The Express. — London, England, 1857-06-12 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 12, 1857: TIM DAILY NEWS: LONDON NORMS° 140 I ra ryearirea=M rwinimist sea el be at i l t e r= I:4=l:=Tral i t : la OF. lOW. ma martin anlios-als mpg in .10 "'Minim sErs tm MILIAN= MID IMPAITIAL tetwelMr4lrrf.. ia .l Or Mao Mrs is SAL s4l irf WAG MOM -thir d , etii t=t7 .—. -0-47117 L. „,, .....„...... awe arerTMeriekedivg."l",""d• sk i he Yogi n a lt ailmeslip== W eser T....r . of mg bediallut vs mom= Is Or leftism ;et at sin be .........= is .o.w ores THE DAILY NEWS dilivord to di puts of lam Wabwi Pr Sim sw. o a ir ii is Si& awl on the IPIMWS el W par pid qi pat try rt. awl w - Ete BxprtSfi. TO CORRESPONDIIXT B . lIIMMMOMuts inimg . a.l I. " TM Immo,. Wedge SIMMS( Mpr. tim O. ao, 8.0.6.4a00. Twe vo." eliq el pabeeddia. n ARSE?. Trio Fromm Tilt HUSBAND Or kr 11001—MT roli DUNA .—Arkd ATALOSTA —Oommorn at T. PRINCESS'S. try Funs% AN ENGLISHMAN'S HOUSE IS MS CANTER —And KING 111011 A SD MS MOND. M. NG Mn 0. Maw —Doan ems sl lalEsrAt S. straff . Tin Itufitm, LA IMATIVC A. awl C. Dosed ; Mos Low row - AAA UUDII NOT t OWL Se.. SWANN. WiMANAN. emir Tank% IWO; MN M. Ilbenes.— _ - —4 beigart Pr. ego si HIGH WATT& AT LONDON WOG'. TIM DAT -WM.& 416 ifti............... AOMOSIO. Ik. UM. ~.Y y Y~ IL 51ia.............. Akeitia. 116 Ka LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 12. A DOUBLE NUMBER of the EXPRESS will p. pebliihed es weal TO-MORROW. 'Lute advice, from Southern Europe unfortunately concur in representing that the silk crop has again failed, the yield being variously stated at two-fifths, and even one-half only, of the ordinary average. This would represent about the BIM amount of pro duce ss lan year, when the consequences were felt so severely in the silk districts of France, which had in addition to endure the privations arising from the inundations, the deficient harvest, and the failure of the vintage. Although there is happily every prospect that the two latter elements of suffering will not exist this year, the failure of the silk crop is in itself an evil of no ordinary magnitude, inasmuch as it forms almost the sole resource of a con siderable number of persona engaged in resting the silkworms, the cultivation of the mul berry, and the preparation of the silk, and is moreover of vital importance to the prosperity of Lyons and its dense population, engaged in the silk manufacture. Nor do the accounts above quoted fully represent the extent of the calamity. The number of eggs put to hatch this =eon was largely beyond the average, and yet the yield of silk does not exceed that of last year ; showing that the dis ease, so far from being checked, would appear to be wren more violent and general. The price of eggs, which had been about three francs per ounce, had risen to fifteen francs in 1850, and even a higher price has been paid during the present season for those procured from localities where the disease had not shown itself. But notwithstanding the expense thus incurred in the hope of securing more vigorous broods, the result has been the same ; many of the eggs failed altogether, others produced worms which, after undergoing one or two changes, were seised with the fatal 'anise, sad a small por tion only promise to reach the chrysalis state. More over, the moths from these latter, instead of being valuable for the eggs they produce, are only a source of future anxiety, for an intelligent silk grower of the Cevennes has remarked that although the first generation from a new and healthy breed of moths may be successful, the second invariably fails wholly or partially. The malady would therefore appear to be local, were it not that districts hitherto unattacked by the disease have shown tokens of its presence, the course of the infection being as unaccountable and mysterious as that of the vine or of the potato. That so dire a calamity should excite the anxiety of the Government, and that inquiries into the symptoms and probable causes should have been as pursued, is to be expected ; but hitherto re success has attended the endeavours to previa, a remedy. In the departments of the Rhone and Gard alone it is estimated that nearly two hotbed thousand persons are directly or indirectly ewe& in the preparation and manufacture of silk as the chief means of their subsistence ; and in the Cevennes, the land, nearly valueless for other purposes, sad utterly incapable of supporting the population by agriculture, reaches sometimes the price d 1 8001. per acre. The lose of the silkworm involves at the same time the diminution d the revenue from this land, so that the sacrifice a capital represented by so extensive a mortality es that which has occurred during the last two's= is something enormous. As regards the silk =mete facture, it was hoped that the deficiency of raw ma• terial might in a great degree be supplied by China silk ; but this hope has been only partially realised. It may be recollected that in treating of this subject last year we quoted the opinion of a Lyons manu facturer, to the effect that the looms of that city could not advantageously be employed in working up Eastern silk, inasmuch as it would be impossible to compete with England in the production of the particular class of goods for which that silk was available. The speciality of Lyons is the manufacture of those rich and costly fabrics for which the soft glory silk of Southern Europe is absolutely essential ; and it is now stated that general dissatisfactions expressed as regards the goods manufactured from China and Bengal silk, and that their employment must be almost disconti nued, if the Lyons manufactures' are to retain their most important and profitable customers. The demand for raw silk, consequent on the failure of that of Europe, has nevertheless rendered the importation of vast quantities of those Easters silks absolutely necessary, and the price has been greatly enhanced, not only by the increased demand, but by the necessity for paying for them in silver. THE cue of the Rosen Catholic Members of the Legislature sad the Oaths Bill is very easily told. When the Ad of 11129 we passed, the fears of timid Protestants were so great and the spirit of Toryism in Church and State ran so high, that a special oath was framed professedly with the view of precluding Roman Catholics from using their Parliamentary privileges against the Established Muth. Practi cally the result has been that, from the vagueness and generality of the phraseology made nee of in the Statute in question, venom interpretations wholly distinct, nay wholly repugnant to one another, have been and en pat upon the obligation thus imposed. Some Roman Catholics mieeidee them selves absolutely debarred from taking any part in proceedings Ong the Established Church. even in temporal winters. Others hold themselves free to vote for the reduction of its inordinate endowment in ' Ireland, on the ground taken by liberal churchmen, that such reduction is not an act of hostility, but of reasonable and even salutary reform. And some wander themselves free, notwithstand ing the oath contained in the Relief Act of 1829, to speak and vote as they please, like any other Members of Parliament, on Church ques tions. This difference of interpretation is confessed and notorious, and being so, it presents one of the grossest illustrations of the practice of profane swearing at the tables of both Houses of Parliament that it is possible to conceive. It has also about it this hateful and detestable aggravation, that its con tinuance furnishes a sort of pied eitsers to the polemical factionists to ding out continually impu tithes d perjury against a considerable number of them who are permitted to make laws for the Empire. Anything worse, or more loudly demanding reforma tion, we cannot conceive. Finding a bill introduced whose provisions place all other persuasions on a footing of equality, but leave them es they are by special and invidious exceptional words, the Roman Catholic Peers and Members meet together and take counsel how they may be included in the scope of the general Act. Men smarting under a vexation of this sort are seldom very mea eared in their grumbling, and getting angry, as they are apt to do after talking it over with one an other, we may admit, for arguments sake, that they talked a good deal of illogical and possibly illiberal stuff on the occasion. But is that any racoon for ruling to the conclusion that they are a mere banditti of bigots, ready to way-lay their Jewish fellow-sufferers on their way to redrew, unless the latter shared their ore rsteat gains with them ? The answer et this aims Catholics as a