The Express. — London, England, 1863-08-31 00:00:00

SI THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 35,, 1111114t:t' .-... EVERYBODY K NOW 8 Mr. MI L 1 11. But this style of living, however judiblunk r LATEST INTELLIGENCE. EXPRESE Alfred Webb lines 1111110VID TROY BOND•STRIIIT Irk eourt. _ _te*. BROOK -STREET Hanovereenaze, Is urn managed, requires money ; and its obvious eat . ..-- „a n ' "k nruAn g ( a , .. by anal In all the Yew Mows. • fortune of 55,0001. is by no means sufficient tae I se an d COBUG, AINIVErf 27. PRUSSIA. • (PION ou The Cologne Gazette states that its -Pennine such a purpose. It is not surprising , therefore, ThaCrown Prince and Prinowe of Prussia took that Mr. Woom.tv should h ave b een i n the habit lean ad her Majesty on Tuesday evening, end left Cohere government will not dissolve ties Chamber at Contrary to genegite erprego. of giving bills and renewing them—that he should for Potsdam. Deputies, but will simply close the sittings after i does not publish have executed • bill of sale to Mr. ROBINS, and Prince Alfred accompanied the Prime and Princess. the discussions on the budget. The next session I despatch to Russia _____ .... __ TO CORRUPONDKNTA that as early as 1859 another bill of sale in favourof YeetewleY was the "'liven", of the beloved Prises is the last of the legislative period, and according , the reiterated stater advertisements Intended for - The Express" London Inestog to the law the new elections must take place during ' held yesterday wolf 818 r-in- aw, us Oar; his •te ' l M . C should have been axe- Coneart's birthday. Her Majesty planted a tree in rr Paper, must be at the mete, 10, neurone -streak by Two membranes in front of the Seldom in which the revered eyelet oa the day of publicans& toted for 8,000 !. In fact, before 1861 Mr. Wool merely mentions th Prime was born. The Duchess of Coburg came early to lees The Prince Royal of Prussia has refused the . print, and under Lay had twice left Campden-house. On one occasion t h e Q um .. the autumn of 1864. IPILINCIDEre. he bad gone to Tunbridge, where unfortunately Prince and Princess Loins of Hesse arrived yesterday on honorary presidency of the International Static - I explanation of this Tine Remente, atcrueri 111. Richard Wee of Gloucester, Mr. Walter liontgoosery.-To be follow e d by Lrow ms, rivg he had lost his wife, who was accidentally drowned. • visit to the Duchess of Coburg, and immediately visited tical Congress. The King will open the Congress after deliberating a annai NO& -Commence at 7. On the second occasion be had gone to Brighton, her Majesty at the Roseman, sad remained there till the i n person. without coming to BRIT A where he occupied • small house. This was in "' le e . shortly after alO Tan EMMA THE ANGEL OV PEACE AND PARDON. 11- THE DANISH QUESTION. • afternoon, and was lustrated by Professor Pepper's adaptation of Mr. Metes GREAT 1861, and no one appears to have been left in A deputation from the hamlet of Ratcliff, &spumy, sulioll, miter EfIICT. -Deming by Mr. Parkar.-Aad MR DETEC TIVE; or. ADVENT Vititi ur A TICKET 07 LEAV/L Campden-honse except TEMPLE, the carpenter, ‘ consisting of Mr. J. T. Derby (churchwarden), Mr. H. West. The Paris Prase treats lightly the refusal of ( Monday). TEMPLE, and their son, a boy of fifteen. The an d M r . F. Island (overseers) ; Mr. H. Dale, and Mr. F. Denmark of the demands of the Federal Diet. It appears to be HIGH WATER AT LONDON 111111D9B. other meet the three dip] abler Dar - Moraine. EL See.. ..Mearesea. th. etin. house at Brighton was partly furnished from Camp • Langstaff (trustees) ; and Mr. G. Wells (clerk to trustees) , " Prussia," says the Prue, "so ardent at reelossow-norsusa re. am... .Aharessa, th. 25m den-house ; some valuable pictures were taken bad en interview with the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers, on times, is now very reserved on the subject of coer- A+•Moaasw-Maeesy, reply , but by the ____ there, and the small quantity of wine which the Saturday, at the office of the Poor•law Board, Whitehall. cive measures, and this reserve will certainly check I equa lly app li ca bl e Visoount Palmerston arrived in town on Saturday even. 1. cellars contained ;but still the large proportion of ing from Widmer Castle, Kent. the bellicose tendencies of some of the other German I course submission LONDON, MO NDA Y, AUGUST 3 - the things remained at Kensington. Earl de. Grey and Ripon left town on Saturday for states. Moreover, the so-called question of the a preliminary cona AFTER five days' trial the jury (which by con- It was now the beginning of March, 1862. Bradley Royal, ni p ., dushies is not in reality a question ;itis a benefit of the ne sent of both parties was reduced to ten) have There wasno one at Campden-house but TEMPLE, Despatches were sent on Saturday from the Colonial• miserable family difficulty which the Germans tremely likely that brought in a verdict in favour of Mr. WooLLET. his wife, and boy. Mr. WOOLLEY and his butler office to the governors of Canada and the Bahamas. would be desolated to see settled. In default of great deal more tl This was one of five actions brought to recover CROZIRR—who it appears was constantly in at- great European difficulties, when the love of ex- pletely take the wi 4,oool.—the sum insured upon Campden-house tendance, because of certain fits to which his THE Rerrran or Hex MaJ ro WINDSOR.— citement ia sufficiently appeased, they fall back on matinee. The Fro —but, in truth, the question in dispute was the master was subject—came up from Brighton. The Her Majesty the Queen, accompanied by those members the affair of the duchies to find something for all allude to this De character of the insurer, Mr. Wootter. Fortu- house was to be left empty for a time, and they of the Royal family who have travelled with her to public opinion to exercise itself upon." the day. The Prei nately, Insurance Companies are not in the habit began to make the necessary preparations. It Germany, and the court, is expected, on her return speaking of a "1 of disputing their liability unless they consider I should be observed that though the house contained from the Continent, to arrive at Windsor Castle on THE PRIVATEER FLORIDA. now triumphs. I themselves in the possession of almost conclusive 1 some 30 rooms it was only of two stories. There Thursday, the 10th of September. At Windsor th e e th Quem . The Siicle reminds its readers that the Florida, will not answer reasons ; but it must be admitted that the were five acres of ground, which were enclosed by will maket w hr ich e s eh h :: i 7 l 7 . l , Pre . virs'em to he r Castle o babl which is now at Brest, is