra 10c. for cash and lde. he account. The closing prices were 67fr. for cash, and Oar. 'J5c. for account. Mobilise fell 2fr. 50e. The Lyons and Southern railways fell 7fr. to Sfr. each, and the other lines 2fr. 50c. There is so little de mand for money for carrying over accounts, that the interest to be got for it scarcely exceeds 1,1 per cent. per annum. The canal connecting the town of Caen with the sea was inaugurated with much ceremony on Sun day last. The municipality voted 10,000 fr. for the fete, and the shippers and merchants of the town subscribed nearly an equal sum. The making of the canal was begun as long ago as 1837. The works have cost nine millions of francs. It is ex pected that this outlay will be largely remunerated by the increased trade of the town, which has now a regular communication for vessels of large tonnage with the sea at all seasons of the year, whereas the navigation of the river Gene was frequently inter tented for weeks together. M. Yvon, the painter, whose Prise de Malakoff obtained the first prize at the French Exhibition this year, has, it is said, received an order from the "English government" for a picture of the battle of Inkermann. According to my recollection of the way public affairs are managed in England, ministers have no funds at their disposal wherewith to patro nise living artists in foreign countries, and therefore if there be any truth in the news, I presume the order must come from the Queen. As if for the purpose of contradicting a notion which has struck many visitors to the Champs kayaks palace, that M. Yvon's success must render Horace Vernet jea lous, the latter has invited his young rival to pass the winter with him at a country house which he has just purchased near Ilyeres. I regret to announce the premature death of M. Lerminier, professor of comparative jurispntdence in the College of France, who was for several years editor of the political Chronique of the Revue de Deus Monde*, and who has latterly written several historical articles of great merit in the iissemblE , e Nationale. PIEDMONT. The Nilotic°, the organ of the clerical party at Genoa, states that the deputation of priests who were to proceed to Florence to present their homage to the Pope will not go, for reasons beyond the control of the priesthood. The paragraph is so worded as to insinuate that the government has interfered to pre vent the departure of the deputation. Another supplement of the Italia del Poplin, con taining the continuation of Mazzini's article entitled La Bingazione, has been seized at Genoa. Several priest have been by Lombard bishops. for denying that belief in the imam; Trt...wry to edeai ion. At Pavia four ecclesiastics, rankled he their enedition, morslity„ sad cha rity, lowing been this Owed ender ben, the people became incensed, and tore down the Omer& sanotmeing the mom. umnication of those 1111111. - - . - ---- A wxruipoud4.ut of the BittAAN lielependa ogee Metes that then lave beau el: sseceeatal emote of Kant Bless We rat. Chisel Y arowdelvith tourists. THE INDIAN MAILS. The steamer Cadiz was to bring the Bombay mail to Suez. She would be then on the 19th inst. The Nubia waa due at SW the mine day, but she reached some days before her time. The Cadiz is a feet steamer. The Verde will bring the Marseilles portion of the Bombay and Cal eatta mails from Alexandria, and the Repoa the heavy por tion. If the Cadiz arrived at Suez at her proper time, the Vortis will reach Marseilles to-morrow, and the mails will be delivered in London on Saturday. The heavy portion will not be delivered, probably, before the 4th of next month. Sir I Colin Campbell should have strived out at Calcutta about the 16th of this month, nearly five weeks after the death of General Barnard at Delhi. It is expected that the latest news from Delhi, via Calcutta, is up to the 11th or 12th ult. The news from Delhi, rift Bombay, may possibly be up to the 20th ult. If the Cadiz arrived at Suez in time, news from Bombay yid Trieste may be ex pected to day. General Windham will reach Calcutta about the 3rd of October. The:European, with the:Australian mall, should call et Point de Gaffe on the 7th inst., about a week after the Nubia left there with the Calcutta mail. Officers are booked already to go out by the next five India mail packets. The Peninsular and Oriental Company have 23 steemen in the Indian Sees, seven of which are in the government transport service. If any very important event took place soon after the departure of the Celeutta and Bom bay mail, it Is possible that such news would be sent to Ceylon to be sent home by the Australian mail