political body is on this bead del. INA complete. With hardly an exceptiony they have year after year voted uniformly for the aiiisios of the Jew. to Parliament. All that time they have prayed, but prayed in vain, to have their Ma pecu liar grievance redressed; but failing in their im portunity, they have nevertheless steadily lbw their duty in this regard, and voted for the eleonninhes of the sons of Israel. Yet now, because they vesture to look sulky, and try to make terms foe theresives as a last resource, the Times takes whip 3A Irma, sad begins cutting them without distinction mem the face, to the tune of " You won't—won't yea!' We cherish the confident expectation that the noblemen and gentlemen who assembled weer era presidency of the Duke of NORFOLK the sear dry to deliberate upon the interesting subject we bone adverted to, will not suffer themselves to be budgeted eet baited into doing what, after it was dons, they raid regret, and which would be inconsistent with tasaenourablc and high-spirited part they have so lea( pursued in this matter. Let them show that they can rise superior to the sectarian resentments and piques by which men are too frequently swayed; and that even when they feel themselves unjustly treated, they can themselves be just. They may be assured that in the long run the manifestation of • demeanour such as we have pointed to will do more to secure the ultimate concession of what they right fully demand than a dozen defeats of the Jew ques tion by their instrumentality. Sooner or later what they seek for is sure to come ; and it will only lin retarded by their being duped or driven into a spiteful or unworthy coarse. It is quite fair lad right that the whole merits of the case should be discussed in Committee on the Bill ; but should the Amendments of Mr. DLAST not be carried, we trait that he and his co-religionists will, notwithstanding, vote against the Amendment of Sir F. TIMMER. Till SOUTH ESSEX LIBERAL IIaTIVAL. This festival, which has excited considerable in terest throsgboat the literal rank. of twos for bona time past, the wore me (says the Clulmsford Chronicle) when it wee announced that one of her Nejesty's ministers would take the chair thereat, took piece at Chelmsford, on Wed nesday afternoon; and though_ it was more pertindarly to celebrate the return of R. Baker Wingfield, Esq., for the southern the w in from distant towns and districts showed there wpa prd with the day • fooling of triumph at the change winch the general election had tented, in sending ay to the House of Commons • " Liberal Fire" from Rams and its borough.. The dinner took place in the New Corn Exchange, the company ntuubering asen74oo - . The B.IAt Hon. J. LAPOITH 'tux, the Colonial Secretary, took the .thsk, with R. B. Winglioid, Esq., M.P., on his right band, and J. Garden Itew, Erl. M.l'.; T. S. eateers, lip., M.P.; and J. A Hard matte, Re q ., M.P., cm the left. The CZAIIIIIAN, In proposing the toast to Mr. Wingfield, reviewed dos struggles - of - the liberal party in nem, and observed I bare been a great tunny years a member of the Howe of Commons, and recollect it was once quite me lancholy to leek at the liberal Mocha, sad see than occupied by so few country members, but now I perceive there is a great change, end it is quite cheering to look upon the goodly erray _of moat respectable gentlemen whore preeent the English counties In the Howe of Commons.—(Choers ) 1 do not wish to tread upon what may be thought dangerous ground, but I think a good deal of the comae of that was, that for • tom time, as long as the contest for protection was going on in this country, there was an impression in the agricultural districts that those who were friends to freo-trade were not friends to the agriculturist. I believe that wee the reason the counties were very little represented by liberal members in the Ileum of Commons, but as an old free-trader myself I hope we have not rained the farmers by _whet we have done. I trust that the farmers of Ems find that though protection has been withdrawn they are still elite to cultivate their land to advantage-4A Votes—"• Better than ever I—and are as prosperous as they ever have been. Dir. WINOVISI.D . O speech, in reply, was received with loud Th Joan Puon WOOD, Bart., proposed the health of the Chairmen in connexion with her Mapety's Mi