the vessel which burnt than by • gre Sun, the Atlas, and the Hand do Hand Com- • stone wall. Entering from the south aide by or about the 14th of September. - m y an the Southern Cross on its way from Mazatlan short end to ponies have, in the present case, been advised some iron gates you cross the threshold into a The Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde are to Marseilles, with a cargo of wood o belooe-ain-. There is no doubt with less judgment than might have been expected, spacious ball ;on the one side is • grand circular m a tour of visits in Scotland. Lord p un kah. i s expecte d to a Frenchman, and that it also stopped the three powers le Those who have had any experience of claims , stair—on the other side a library, and above in town in a few days from the Continect on the sea a French three-master to put forcibly t h e i r demands wit made upon the Directors of such institutions are the gallery or ballroom, behind which are the Mr. Charles Dickens is in Paris, where the on board a portion of the crew of the burnt that the Polish ins aware of the tact and discretion required in meeting rooms in which Trairic and his wife slept. Op- English residents hope he may be about to resume his vessel. The Siecle is of the same opinion as the all probability, hay them. On the one hand, as Mr. Baron Baraiwria, posits the library is the green room, above which "mediate' Pharr de la Loire—viz., that " the entry of the or extermination. observed, it is of the utmost importance that per- are the rooms in which Mr. WOOLLEY and Cao- A great many Americans have arrived lately in corsair into Brest presents to the French autho- The France talks sons jhould not be permitted to inure their zeal slept; and behind the green room is the thee- Pula. more thee. ha" bees "ewe Wm * the outbreak at . ritiee an excellent opportunity of obtaining satin- cordiate between Pt furies's" echoes with the Transatlantic, houses and then set fire to them with impunity ; tre. On the west aide of the house, and attached to the wee, awl M faction for their complaints, and of inflicting • well- to make an alliance iora There are also a great quantity of provincial but, on the other hand, it is equally important it, is Little Cam en - house then occupied by Mr. 7 1 .. merited punishment on it for the injury it has to l d; m "irritated that those who suffer the inconvenience and Fes. ft thus appears that the Tram .= slept on the The Archbishop of Canterbury intends holding a caused to our commerce. An embargo placed upon against England, A danger which attend a fire should not have that eastern side of the house, whilst Mr. WOOLLEY slept general ordination on Sunday, Sept. 20. the Florida until it has yielded the reparation due come to Paris to es inconvenience aggravated by being compelled to on the western aide—quite apart from each other. A ball and supper, on a scale of magnificence forthedamageithasoccasioned to our vessels, itaseiz- green, which is b bring an action to recover the value of the policy. As we have mentioned, the rooms remained full never before equalled in Londonderry, were given on Friday ure as a pledge, and the infliction on its captain and France, may not b It is impossible for the public to know more of of furniture and pictures. Tile house was not to night by the corporation and citizens to celebrate the visit crew of penalties for their repeated violation of the mon understanding the facts connected with this Campden-house case be occupied, and therefore the pictures were of the Channel fleet. The festival NM held in the County law of neutrals, would be only doing justice as far menta of Russia, F than those which were proved at the trial ; but covered with paper; so were the carvings, which had Courthouse, which um fitted up for the purpose at tow as justice can be rendered." The Pays is ins) undoubtedly, if the information possessed by the b een elaborately varnished ; t h e wa lk were h ung side able expense, the city not possessing any building spe cially adapted for such reuntons-• fact which forms oos (azurzz's 171.101Allet.) not only that any Insurance Companies precisely corresponded to with a sort of drugget, and the tapestry was hung . , . . ground of the citizens quarrel with the Irish Society. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. Mexico has been de that which was furnished at the trial, those who upon the windows, in order that it might be Admiral Decree sod all the o ffi cers of the fleet not detained but that any verbal advised the Companies to resist the demand some- repaired. On Saturday, the 22nd of Marc), on h ea d their vessels by the imperative calls of duty were WARSAW, August' 29. what failed in judgment. All men are liable to Mr. Woousy and Omuta, the butler, present, and the festivities were prolonged to an advanced The National Government has issued • decree made at Washingt4 errors of judgment ; and the fact that three inaur- had dined at • restaurant in London. Mr. boar is the morning. forbidding the exercise of the censorship in this denial is, howe nice offices of high character and of undoubted Terris, his wife, and son, the only other inmates, THE BRAEMAR GATHERING. — The Braemar Warsaw. agreement striving wealth combined to resist the claim of Mr. had brought their ready-cooked sausages from the gathering took place at the seat of the Earl of Fife, Mar The chief censor, M. Sobicszczausk i, has cones. of Washington Viol Lodge, on Thursday. Great preparations had been made-a queu tl y a l rea d y t en d ere d his resignation. this is evidently au WOOLLEY furnishes conclusive proof that they acted house of a relation, but being unable to light a upon what seemed to them reasonable grounds. fire had contented themselves with a cold supper. muster of the clans Duff arid Farquharson, fic.