steamer, European, and it could be telegraphed from Marseilles this day week, or from Cagliari meek earlier. News from Bom bay, ni Cagliari, may be also hourly expected. A fire, attended with the destruction of some thousand pounds' worth of property, happened last eight in Holborn, neer the Bridge. The premises in which the fire commenced belonged to Mr. Orenville, gun and pistol manufacturer, situated at No. 44, in that street, and the building was flanked on one aide by the premises of Mr. UUmer, patent rem maker, end Mr. J. 0. Pryor, a gateau., whilst the entire row of homes in Bartlette-buildings and tire or six others in King's Head-court, abutted upon those of Mr. Granville. The fire was first discovered by one of the City pollee, who mimed as alarm, and in a few seconds the lteyal Society's escape from Hatton-garden attended, ender the personal direction of Mr. Inspector Baddeley, The first thing Bought to be dolmans to Dearth the building to we whether any of the occupiers were therein. The conductor earthed all the beds but found no one in the upper part of Aim house, and he had barely sufficient time to leaee the piece before huge sheets of flame came rolling up the ULU , ere, and a loud and Earful explosion (supposed to la gas) thilowed which sent two or three of the shutters into the street end blew the door open. The engines of the London Sigel% West of England, and others, attended from Hol born, Perrlogdon-street, Watling-street, Waterloo-road, Seuthwark-bridge-road, and the West-end stations. The mains of the New ltiver Company having been procured, the engines were forthwith set to work, and copious streams of water were poured upon the flames, but notwithstanding they continued to spread so fiercely that before eleven o'clock, less then a quarter of an hour after the outbreak, the building from the base to the reef presented a general blaze, and before midnight the roof fell in, when the Mimeo rose to suet a height as to illuminate the whole of that portion of the metropolis, causing the steeples of the different churches sad the dome of St. Paul's to present a most extraordinary aspect, whilst shower after shower of sparks and Inge pipers of wood in a thorough state of ignition kept dropping upon the neighbouring houses and amongst the many them send persona who had congregated in the = thorough. fares to witness the progress of the condo The firemen entered the burning premises at all valets, and also mounted the roofs of the adjoining house, on bath sides ie Holborn, but so rapidly did the dames extend that wry shanty the back part of Mr. Ullmer's premier and those of Mr. Pryor became ignited, and the various hewn in King's Read-court and Bartlett's-beadier were eland in Jeopardy, so that nearly all their inhabitants rushed oat Into the street, with their children and any article of furniture they could lay their hands upon. Mr. lx. Spector Mitchell and Acting-Inepoctor Harding, with a I strong body of police were quickly on the spot, and rendered I the greatest eminence to the firemen, by protecting the goods taken out of the different houses endangered. Er. Harding, in assisting a family in the adjoining house, was nearly suffocated, and was obliged to crawl upon his hands and knees to get away. TSB COLLISION ON TDB LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY. THE MUTINIES IN INDIA. The following is a copy of a letter from Adolphus de Kantrow, who distinguished himalf at Meerut " Mynpoorce, June 19. " The following is a correct copy of a letter from the Governor-General to me, just received rut Agra. The dale wee the last from Calcutta, and just before the road was dosed ." Government House, Calcutta, June T. My dear Sir,--I have just reed, in a report from the magistrate of Mynpooree, the account et your conduct upon the ocessien of tho mutiny of a portion of the 9th Regiment of Native Infantry at that station on the 22nd ult. I have read it with an admiration and respect I cannot adequately describe. ' Young in years, and at the outset of your career, you have given to your brother soldiers a noble example of cou rage, patience, good judgment, and temper, from which many may profit. " ' I beg you to believe that it will never be forgotten by - write this at once, that there may be no delay in staking known to you that your conduct ha. not been over You will, of course, receive a more formal acknow ledgment through the military department of the govern ment of your admirable service. I am, my dear sir, yours very faithfully, " CANNINO. " Lieutenant de Kantxpw, 9th The following is the lieutenant's own account of his exploit • wsa returning