nisters. Tim linve," be " the bell at their fort, and if they do set banks It Hist which we expect of them all I Gen my, yawl pear severity of comment, is, th a t I In be Sri emerketar ilbeinted. We expect a reform In a dreadfnl it Is to besreddripeisrbwris end rectors ere members of the Honed Onmills• lanme if the late Lord Eldon ha fwd. le roil bpi sill ihe political sun of England sa tot giest. I wail sik soy patleman of the t It IM= la ar e d e r • I /men n tal i Court, ha b e e: ha ve, r 116110 , yew }WNW sibllse bee not to do all th Wilt big • indi portion of the profits Om with wilitsegt is Sr goat vexed question of aw s e ssito. ii =bste, sal lad cheers.) We expect d lb tight oil his colleagues that do goo= shall be id= 1111•110er which, without :Zigiagise to the alma. Ea give, ample, (Or, end to that Isigfik vespuieble, _and influential beep ra e meeters of this eeentry. (Loud applause.) I ems Mit nits they be: catholic or protestant. We expert elm Set Hoe shaltho a grand principle of education mimi cked—a gelesipie of education which shall be secular en its 0414111111111111/6 all, but which shall give to every sect and distisifirli--‘ , we of the protestant church are a sect—that AA gin giumbody a fair privilege of instructing their dillima M t wig Is which they shall wish them to ge— nial:l=ln an w:lahtogil and odu "a n t in we G clo A M s merc ore ; we MOW MOW ma to usimilmi their rights, and, knowing, to fsYliam; we am by that, not a revolutionary mm ▪ ulatili go! la MAI wassireative . , because, once teach *MOM brerelfie fen dilaileell privileges, you will also mils him to supsitig es delis sad privileges of others. And= WINN, In in enseinlig point, reform—(hear, bag thomitiollon dsisJirt which ia ham, and ist augalloat es Meg d litesiorn ; not a reform tthdill Angel es d the country, or which W" moo ig gag doe OMNI MN the authority of tier =BM= liejeldbfillin et do Howe Lords, but lie Teal sod the democracy of gat I Issilly. onelf,tefn }Mega which at the present I griatris g000k" (Chen In wp/, allorted that the govern. meet all MIMI with a sincere desire, em ene got site the condition of the di Shit oosaley ; on the other to o bese Ho Mao 'my rentenable übjection which es, ma sup spirt it. With regard to psobernentery re issuktbe grimemet felt that if they tamper with the consti tuting meMendlyend rain it, other by hasty and revolts• down pine* or too long delaying the task of repair, they Fintlelimmd that great trust which Providence hes given is ail flinta, and which they wwe bound to preserve and asst at. of the members for the boroughs was aelmow- Lt.Ripon end Mr. SI'TTON WEIVIDHS, and a uns paid to Mr. Blvd.:acute. Dos mpg blobs beim paid to wine other touts, the mow agented. ITALY. -•-- THE TWO SICILIES. (MOM OVL OWN C01LRENr0... , ....... NAPLES, :USE 4. All the foreigners higve left, and Naples—the once gay and busy Naples—is now, comparatively speak ing. the City of) )(repletion. There was noise enough here, indeed, last Mon day, when thousands of lea;ehanalian dewiet, were returning from the ,rte of Monte Ver. gine. There resides one of the many hundred miracolose ernmayini of the Madonna; and there annually assemble tens of thousands of people to pray and feast, to crawl and drink au d lick the ground, to degrade human nature, but to assist and support a religious system which grows strong by ignorance and superstition. The government makes good roads for these devotees to pass over, for igno rance is one of the elements of its power. The curious stranger rushes to get a look at the feathers, the nice necklaces, and all the other outward and visible signs of folly ; and your artist paints them ; whilst the moralist looks beneath the surface, and sighs to think how mighty arc the strongholds of civil and religious despotism. There was much more feverish excitement displayed this year than usual, and besides hordes of policemen in uniform or undress, cavalry were drawn up in the Riviera di Chiaja, and patrolled other parts of the city. Amongst our May meetings there has been one at Ischia, in the form of what is called a " mission." One of the ceremonies performed was that of walking in procession to a point called Cal vary, all with crowns of thorns, and the head man I carrying a cross. The first day the bishop was the crass-bearer; the second day a noble lord, who dis tinguished himself some years ago by manipulations with St. Peter's chains at Rome, carried the cross, as being the most distinguished person present, and found it, I am told, rather heavy. 