-to make Unit e d States do t o the ...ieo worthy of the visit of the Prince and Princess of FRANCE. of a Mexican em pi There is no Judge on the bench who during About 11 o'clock the house was shut up and all Wake, her royal highness not having seen the picturesque his career at the bar had larger experience in retired to rest. But about 3 o'clock on Sunday e i g h t At a b out two o'clock the poles commenced. These A MEDAL FOR MEXICO. like those of its foil such cases than Baron Baurwral., and in morning Mr. WoOLLEY was awoke with • loud consisted of races, tossing the caber, putting the stone, High- TRIESTE, Action 31. cousiat merely in charging the jury he thought it right to state, as noise. He rose, and found the house in flames. land dames, including the sword dance, reels, fie. The A decree has been issued for striking a medal, have, "in the moll the result of that experience, that whenever an With difficulty he got down stairs, and forced his Prince and Princess arrived about half•psst three (half au commemorative of the Mexican expedition, to be dance," declared tl Insurance Office defended an action such as that way by the back-door into the open . air. Camaza hoer after they were expected), and were received satbn- distributed to all who have taken part in the cam- peror, and that it i siatically by the spectators, • very great number of whom, • before him, " they did not do so unless they be- followed him. Mr. Tweets escaped by the leads, bed a . . „,. _, LAW- a republic, though ) her eat circle, were Press". Her royal " loved they really had a good case , and that the near Little Campden-house. Mrs. Teams appeared highness took her seat on a raised dais, in front of • select PORTUGAL snit the Latin race " defence was at least an honest one." at the window and presently tumbled down. Her son circle, and watched the further progress of the sports with (Per Oneida.) I cannot help si The scene and the actors who figured in it was saved by the fire escape brought by the police. considerable interest. The Prime stood behind her royal LISBON, ACOUBT 27. public in acceptin, were sufficiently striking. Between Kensington It is needless to repeat the details of what took hillhnswisehair. Both their royal highnesses were in dress Count Boni Tim has been appointed governor of invariably served t Church and Bayswater, just before reaching place. None of the police or the neighbours had of a partially Highland character. The weather =forest- the Cape de Verde Islands. Courtier du Dimon the classic realms of Holland-house, stands, heard or seen anything until the flames were : a wl ; wet ba ve a r7eefavmselile, ........ a hee .g . v7 *tweet falling darin g The Gazetk has published a ministerial decree ti que. Not only it or rather stood, a noble mansion—which used bursting from every window. It was March, and have ' been th e games .:peered nadir a d . si nheth. w " could At the i P :L e y . that the bills and pontifical rescripta oonoerning journals, whose pa to be called Campden-house. It was built about the night was rainy, neverthakee in an hour and w en d the gozoo , t h e i r mi d ki r k ss eses west to 'g ar L o d i . , the rights of the Portuguese crown over the Indian the treasury of th the year 1612 by Sir Barrier Hicxs, who was • half, or lest, the house was burnt to the ground, w h ere th e y will remain till S a t ur d a y as the toas t s o f the bishoprics be published at the cost of the govern- exclusive sources o created Viscount CAMPDEN, and was long occupied Few houses are uninsured ; but Mr. Woom.sy Bullied Coustess of Fite.-Norm British Mail. ment presumption again by his family. Within its walls Crum .= 11. held being a man of business, having borrowed money An Italian squadron and Prince Carignan are Ministers and amb his revels, and it was afterwards occupied by the upon the security of his furniture from Miss COArS, GERMAN LAWYERS Ili A HUPP. expected to arrive at Lisbon for the baptism of municationa to tin Princess Awns, in the reign of WiLuan 111. and being under a legal obligation to rebuild the expected royal infant, which will take place in speediest means of The special representation of the Sic il ian Indeed, during her time an addition was made in case of fire, had followed the usual course. the church of Santa Maria of Belem. for their organ adi which passed by the name of Little Campden- The house could not be rebuilt for less than tai resp ee ez,giLes of at Darmstadt German the e other evening led in i honour id of e The Marquis de Belle is appointed Italian only comes out on house, and which within the last few years was 12,0001.; be had borrowed 17,0001. from his sister- which ma arnr, to hare produced t ri, " a t mu se • e i n an ihe ne i : pi. Minster at the court of Lisbon. weekly paper is occupied by Mr. EGG, the lamented artist. in-law, 13,0001. of which was secured, and as tsl. Th e l awyers i nv i te d b y t h e G rin d Du o so dd en l y The war steamer Mindello is under orders to articles on curs This property many years ago came into the 50,0001. had been spent upon the property, quitted the theatre in • body, sad the following are the no, proceed to England at the end of this month to composed than possession of the Prrr family. At length it is not surprising that the policies amounted sons for this singular demonstration :- It appears bring back Dom Fernando. written in • hu , it wa s surrounded by houses, and finally to 29,0001. Three of these Were in the Sun- that the Greed Duke had invited the congress to pay The arbitrators appointed to settle the points at the weeklies thin] peeved into the hands of Mr. U'nougy. That office—the let being for 5,0001., made so a visit to his solace, where they would be received in his issue between the government and Senhor Sala- make a feature of a gentleman began to reside there in 1847, but late as the 4th of November, 1861. As howev e r, by : h rim ieh ee Alszamiarthe of Hewe. The extreme train, kook leaned man have have decided in favour of the former. of events does not in the year 1854 he obtained • lease for 99 years soon as Mr. WOOLLEY recovered from the fr om Ms ye to Darmstadt, gentlemenlated whent wives , The remains of the late Infante Dom John have gence on Saturday —the lease containing covenants that be would re- effects of the calamity he -- made his arrived at the station they found no preparations there for been privately removed by night to the le [ male am week, it follows tie pair and insure the house, and, if necessary, re. claim upon the insurance office, and after some their reception. But this was not all. To their great of San Vincente. Mg, humbug the pi build it. As matters now stand, therefore, Mr. hesitation they determined to resist his dema .1. surprise, the deputation oonnstiag of the most eminent man- Its said the Portuguese government are about w hen not absolutel WOOLLEY is bound to rebuild the house, which it Mr. WOOLLXY brought his action. The burden hers of the congress, who went on first of all, on to negotiate another large loan in a foreign market. jectLiree, and mon is admitted cannot cost lees than 12,0001. of proof was of course upon the Company. They getting informed to the palace found the doors shut, and • The vine disease has aloud committed 3' great dently dressed up servant them that the Prince had left to receive Few who have known anything of London society were bound to make out that Mr. WOOLLEY had prothe So v ereigns - who were exploded be ravages. where the daily pa during the last ten years