from reconnoitring, when inform was Monett me that five troopers of the ith Light Cavalry was coming along the road. An immediate pursuit was of wine ordered by me, and my 39 troopers tore away at full spied lair me. I was just coming up to them, and had 'heady let drive among the murdering villains, when lo! I arse upon 200 of their comrades, all armed with swords and nose with carbines. A smart fire was kept up at a din free of net soft than twenty-five yards. What could 39 do against 200 regular troopers well horsed and aimed, particularly when walked Into by the bul lets of 100 of the infantry ? I ordered a retreat, bet my cavalry could not get away from troopers mounted upon good stud bred berme; No we were soon over taken, and then commenced the shindy in earnest; 12 troopers surrounded me ; the first, a Mithommedan print, I shot through the breast just as be was cutting me down; this was my only pistol, so I was helpless as regards WM pass, save my sword ; this guarded off a swinging cut given me by No. 2, as also another by No. 3, but the fun could not last. I bitterly mourned not having a couple of revolvers, for I could have shot every man. Iffy sword was cut down, and I got a slash on the head that blinded me, another on the arm that glanced, and only took a slim off The third caught me on the side, but also glanced sad hit me iddcways. I know not how I escaped. God only knows, as 12 against ' one were fearful odds, especially as I was mounted on a pony bare bark. Escape, however, I did, and after many warm encapee too numerous to mention I got beck here ; 14 of my bravo fellows were killed, 4 wounded, 6 missing; total, 24, out of 39. Good odds, was it not ?" Ile says in another letter (referring, it is fancied, to his saving the gaol at Dlynpooree from destruction) that he has been praised by the Major-General, Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal, and Ma doings brought to the notice of the Governor- General ; and he is now in command of the station of Myn poorer, and the remains of three native regiments there—an irregular force, In fact. The Seine appears as if it were about to give in its resignation as • river, sod rink to the rank of a mere stream. The day before yesterday, it was below the level of 1719. The swimming eclosils at Paris have been obliged to shift their quarters, and follow the river, which bad left them almost dry. Julius Calmar relates in his Commentaries that the Romans, when encamped on the heights now called the Butte Ste. Genevieve. crossed the Seine almost dry-tooted • little above the Ile de la Cite, behind Notre-Dame, and thus marched to Pentodes. At this moment the Parisians may cross the river at the same place without any danger.— Galant:M. Letters from Madrid of Thursday last describe a frisk *Weal attempt of the ruffians on the Moorish coast. It Mims Oat the Betty, of London, lost her reckoning, and wee almOdel off that coast. A number of inhabitant. Mlg ae menal ea theltaseh, and invited the crew to land. la their hmpitable gestures, landed, sad tree velleamet bat, where the usual calumnies of the wwift yeas gear Sayegh ; that is, be was knocked down, Infeistlitind and Gat, while an old hag, armed with be bath wei placed tiler him. The mate being of ea *OW met seals also land, and the same amid Wet. The Moore that exerted VW datilda fame the crew to land, but this sem saa em peabig the latter displayed greater wlelom than seperleek eat earnestly declined. At this lute aimed a vaned, the Adm., manned by &Mermen troalhe Chara 7 lank hews is sight, and knowing the ditessidat el the natives, gustily attacked the later, and 'MIMI the two captives. nu IRON AND COAL TRADES.—The iron trade be la a wady sad healthy state. Orden are not over abus ing, hat the dealand has been such as to keep the mills aid Owe dry district in full operation. The hot weather =thegalers following up their work ; the result is Mob el pig iron are increasing, and producers have bees peened OR a reduction, which baa been refused, except be a far Instances—a fact indicative of the buoyancy of the We. Tho ordure from India axe idmopt, if not shogether, suspended, and the demand fern America has been much smaller than was expected, but some indivi duals connected with oho trade assert that, notwith standing thia, there is every rearm to believe the demand for the United States will be increased during the autumn. Predictions of a similar character, however, have hitherto I been so completely Waded that It is impossible to ay what orders may be received from that quarter. The new mills and forges belonging to Lord Ward, at the Mound Osk, near Brierley Hill, are now in motion, and a number of puddling furnaces at work, which will be gradually increased, till the whole of them belonging to the works are in full operation, and the whole of the machinery also put in fall gear. The coal trade is not over brisk, but the prhe is firmly main tained, and now that we are far on in the summer, prices I will not recede. Ironstone, the yield of the diptrict, main taus ihypriee, notwithstanding the largo quantities which are daily being brought in from a distance.