1 have already mentioned that after the visit of the two Englishmen to Montesarchio, Media, a mild man, who had been appointed as inspector of police two or three weeks before, was removed, and the original inspector sent back. I now confirm that news, and that this system of severity was on the increase. Madame /Cisco has been permitted to visit her husband without the intervention of the double iron bars. Three persons were present. Poor Nisco took his child on his knee with its back towards the cus todes, but was ordered to turn it round with its face towards them. Frequent applications were made for Madame Niseo's visit to the prison before the recent English inspection, but they had always been re fused or unattended to. Cruel as, however, is the cue of political prisoners in this kingdom, their liberation in the opinion of a royal prince, and of all thinking men here, is of secondary importance. The first thing is to secure the just execution of the laws by means of guarantees. Nothing will be ever done without this—from the first I have maintained this opinion, and atill maintain it. Besides the decree of which I sent you a conden sation the other day, others have issued, but hays not been printed as yet. The Provinces of Avellino and the Calabriu are at this time, I am told, inundated with Muralist pro clsmations, and considerable excitement prevails — where does it not ? the whole country is a volcano. The tendency of desperation will be to Muratism, and England by her policy gives an impulse to that tendency. It is Impossible to walk out without perceiviug that the all engrossing subject here is the political position of the country. Five per Cents., 111 1. Exchange on London, 543. BRITISH AMERICA. (HT MAIMIZIIC TELBOILAPH.) (YROX OWL OWN LIVERPOOL, Patna'''. The Circassian, screw steamer, Captain C. Powell, with later adv ices from Portland, Halifax, and New foundland, passed Point Lynas, at six a.m., this day. She is expected to arrive In the river about noon. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. THE CHURCH Or ST. BARNABAS. Yesterday being the ensiverrey al the dedication ofd St. berserem _Pimlico. the periehicake the mat by Peke in the Setheolimase Mike the obeli The isiorienne in tibia the dinner woe wed were ornmented with fteseers, evergreens, soil himee ef fierigek• In Mismimeeell characters. The jr k& el the Pro.llr, Remistkthe bander of the chunk sod wank woe sempesiled ever the asie at the upper end of the mem • seers was piked ever the portrait, and mood the ham tom inacribed the wank, "Remember hint, 0 Lord I oil sip sot eat his good deeds that be hash done for the hues. of God." The kith& "S. B." were inscribed in Semen et either aide. The motto, "Bersehrts, the find °Wes •OkillS," was she hiscribed in the motes of the agartorst, Rai, these, the weeds, °Hih sad kw. Ask soil per. am with onsthm." About 400 of the pirbilemeni. two-thirds d when Wowed to tie humbler deems, sat dews te ea ex celled raped. Amos those peed mom the Demmer Crank= of Okegow, lady Dial Pada." Lady Meirmers, the Rea. H. Walpole, the Hun. F. Lyre, M.P., the Hes. tie. Bois and Mm. Boyle, Mr. W. B. Wyss*, If .P., the Hon. MissOciville, Sir C. Young. the Ha sad lee. Mr. Murray, lc The ask was take by the Hem sod Rev. R. Wasp. Asesoft the spoken was Mr Oink% a cleirobwardes, who mil that the parlibioaere bed eeselvod to seeistak Weida* bil e the 1111 wid th the skied WM ask ihmoded, and it Me to dra ft the depth el thole Madam and the of Risk balky when the derision of the committee of Ibli COMO yes gramalpied among them. The Mfg at moo. . , r,* . the rseilt of the muted devolved ups. the Pow. lb. 