can be ignorant of the wilfully set fire to the house. This they attempted hew Flashier' 4° se tat the theatrical representation. mu inielligenee The general assembly of the Bank of Portugal it d oes now and th name of bir.Wooteer. There was no more fashion- to do by showing that Mr. WOOLL E Y h a d gi'en a grea tly ruffled the minds of the lawyers, and on their have ed of the report of the committee gets "Latest Intel able resort than Campden-house. The small theatre false account immediately after the occurrence, return to the theatre, where a charged to give advice t number of their apPrnv their • ce on the proposition of Paris, where the and spacious ball-room which it contained afforded and in particular that he bad been seen out of the brethren had in the meantime mumbled, some kind of Messrs. ster n Brothers, of London, inviting the wee k, th e pretensic peculiar facilities for large entertainments, whilst house at two in the morning, whereas he swore demonstration appears to bare hem deserm Med epee. In the • bank to associate i tself in the creation of a Credit which the rest of good-nature or ambition constantly induced the that he had gone to bed at eleven the previousn;ght ; *tonal between the first sod second acts, jest u the proprietor to place his house at the service of the that the house had burned with such ello princes were passing from their box to th e l o bby, • s t eo - Fonder in Lisbon. almost always the i us tartan voice was beard in the house informingthe Trade continues dull. Bente., 49k ; coupons, charitable public or of his private friends. In rapidity that it must have been set on fire in several deputation that the of lawyers not 'mein been received by 444. Exchange on London, 531, at 90 days' date. ordinary cases of course the expense was entirely and on both defrayed by Mr. WOOLLEY, but where charity was that some clothes were found, with which Mr. at the teestricsimPreswitatem, md that 00 moll, all tbe JAPAN. Mr. Nassau W. S the object it depended upon the comparative wealth WOOLLZY intended to escape. But it must be ad- members of the coogress present would leave the theatre. This (By Tebegroph from Sues.) read to-day with great of the lastiention whether Mr. WOOLLEY o r th e mitted that th e evidence in proof of these facts was actuall y done, and the Sovereigns, amongst whom were JAPAN, JOLT 4• now building, or rathe charity funds should pay for the gas or the refresh- was by no means satisfactory. No kind of at- the Kings of Bavaria and Hanover, the Elector of Hesse, the There is reported to be • growing affinity between the ceefederetee V. menta, or both. Thelorigia of Mr. Wootter is a tempt was made on either side to explain the origin Duke of Nauss, the Hereditary Prince of Wurtembu-g, the Tycoon's government and foreigners. truth that to let then ho little mysterious. Before he was fi ve - an d- twenty o f th e fi re . Th e fi re was rap i d, but then it was an am" foundnd themselveset some "mile afterward* le an "MAY The Tycoon has chartered British steam era to memos will be an me. The legal gentlemen resseeenhled with their wises, convey troops. an d a l so aga i ns t he most have been a clerk, a translator of French, old house with large passages and a great draught ; whom wrath urinal, kept pace with th a t o f their bugbear*, the words, when oorre4 a member of a dramatic company, and • familiar whilst the witness who undertook to prove that at the casino, where a .upper had been ordered beforeitarid. WEATHER REPORT.—(THIS DAY.) You have shown that friend of the well-known Mr. Ratenrr, if not a Mr. WOOLIXY was out after 11 could rot be relied The Minister of Justice attempted, in the course of the eves. --•-- mot this offence from waiter or man-of-all-work in his employ. But upon, even if he had b een near enough to sea ing, to make peace by informing the deputatioo, on behalf of MoemAY, AMON? 31, 8 A.X. take place and lament fortunately be fell in with a Miss COAPE, who had them, which he was not. But, besides this, Mr. Pilnee Alezig4", that he was reedy to receive them at the 35,0001., and he married her. Property of his own WOOIARY It'd no 'tile motive for p er p e trat ing theatre ; but the deputation "did not believe it their duty LIA a W. 7.1 . th LB.& if only one of n to accept the proffered ane,de." - Confederate commirea he had none, except • house in Curzon-street, the crime attributed to him. The 29,0001 , which Nairn 1991 41 1 W. 4t t. to arrest her, and the which he sold ; but he had a passion for he will obtain from the insura nce •offices will aureola sow* e Z.N.E. 12 r OAS 6 r sac 64444 * will have no P Leith 'oinii• a S. society, furniture, and the fine arta, and no sooner he all absorbed 12,0001. in rebuilding A CARRIAGE vol THE PRINCE AND PRINCIEM.— wog s 29E246 2 H.P. as rCH mouths, perhaps not o A sew carriage is now being constructed by the Great Scarborough._ *ft 60 a S. 4 a A informed what is the a was he married than he began to indulge it. He the house, and 17,000!. in repaying his sister. Eastern Railway Company at their Stratford works for the o_reenmatio 29.93 hi 4 W.N.W. 21 a Clyde, but lam told I obtained possession of Campden-honae, which, Besides which, if, as the Company suggested, Mr. exclusive use of the Prime and Princess of Wales when welwe' .30.00164 4 N. Z. - An acquaintance of m although somewhat dilapidated, was admirably Woommy remained silent after setting fire to the travelling ee the network which accommodates their royal , , 1111 MILL Valencia N. SO & 10 - hovering in the Irish highnesses when they visit or leave theidestate in Norfolk . Qu r t ato " fitted for embellishment. With his wife's fortune house instead of alarming the Temmes, be mu s t The greatest *in are being taken to build an el' use .. 1 aala el a M. event and Holyhead 10.7049 1 E.W. le shy omitted one. and that and the aid of his sister, who possessed a fortune of have intended the murder of the whole family. In al i lie h asx, tim . e t g e ubstantial carnage. The wheel, nips- Pembroke Se.O 111 1 ir e 16 let immediate interference .. 10 0 • 46 effect which its torpid] 35,0001., he converted the old house into a short, as the Judge observed, if Mr. Wootter tug. i will probablyhbesureitcyt of t t i l e ie Wer er e. T ytm e t ee r r of re" ~.,_„." 7 . ::::: 2165131 a W. " Lee ooeduct of the Federal palace. /14, ransacked ell the curiosity-shops, b e really set fire to the house he most have been th° ""y al I"th"wes to Norfolk I° °°teh t" . • L'soveo. I WO. 811 4W. 111 au month with Americas ort leen* a W. 14 - bought all sorts of pictures and curious china, and guilty not only "of arson, but of • . . THE MINISTRY.