— Wolrerharnotats 1 Chronicle of this day. I MURDER AND SUICIDE.—On Friday last a dea -1 penile Irish faction row broke out in Dudley between two men named Michael Hickey and J. Higgins, which ended in I the former rushing into a butehee's shop taking up a knife from the Meek, and plunging it into his fellow omuntryman's bowel; swig his death. Hickey was thereupon taken into onseedrlad Wed in the lock-up. On Monday UAL as the mseYilm Bening the charge of the prisoners in the luck-up tams gelsg disk rounds, on entering ilirkey'm cell they found W Inaba spinet the wall and apparently in a belpleov slate, with his head hanging down. On approaching him it vas discovered that he was dead, Laving amended him self by hie handkerchief from one of the bars of the window of his cell. lie was hnmediately cut darn, but life was extinct, and it was the opi nion of the surgeon that he had boat dead at least so hour. The suicide oppeers to hove been most determined in his intention. The bar of the window from which he hod sus pended himself was not more than six feet from the door ' but, from the position of the body when discovered, it would seem that Hickey had got upon his bed, and, after adjusting the handkorchiet to the window bar and his neck, had thrown himself down, and thus caused strangulation. When die moved his leer were tent under hi. body. Ile had chalked the fallowing (supposed to be addressed - to his wife) on his sail-door.—" If you do what I told you I would not loss my We. May the Lord have mercy on the soul I have taken through drunkenness; and the Lord have mercy on mine I Go to your child, and go to e nd d Do the best you can for you , thiltheo. I forgive. Oed forgive Ton." The inquest on the body of Higgins has been held before Mr. Docker, coroner for Worcestershire, end has ended In a ver dict of i'masialaughter" easiest Richey. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN HOLBORN LAST NIGHT. MAYINATION Or TOE At five o'clock, on Tuesday evening, Edward Taylor, the drives of the engine of the passenger train whkk came into collision with the goods train, on Monday. ere before Mr. G. Lyall and Mr. J. Compton, at tie trig Hall, Reigate, charged with having neglected hie duty while having the care of hie engine ; thereby endangering tie lives of the pamangers travelling on the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway, on the 24th August. Mr. Faithful' prosecuted; Mr. Burson appeared for the prisoner. Some discussion took place as to the company's rules, Mr. Bullion declining to admit them ; upon which Mr. Faitlifell proposed to place sufficient evidence before the =entrust* warrant a remand, to give time to produce the original does. meets. Mr. Faithful' said the prisoner was charged under the sth and 6th Viet., see. 17, for the regulation of railways, with having omitted to do that which he wu required to do by the rule. of the compauy, and it would be a quest* for the magistrates whether they would dispose of the cese summarily, or send it to a higher tribunal. William Lucas stated that he was the head guard of IL nrerain from Brighton on the '24th indent. The plea Where the collision occurred was a goods station, some est distance from the Iteigate Station, en the Brighton elk There were two signals at the good. station—a distaste signal and a semaphore—for the up-line, and the mania the down line. In coming up on the morning in quake witness was riding in the front break van, the second UMW, from the engine. On nearing the goods station wit* nkiced that the distance signal wee full on. The train ee going at the rate of about 2.5 or 30 miles en hour. Wit= applied his break directly, but the train passed the siel until it ran into the trucks of the " pick-up' train, whichu partly in the siding and partly on the main up-line. We ma then near the semaphore. The engine-driver had his stew a when he passed the distance signal, but he turned it off el reversed the engine immediately afterward.. Witneaus by his break till the collaion took place, and then got out soon ea the violence of the shock woe over. The train we. very little