'ln" the mks mate, and although the euwomomot woe mods an a flatarday evening when mew of the parishioners had Important duties else where. every seat k the church DM filled by an esthete crowd. It wee then proclaimed that, by the judgment of the committee, it was lawful to rent the enee—the lived emblem of ear faith and salvation— In the air* sod else to we those beautiful altar cloths which the pious seed loving fingers of the female led Ferrol for the service of Ciod's hones. Mamikair e etmnoement was set received by say expremions of inthemment joy or triumph, but the whole congregation fell *pm their hams sad poured out their privets to Him who had premmed to them that which was dearer to them then We—the WOW of Cluld. Since the judgment had been pared le which he rakers& be bed been given to understand --and het keyed of end believed the information was correct thk the Lemke bed =premed his opinion that the aryl= at Berke were strictly in SCODICWW• with the Ise. One step beyond the kw the wish-knees of St. Demobs. wadi net ips lot ther would yield to none in their ebeervemos of the low, which they Minted had now has. est et met by the daisies of the Committee of Privy Coma Tali MeIRCRAWf TAYLORS' SCHOOL.—Yesterday being the hest of St. Betmeless, a groat number of detin g ei oleermea and Mode of the pupils thronged the ecbgebresse seen after the deers were thrown 0 to wit tier the mry keweefts_ememorry of the annual elerlaa of Mews to fit Jelm's .ftiege, Oiled, ad hi ether mekr meek momested with thk mageshis limeileitiam, to seem& with the misdeal ststates. Xestre. OserE z ikeidere W anal ilber, &MD hinSIED, Walter Irekine sod Fredeehit TOM% the fret four awaited, wen Fo =AM el 111.. Jokes, eft s a Meg ro te width bed hem preceded ek=forr week. Mr. Seim Hoed Smith, the was elksa an eshildtka am Dr. Andrew's kimilatiest, bit de- ANA S, that senehness liming gibed ma eyes easier shk et Ilenia, ad M. R. J. Mir, es the beg miehmeh helm um limilegie abeel, tosszielined le so exhibitios reint lid ll i r k dd ef the tied Mi e r:al aisPr oly=l peet ilemst, It hem !wit SD tie site cd the Duke dpui psoly, _ 8 aeleibealivesemiebeieli, the ear by the bookerealer el the scireel, the Irs. 3. Y mew, D.C.L. ; the mad of the Menisme Truism' Comprey, kii• Besse, Li.; the pnelist ef Rt. ishn's Celle,Ohrit ; the week= soil ether arias of the commeny, the examinees and ether electors, tepshed to the schesioeem, the pedant of St. Jokes kik, hie mot on the riglitt of the meter, who occupied the ebair„ the imam Wm' cited Is the right ma left of the their. The liPedlicf th ies = . heed' bekg for the event sub• eemesameed. era were kliewed by lit Leslie. el prime. Theh ealeleriatir them ohkesobsig 11=1 heni I • plisien deb to perliom ;be bed to a molter which be haw wed& he intereethig le lie lemsor We. (Cheers.) "The swam tegmets me ID ail lio ins of wink to see the boys till to-morrow eh aloe is the musing—Friday, the Ila Or misalim I Irish you heartily fare alb" Ibis Ibb dosnal sort vociferously, and the M e übilb sired =wit eatisfaction to the eurzeskebeil iseembleil is grace the OCCD@IOD WV egisk. the make and warden.. of the inillinielgirlN Mieltelement to • numerous and inthebellef thecorporation, Thread msellsokeet. kis armateil kr the mood with greet tests, mil ethos they lisbiel sip bad • molt ° lsnlliant Mkt. tpweefterilfill =Mena ski gentlemen sat down to diluter. The envier hods wen eelmooledgel respec tively by Ste 3. Dergerie lbe trb t • EMI of Hardwirke, the Merutde of Loarkierferify, Limb of Salisbury, the Bishop of Oiled, Lad Jostles Terser, the Lord Mayor, ko., he. (raow ova owx CST SCRIII.B3NI AND DRITIIIR TIILZORAPII.) PARIS, FRIDAY MORNING. The Moniteur publishes the monthly returns of the Bank of France to Thursday, Juno 11. We give the most important items, with the corresponding figures of last month, en regard: Ma Jana y. Coin and bullion, Paris 111,988,862 .... 05,181,025 Ditto ditto branch banks Bills discounted, Paris 244,151,088 .... 269,480,410 Ditto branch banks Notes in circulation, Paris Ditto branch banks Treasury deposits Private deposits, Paris Ditto branch banks Advanced on public securities 21,318,436 .... 24,972,536 Ditto by branch banks Advanced on ninway securities 11,995,900 .... 