—Lord Palmerston returned to fsr" l at i ma Mel 67 a W.N.W. s se, only are they Wileiell perjury, fraud, town last evenin g . The noble ie e. 41 these needs will prude indeed on one occasion he actually purchased " and possibly murder." Nor is this all : for leave Loudon sail ' eleeeeet° it h " ' meted ' will W".""b • • - 1 29.75 "I a w. yen the week for them or four days. Lord ,__..Pwwwww".h ••• 4146 44 , 4 LW ' 10 OAS ao touch forbearance so an estate in Essex in order to take out a quantity Caonza, the butler, must have been guilty of the Beasley of Alderley is on the Continent. Sir Charles Wood, r ,...'we'w aria ill. 3 8. .„," 402 a war with the North. ' of ancient carved wood which he fitted up in same atrocious crimes. It was ind ale Lard Chancellor, Earl Russell, the Duke of Newai ,..... llle i F o v ,: oo ta i r• mil l : : I Lir' I F t ::: wish of the Northern g red, Sir 0 Gre the Doke of Aof the Northern people his new house. This estate, after he had taken that Mr. WOOL LE Y adopted this plan in order to G e... . jar" G. Lt Mr. Mil 1341142711. 7‘.. Gladstme. --- 1"Ii."'"" - - 11°316° e LIL W. n 0.86 Is the expectation of oi remain absent from the from it what he wanted, was sold at a loss of 4001, relieve himself from the burden of inviting his --"' Lord Palmerstm , with he family and suite, PROBABLE against us with horror, wdmerOmtts-oksererr, stored at Clambe_id o c e lt er oose, Picmdilly, last menu, from N.K to 'W., a n Y eiderate Noire-LiEr. W. to N. sal vas I Y :fresh O l tin ul os in its h. a Be kept his own carpenter, a man Trams, and friends, and to enable him to withdraw from a po- almerOmtle. t penury, they his carver and gilder, Tine/UAL, in his own I sition which he could no longer occupy. No Silt E. B. Lirrrow ow Powne FAIIHION. —ln tio s io reng. "11"llY. to asokrate. on these ships. The places. house, and it is said that not less than 50,0001.1 man in his senses would adopt such diabolical propos-Moo ss • to is authorship, architecture, In the arts N. to W.. tresh, pokily, Win MABEE. o N.E.X, 1 Florida de, u e ,l _,setlee had been expended in ornamenting this reel- means ' to compass such a paltry sad —even if he piton we even to those enthusiasmemled f ur. 0„„,, N fresh W.N.W. to moderate. 1 Florid a ,D , t We l e" carried to in its own W .*:' w ; x t° Nle- eecTe"lert. W. to N. and N.E., I always named to arm ' dance. In short, Mr. WOOLLEY was a roans() ! had been willing to jeopardise some 30,000/. day, Is the Indifference with which it is put ■ aside for some .7,.. " -t o m " er " e ' fresh to moderate. 1 want of cotton would le enthusiast, and inspired others with the same I worth of property. Under these circumatao •,. new families is the day that immediately surcerde • Let time so — uled. - us , w 8 w N . N.W. ii , i the Fedora*. They . .I _ON IS pus as-end what was undervalued as • 8 .z . ....,?.... 1% •:,r t1 1 1 . B ° ,, TH • ••W. to .N. . and .,„ X N t: heels us le._ . do ••••." Few who have known anything of London society during the last ten years can be ignorant of the name of Mr.Woottse. There was no more fashion able resort than Campden-house. The small theatre and spacious ball-room which it contained afforded peculiar facilities for large entertainments, whist good-nature or ambition constantly induced the proprietor to place his house at the service of the charitable public or of his private friends. In ordinary *saes of course the expense wee entirely defrayed by Mr. WOOLLEY, but where charity was the object it depended upon the comparative wealth of the Institution whether Mr. WOOLLEY or the charity funds should pay for the gas or the refresh ments, or both. Thelorigia of Mr. WOOLLEY is • little mysterious. Before b• was five-and-twenty he must have been a clerk, a translator of French, a member of a dramatic) company, and a familiar friend of the well-known Mr. Ramarrr, if not a waiter or man-of-all-work in his employ. But fortunately be fell in with a Miss Cotes, who had 35,0001., and he married her. Property of his own he had none, except • house in Curzon-street, which he sold ; but he had a pension for society, furniture, and the fine arts, and no sooner was he married than he began to indulge it. He obtained possession of Campden-house, which, although somewhat dilapidated, was admirably fitted for embellishment. With his wife's fortune and the aid of his sister, who possessed a fortune of 35,0001., he converted the old house into a palace. He ransacked all the curiosity-shops, be bought all aorta of pictures and curious china, and indeed on one occasion he actually purchaaed an estate in Essex in order to take out • quantity of ancient carved wood which he fitted up in his new house. This estate, after he bad taken from it what he wanted, was sold at • loss of 4001. He kept his own carpenter, a man TIMM; and his carver and gilder, TIMBRELL, in his own house, and it is said that not less than 50,000/. had been expended in ornamenting this resi dence. In short, Mr. WOOLLEY was a rococo enthusiast, and inspired others with the same passion. He not only spent his time in selecting various articles of furniture, but himself, his sister-in-law, Miss Coars, his brother in-law, Captain COAPE, and his butler, Caonza spent their time in varnishing the carved wood, mending the tapestry, and polishing the sideboards. Devotion to art and social life never fads to obtain its reward, even in this country ; and therefore it is not surprising that even the Duchess of CAMBRIDGE should have condescended to cross Mr. WOOLLEY'S threshold, or that the notorious Colonel WAUGH should fume thought it judicious to step into Mr. Woounr's place when he retired for a season, and carry on the same splendid round of festivities. cam be no matter of surprise that the jury found so little difficulty in coming to a con clusion in favour of Mr. Wootair, and against the insurance offices. Om E. B. Lrrrow ox Porne FARRION. —ln proportiou as a Mattis authnnhip, architecture, in the arts of embellishment—down even to those employed on fur niture and dame—bm been carried to enthusiasm in its owe day, is the indideresee with which it is put aside for some new &shim in the day that immediately succeeds. Let time p.m on—and what was undervalued as rococo, becomes again, if it have real merit, the rage an clunk. lam ant, therefore, at all surprised when • roam; lady, fresh from the nursery, tells me that all Lord Byron seer wrote is not worth eaten= by a ?dz. Somebody, of whom, out of England, Europe has never heard ; nor does it am aze me, w h en a young gentleman , versed in light literature, tell. me he finds Scott, VA a romance-writer, heavy, and prefer. the novels of • Mr. or Mimi Somebody, whose very Morrie he will have forgotten before he is forty. When sues set, little afore come io fashion. Bat sane MILAN with the morrow. • eentury or two hence, Byron and Scott will not be old• behioned, but ancient; and then they may be eetimated NWrdieg to their degree of excellence in that art, which i. kr all time, and not, as now, according to their olsce in or es t of the (malice, which is but of a day. %Ito° and Shakespeare «ere for A time out of fashion. Sr indeed was Boar himself.