deluged. There was a co= numb' of *mongers in it. Several of them were cut the number the face and eyes, and acme about the shins, but they ad all walk away very well. Mr. Bergen cram-examined the witness at great length, with a view to 'hew that he ought to have seen the iglik and communicated with the driver. It appeared, she, the it is *Mowery to have a wire communicating from the elm to the guard, and that on this ocmsion the wire was * d order and would net work. The hour being late, the court edjourned till Ffl taking bail for the prisoner in 2001. SUICIDE TBROUGH AN IMPRUDENT 4 TT4CI MENT Yesterday (Tuesday) an inquest was held attic nearßAgate, before Mr. Carter, touching the tiring Edwin Wilkinson, aged 16, n lad who was being brosekte as a plumber, in the employ of his brother, a traders' the neighbourhood. It appeared from the evidence tbie deceased was found on the estate of Mr. Edmund Gwen suspended from a tree by a leathern strap, on the monk 1 Saturday last. From marks on the trunk of the mei other indications, it is supposed tbol he buckled the OP hie neck, climbed the tree, end, fastening the other 'Met branch, east himself off. When the body was disc:oval t was cold and lifeless, the toes being about two feet fret I ground. The deceased bad formed an attacheientt girl employed in the family of Mr. Gurney R. n Ills friends, however, though entertainiog the highet* spit for the girl, opposed his intimacy with bee, trod as the deceased being a youth not yet apprenticed. ths* quaintance was obvtuumly imprudent. This seems teke preyed on his mind to such a degree as to have laid the act of eelf-destruetion, more exp....jelly as the ed • about to leave the neighbourhood. The evidence of Mor n showed that they had had an interview on Friday aff:M o that the doomed appeared to labour under meet mi . distaste. A letter found in the pocket of the deceased ran this Dear hoarier,-1 ilia now going to do a thing wbilitT, have little thought of. I hope this will be a etrisfi them that hare been kind enough to tell of us. I dotal L all for the beet. I think it 16 Mr. Thurston. Good buil dear girl. Think no more of MC as I hero done 11004 The Jury returned a verdict of • 6 Temporary Wasp HORRIBLE MURDER IN TIMILIII • - One of those foal and atrocious murders, wire: former years used to be of frequent occurrence is the eel Tipperary, was committed on Thursd a y last at COW. Gurtonhoc, about eight miles from Therles, and di°, Lougford Pass. It appears that two families of the Wit Stapleton (cousins) lived adjacent to each other, batemeir pules having mitten between them in reference to were not on good terms. Richard Stapleton , on the ell question, went with a cart sud a scythe to cut WO grass at a plane which adjoined the [firm of Miami ea Stapleton, and while time enru ged the other two men wegg i moving towards the place with pitchforks in th e ir hie& h i Caber of the declaimer, met them, and, bring shined do. indications, begged of them not to think of d oie g The riply to this was several stubs made at thee!! in the face, and the tom pursued Richard &siesta. made for a fort at some distance, but be wee twelukh,„. s tabbed in the back, and fill. While trjing to pts ing one of his cousins reused the scathe which had on the ground and made a desperatti blow, which eat 7, armwtth which the wretched victim sought to arsestht' designed for his head. Not satisfied with indict* serious and deadly wounds on Richard Stigh h ti ausilants then turned on his sister, and with the Kn. the flesh off her arm from the shoulder to below the 14 _,. The most singular matter connected with the wholer" ing is, that one of the two men engaged in this ll jtee itt! action proceeded to a neighbouring magistrate to , ie.f ,r u unt ion that he anti his broth, we re the parties ego:. oust brother lying in bed so if unable te stir tram the it; be received. The deceased lived long enough what were the facts, but in the interval Michael sal , Stapleton had effected their &cape. A co roner slur, held before T. Meagher, Esq., a nd the rhos is u— • pursuit.—Saunders's Neer* Letter. lionaes volt FLO:Cr.—Mr. Coflank W e lt horemdeeler of Lambeth, ebippod by the Alike Oa laat three of tbc finest Nort olk trotting etellionti IrnAvilite eoooltirg rtniNon, n brood mere of fite" .. ; quality, Red two bunters for the Count de b1effe , ,,..11 Abbeville who takes great intereat in bruedout free hones hi Ff.slo6, and has bass very el' ..•••••••-- Johta 1 Sash aid demo t h eld nE eel; The r bien coostant reft, the char come:art Thep being a kr foam /ohm Aldan row, Bull igSi" to get 1 lieu F n , was Li pol.SeS swam