12788,200 Ditto by branch banks The return is certified by M. de Germiny, the newly appointed Governor of the Bank. Must of these changes are highly favourable. The coin and bullion have increased by upwards of 2,050,000/., whilst the circulation has diminished by 6.50,0001. The discounts have declined 1,330,0001., the private deposits 180,0001., and the advances on stocks and shares upwards of 200,0001. The go. vernment balances have increased 1,280,0001. The Bank is now much stronger. The following are appointed Senators • M M Boulay de la Meurthe, F. Favre, Ilaussmium, Mar quis Laroche, Lambert, Leroy, Mallet de Messuan, General Montreal, General Niel, and Pietri. (ROY ova !MN PARIS, TIM IVIDAT EVENING. Great efforts are still making by the liberal party to agree upon a single list of opposition candidates for Paris, but they have not yet been successful, and, according to present appearances, there are likely to be two lists, a circumstance which would of course give a great advantage to the government. Even should present differences be arranged, the split in the liberal camp must have already done irreparable mischief to the cause by perplexing the minds of electors and throwing doubts upon the utility of common action. The Sierle publishes the mote list which the Presse gave last night, but the Delaits does not, nor, indeed, does it say a word about the elections this morning. Another meeting of the liberal committee has been held to-day, at which a letter was read from M. Prost, the proprietor of the Courrier de Paris, offering to renounce his candidateship (which it appears had been pro posed) and exhorting the committee to agree at once upon a complete list, and to use all their influence to induce all shades of the opposition to be bound by the decision of the majority. This letter produced a great impression, and I understand that the committee at once agreed upon thefollowing I—lat circumscription, Jules Simon; 2nd, Bethmont ; 3rd, Cavaignac; 4th, Gamier Pages; sth, Carnet; oth, Goudehaux ; 7th, Jules Betide; Bth, Heyman; 9th, F. de Lasteyrie; and 10th, 011ivier. It will be observed that M. Gamier Pages' name is restored to this list. It was a strong objection to him on the part of M. Havin, of the Sieek, which led more perhaps than anything else to the serious difference that has occurred. M. Havin has now withdrawn altogether. General Cavaignac having consented to stand for the 3rd circumscrip tion (comprising the Faubourg Montmartre, the Peals Royal, Mail, St. Eustache, Montmartre, Fau bourg Poissonniere, Bonne Nouvelle, and Faubourg St, Denis) for which he was originally elected in 1848, M. Ravin withdrew at once from that dietrict, and he has also decided not to come forward in the 2nd circumscription, for which he was at one time proposed. The list last mentioned will be published by the Courrier de Paris and the Estafeete to-mor row ;. but, as at present advised, the Press. and Steele will maintain the lists they have already pub lished. What the Delta!, may do seems to be very uncertain. The Patric gives as the government Het for Paris —I, lanyard Delalain ; 2, Devinck ; 3, Germain Thibaut ; 4, Varin ; 5, Dlonnin Jury; 6, Ferret; 7, Lanquetin ; 8, Fouche Lepelletier ; 9, Kcenigs water ; 10, Veron. These are the old members. M. Tulle Delord, of the Sit'ek and the Charicari, is an opposition candidate at Marseilles. M. Lamar tine has positively declined to stand either for Paris or Macon. The Courrier de Paris having, as the youngest Parisian journal, waited till its contemporaries had pronounced, now has a very spirited article against abstention, at the conclusion of which it alludes, in a very hopeful spirit, to the liberal movement. It says : In then places only where there is no possibility of a straggle do we consider it justifiable to mark one's opinion by a non-vote. But according to all that we leers from the provincial journals and our own lateen, this is sot genetally the cam. The departments appear even to be resuming that political life which people have been too much in a hurry to proclaim extinct. Local influences show a manifest tendency towards a reaction. This is the cheracteristlo which strikes us as having been mon and more developed every day since the beginning of the month, and without, for the moment at least, attributing to the movement any decisive importance, we think we are not mistaken in deserMing it es • moat favourable and encouraging symptom for the ("lakes which we profess. In any case it is impoesibia hat that the movement, although it may be ansuccental et preset, should have • certain influence even upon the government candidates, and—es the with greet penetration sad sagacity, iaquires—" although the ammo d the deputies may not be changed, will the sem ant come back to the Chamber • second time In the lame frame of mind that they did at first ?" In Perk there is so pretence for abstention. There will