— Sir E, B, Lyttoe, in Blear meg /Yoga sine fee September. CRYSTAL PALACIL —HALF-A-CROWN DAY. SATURDAY, AUGUnT n.—Aamihmou 00 pvimall, 1,094 ; Alio by awn Wiwi., 1.961 ; Intel, 3,04 r. PIOLUILI renMer. Q 11111 N.L to W. moderate WOIIIII4AIL W. to N. end to streei, to moderate rain to places. N. to W.. trash, squally, Wilt 00/ MIL W.N.W. to N.N.L, showers. fresh to moderate. w. to N N W., BOlvfnCoairt W. to N. and N.L. strong to moderate. fresh to moderate. unsettled. W. to N., fresh, BOOTH lam W.B.W. to N.N.W. and squally to moderate. Berate.. fresh to mo- North-East,-Caltbness to Norfolk. West= Donegal to Cone well. South= Channel sod Bay Coasts. South-Esat.Strall of Dover to Norfolk. The Journal of Verona states that the Austrian government has ordered the restoration of all the copies of K. Renan's " Life of Jaws," which had been wired by the clerical authorities. The same paper says that the Minister of St►te has addressed a strong retncestratioe to the Bishop of Trent for the insults against proteetwate which are con taloa is his late pastoral. id& J. H. L•NGSTON, K P.—We regret to learn from • correspondent that Mr. J. H. laaptoe, one of the repres•statives of the city of Oxford, is dasgersmay ttl, aed that little hope of his recovery is intertwined. I► will be remembered that • short tines age Mr. Lasigeion bad a eer y ser i ous Wavle, which it woe then sis►d would deter bite from rseomieg his duties is psalmist, bat with the welfare of t►e liberal cause at boort he ds►ermiosd, upon big recovery, to bold his seat Dahl the pima election. Should he get better it is feared be will declitie lomat coming forward, and • vacancy for am city of Oxford will thereby occur. Is antioipatioo of this event • stir has already takes place wimp{ *sliced parties at Oxford, (now oui owx Tietjens made her debut at the French Opera, Paris, on Friday sight, as Valentine is the litigue mot.. Her sower was decisive, sod suspicious as the Preach public ireserally are of English judgment is magical matters, they acknowledged its justice is regard to tbi* gifted artierr by more thee ratifying it. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. PARIS, SUNDAY Evionso. Contrary to general expectation, the Monifsur does not publish M. Drouyn de Lhuys' last despatch to Russia ; and, as if wishing to contradict the reiterated statements that the ministerial couidic held yesterday would be of capital importance, it merely mentions the fact of its assembling in small I print, and under the head of Fads divers. The explanation of this lies in the fact that the council after deliberating an unusually long time, broke up *About coming to any conclusion. It sat from ; shortly after a 10 o'clock breakfast till 4in the afternoon, and was then adjourned till to-morrow (Monday). It appears to be certain that Russia is about to meet the three diplomatic notes, not by a paper reply, but by the grant of a constitution (!) to be equally applicable to Russia and Poland. Of I course submission on the part of the Poles will be a preliminary condition to the participation in the benefit of the new constitution ; but it is ex tremely likely that the concession will contain a . great deal more than the six points, and com pletely take the wind out of the sails of the diplo matista. The France, the Temps, and the Prase' all allude to this news as being the great event of the day. The Prease, which was laughed at for speaking of a " free Poland in a free Russia," now triumphs. It says positively that Russia will not answer the three notes otherwise than by a great act which will put a short end to all diplomatic discussion. There is no doubt that the low ground taken by the three powers leaves it open to Russia to satisfy their demands without in reality doing anything that the Polish insurgents would desire. They, in all probability, have no alternative but submission or extermination. The Prance talks of the possibility of an entente cordials between Prussia atd France, with • view to make an alliance with Russia. Russia, we are told, is " irritated " against Austria and " excited" against England, and M. de Goltz has "suddenly" come to Paris to see whether the Frankfort Con gress, which is looked upon with suspicion by France, may not be the means of uniting in • owl mon understanding the three truly paternal govern ments of Russia, France, and Prussia. The Pays is instructed to deny very positively not only that any protest against the events in Mexico has been delivered in Paris by Mr. Dayton, but that any verbal or written objections have been made at Washington by M. Mercier. The force of this denial is, however, weakened by an appended agreement striving to prove that the government of Washington wuuld have no right to protest. All this is evidently surplusage, if, in point of fact, the United States do make no objection to the project of a Mexican empire. The arguments of the Pays, like those of its fellow labourer, the Conslitutionael, consist merely in this—that the Mexican people have, " in the most absolute freedom and indepen dence," declared that they want to have an Em peror, and that it is a self-evident proposition that • republic, though good for Anglo-Saxons, does not snit the Latin race. I cannot help smiling at the simplicity of the public in accepting as authentic sensation news invariably served up by the weekly journals the Courier du Dimandte and the Winona! Diploma tique. Not only is it a matter of fact that these journals, whose paragraphs always put money into the treasury of the telegraph companies, have no exclusive sources of information, but there is every presumption against their news being important. Ministers and ambassadors who wish to make com munications to the press will naturally take the speediest means of obtaining publicity, and choose for their organ a daily paper rather than one which only comes out once a week. The specialty of a weekly paper is evidently to publish leading articles on current topics more carefully composed than those which are always written in a hurry for the press ; but here the weeklies think it incumbent upon them to make a feature of startling news, and, as the course of events does not furnish more important intelli gence on Saturday night than on other days of the week, it follows that these papers, generally speak ing, humbug the public. Their flawing paragraphs, when not absolutely false, are at beet clever con jectures, and more frequently old friends impu denUy dressed up in a new mask. In England, where the daily papers make holiday on Sundays, it does now and then happen that a weekly journal gets "Latest Intelligence" of importance ; but in Paris, where the dailies come out seven times a week, the pretensions of the weeklies to know facts which the rest of the world are in ignorance of is almost always the merest charlatanism. THE CONFEDERATE STEAMERS. Mr. Nassau W. Seuior writes to the Tintet:—" I read to-day with great pleasure your remarks on the Tassels now building, or rather built, in British yards for the use of the Confederates. Yon have argued with force and with truth that to let them go forth to prey oa Federal com merce will be an offence against international law, and also against the spirit, and probably against the words, when correcty interpreted, of our municipal law. You have shown that it is our duty and our interest to pre vent this offence from being committed, and not to let it take place and lament over it when it has become irremedi able. For if these vessels coos get out—say, even if only one of them gets out, and receives • Confederate commission, we shall then have no right to arrest her, and the Federal', as we know from expe rience, will have no power. And this is • matter nor of mouths, perhaps not of days, not even of hours. lam not informed what is the Mate of preparation of the ship in the Clyde, but I am told that those in the Mersey are ready. An acquaintance of mine paned last week the Florida hovering in the Irish Chemist for the purpose of joining and arming them. It appears to me, however, that you have omitted one. and that a very important, motive for the immediate interference of our government, and that is the effect which its torpidity will produce on the feelings and conduct of the Federal,. I have conversed during the last month with Americans of both parties. On one subject only are they unanimous, and that is that the escape of these vessels will produce the evil which we have exercised so much forbearance and enduredsocbaufferinp to prevent— • war with the North. They all believe that, whatever be the wish of the Northern government, the indigestion sod rage 1 of the Northern people will force it to declare war This , is the expectation of my Federal friends, who look on • war ' against us with horror, and of my Coefederate Irieeds, who exult in its approach. This is the object for whit, in their utmost penury, they are speeding hundreds of thousands en these ships. The ravages of the Alabama and the Florida do not seriously injure the military force of the Federal; but they enrage them. The Confederates have I always looked to foreign support. They long hoped that want of cotton would lead the English government to attack the Federal.. They now bribe English shipbuilders to do so." M. 'niers is said to be preparing • volume estitled " L'Autsiette et see Reforms." An American paper states that the oldest of three brothers residing in Moltoubero', New Hampshire, married quite • young girl ; his neat younger brother mar ried the girl's mother, and the youngest took far his wife the grandmother. M. NADA R'S AERIAL MACHINE.—M. Nadar's crowly.iovented aerial machioe, which is occur. aeg conside rable attection in Paris, is already uearly half finished. it. dimensions are so enorniorui that it will have scomumoda tiou, it is declared, for more than • hundred twwengorL The first aerial journey is to be to Baden. M. Nader will call his balloon the quagel-MOrne." CRYSTAL PALACE.—The Autumn Flower and Fruit Show will open to-morrow, with every prospect .wf being quite u successful as in previous years, the entries comprising numerous spocimeus front most of our best Aerials and fruit growers. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. (nom on owl ca CRACOW, Accofrr 26, The conduct of the Austzian government in Galicia is exciting universal indignation. Not content with ordering its patrols on the frontier to use the utmost vigilance in preventing arms or ammunition from reaching the insurgents, and to fire at bands of Galician volunteers attempting to enter the king. dom, it has extended its inquisitorial measures to the towns, where they are practised on the me et inoffensive persons. Both here and at Lemberg quiet inhabitants are constantly being d m . turbed by the forcible entrance into th e i r houses, at all hours of the day and night, of a brutal soldiery pretending to search for alms, who, knowing no respect for age or sex, commit outrages and insults with perfect impunity. On the 18th • youth was crossing a bridge atOlsza, when he was perceived by a soldier, who killed him on the spot. It was afterwards stated by the official paper that he was an insurgent ; but no proof of this is given, and even if he were one, to shoot at an un armed man in a peaceful country is unjustifiable and disgraceful to a government which pretends to be civilised. Two days after, another brutal act stirred the indignation of the town. In Krupincza-street a policeman, while arresting a young man, without the slightest provocation stabbed him with his bayonet, and dragged him, bleeding as he was, t o Sxewska-street. Here the prisoner fainted from loin of blood, and the policeman was obliged to call a cab to take him to the station-house. It is easy to conceive how such events as these must provok e the people, already excited to fever point by the terrible episodes of the struggle in Russian Poland. Columns of troops are constantly scouring the country in search of insurgents, who, however, are so well hidden that they are seldom found. At Lemberg an event lately occurred which might have led to most serious (=sequences. An Austrian officer named Winkler had, it appears, while on duty in the public prison of the town, insulted one of the prisoners. The latter, immediately after his liberation, happening to meet Winkler i n th e street, knocked him down. A crowd immediately collected, the authorities became alarmed, sad a troop of cavalry was sent into the street to dispeme the people. The Austrian soldiers performed this duty in so brutal a manner that many persons we re severely injured by the horses knocking them down and treading upon them. The author of the smelt was seized and wounded so severely by the soldiery that it was found necessary to take him to the hospital. It appears that even the person of • represent& tive of the people is not safe against gross outrage, On the 20th, as Count Dzieduszycki, • deputy of the Reichsrath, was riding iu his own Carnage through the town of Lemberg, be was stopped in the Ferdinaud square by • soldier of the police, who, after getting on the box, ordered the coachman to drive to the police-office. On arriving at the office several soldiers surrounded the carriage, and informed the count that they were ordered to search it. M. Dzieduszycki sent up his papers, and protested against this treatment. The police the. arrested him, against which he also protested, as an infringement of his rights as a deputy. Nothing having been found in the carriage, he was set free, and given the following curious document : "It is hereby certified that Count Casimir Dzie duszycki, while riding in a carriage with two horses, was stopped by the police. The carriage, together with the things in it, were searched without difficulty. Lemberg, 20th August, 1863. Sorge& frei, chief police commissioner.' , Count Dzio duszycki has informed the President of the Cham ber of Deputies at Vienna of this affair, and has lodged a complaint against the police authorities with the criminal tribunal. THE THAMES CONSERVANCY. The report of the select committee of the House of Commons on the Thames Conservancy, lea., oonteiss the following recommendations :—That • bill be intro duced into parliament in the course of mixt session for the purpose of creatiog a new Board of Conservancy for the river Thames. That this board consist of 18 members, of whom one-half be nominated by the Admiralty, the Board of Trade, the Trinity House, and the Corporation of London, and that the other half be elected by the ship. owners, bergeownera, and steamboat owoen within the jurisdiction of the conservancy. That the representative members of the board be elected for • period not exceeding three years, but be eligible for re-election. That the amounts of the board be anotudly audited by • duly qua lined officer, and annually presented to parliament. That the monopoly of the baUestage of the river Thames be abolished, and that the Trinity House be released from all ears of the buoys and a beamma within the jurisdiction of the conservancy. That the right exercised by the Wittermen's Company to control the navigation of the Thames be. twee. Teddiagtoe and Gnawed be terminated. That all ships, steamboats, and barges, within the limits of the conservancy, be made coetributory to its revenue. That the validity of the hoods issued by the corporation of London on the security of tolls on barges navigating the upper waters of the Thema, be clearly recognised by law. THZ CITY RAILWAY TRRIIINVIS IN CANNON exeeffe—The whole of the property on the site of what was once the Steel-yard in Upper Thames-street is DOW being demolished to make way for the City be-anch of the Charm:germs Railway and its proposed terminus in Caanon street. This y, which was extremely old and dilapi dated. some it mug been spared is the firs of London, had of late years been occupied by the Victoria Dock Company) for wharfage purposes. It bad a river frontage of about :20 feet, end extended backwards to Thames-street about 100 yards. The intervening block of buildings between Tharnemetreet and Cannon-street, and which is also doomed to destruction, isof great value. It lies between Dowg►te bill and Allhallows lane, sad consists mostly of merchants' warehouses and offices, including the headquarters of the Unity Bank, • modern structure with a handsome front abutting on Ceationatreet. The viaduct for carrying the line across the Themes is now in course of construction, and the works are being pushed rapidly forward. It will in all re spects resemble the railway bridge of the same company at Cbaring.croes, Mr. Hawkshaw being the engineer of both. It will rest on circular iron caissons, and have cer tainly four, if not five, spans or openings for purposes of navigation. It crosses the river about midway between London and Southwark bridges. The abutments on the Surrey side will be of iron, and those ou the opposite 'bore of brick. The contractor is Mr. Wythea. The bridge will pass over the western end of the handsome pontoon gleam boat pier recently erected by the Thames Conservancy Com missioners, off Allhallows-wharf. and will, it is thought, render necessary the removal of the pier, or some part of it. That, probably, would not give ocomiou for much public concern if the result were the establishment of a landing place for steamboat passengers nearer London-bridge then the present one. The Cuoserraney Commissioners, it is said, bad noti:o before constructing their pier of the course which the railway would take across the river, but went on, nevertheless, with the work, and hence the likelihood of a collision of interest,. The railway will form • junction with the South Eastern system at a point in the Borough, and prulmbly at some f stare time with the South Western line, and having a terminus Minost in the very metre of the city, will afford very greet public accommodation. Tire Cannon-West station, it is under stood, will even be more spacious and imposing than that at Charing-eroes„ the intention being to make it A/ feet wider, and with a glass roof of oorrespoodiug span. The terminus will be at a point within live mutates' walk of the Rink of England and the Stook Exchange, and readily aucesaible by St. Seriatim's-lane, Walbrook, and Abehurchlane, and by the main thoroughfares of Kiog William and Cennonstreetk tbe delay and danger occasioned by the crowded state of Loudon-bridge being thus avoided. The contractor of the railwsy bridge is understood to be under coveatht to com plete it by the read of next year. FATAL SCAYPOLD Ai vIDENT.—A fatal accident occurred at Manchester on Saturday through the (anise of some scaffolding. The corporation are enacting a new bah market hell us the site of the old hall, and there is the usual lofty scaffolding, with crapes for hoistieg atom. At noon the masons left their work fur the d.iy, Saturday being a half-holiday. About half-past two o'clock in the after noon, whilst the streets amend the scaffoldieg were Crowded with market people, a faulty timber suddenly snapped be moth the strain upon it, and a portion of the other supporta and materiels gave way with a loud crash, causing terror aid dismay amongst the market people. The mutt of the unfortuute occurrence win am men halal and several more hr less injured. A woman was carried to the infirmary, but there was sumo bops that she was not seriously ihpited.. Some of the buildings neer the site were injured, and espe cially Whildeker's well-known oyster shop.