be found—asy, them are found--already honour ble, honoured, and devoted men to enter the tide and rally round them all shades of opposition. Others will come for wird, and the partial list which we gave yesterday will soon be completed. Let the impatient be re-assured. It does net take a very long time to write • vote and threw a paper in the bellet-4'a. It is often, during the last days, the last hours, that electoral victories are gained. The Bourse opened rather fiat, speculators being awaiting the result of the weekly sitting of the directors of the Banks of France and England. As it was supposed, from the price of Consols, that no reduction in the rate of discount had been made in London, and as it was stated that the Batik of France could do nothing till the new governor was installed, there was a feeling of disappointment, and for a time prices gave way. There was a slight rally during the last quarter of an hour, and the Bente closed with a fall of 10c. for cash and • rise of sc. for account, at 67fr. 90c. and 68fr. 10e. Mobilier fell 12fr. 50e. The Orleans railway fell 10fr., and the other lines from 2fr. 50c. to Mr. It is thought that the nomination of M. de Gcrmigny to be Go vernor of the Bank will be in the Moniteur to morrow, and that he will be installed on Saturday. The Annalra du Commerce Exteritur gives the movement of the import and export trade of the State of Liberia, on the Western ewer of Africa, during 1866. The former, which consisted of Manchester goods, ironmongery, ~,,e i benware, gunpowder. spirits, deal Faulk., Ike., amounted to 820,000 f. and the latter, composed of palm oil, cam peachy wood, and ivory, to 1,011,326 f. Some of the wise ones of a continental city notice that the Mau in the Moon has aheady flattened and somehed his nose considerably by coming in contact with the comet, while swinging round our earth, which circumstance kn. baggily proves that the tier, mom must already hexer VA. UNITED STATES. The steam-ship Empire City had arrived at New Orleans. Among the passenger on board the Em pire City were General William Walker and staff, who have abandoned the field of operations in Cen tral America. General Walker capitulated on the Ist of May to Captain Davis, of the United States sloop-of-war St. Marys, and with his staff and two hundred and sixty men (the remains of his army), were brought to Panama by the St. Mary!. The Costa Ricans were not known in the articles of capitulation. General Walker surrendered because Captain Davis signified his intention of seizing the schooner Granada, which held his (Walker's) reserve. General Walker was kept a close prisoner by the United States commodore, at Panama. Ten thou sand people were present to receive General Walker at New Orleans, where he made a speech, expensing his thanks for the splendid reception givn him, saying that in the mess before him he recogntsed the American love of liberty, and assuring them that victory was still sure. The greatest excitement pre vailed in the city. A collision has occurred between the State and the United States authorities in Ohio. It grew out of the arrest by the Deputy United States Marshal of four persons charged with harbouring fugitive slaves at Mechanicsburg, in Champaign county. An attempt wee made on the part of the citizens to detain the prisoners by means of a writ of habeas corpus, but the 'atter were taken out of the county before the writ could be served. Another was then procured in Green county, which was served by the sheriff, backed by a large body of citizens. After considerable resistance, in which several shots were exchanged, the marshal and his assistants were over powered and conveyed as prisoners to Springfield, where they are to be tried for resisting the sheriff. THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL. The European and Australian mail steam Jon, Captain E. R. Moodie, strived at Southamnfou yee- Waxy with the heavy portion of the Amer%lien mails. lira dram were—Sydney, April 11; Melbourne, April 16; King Grasse's Sound, Ape 24 ; Ceylon, May 9 ; Aden, May 22; Alexandria, May 30; Melts, June 8. The Carer on board consisted of 3,824 m yth and 11,194 on. gold duet, 49 packages elephants' ,40 bake silk, 20 bales wool, 65 packages sundries. The small quantity of gold brought from Australia in the f o the Australian owing totheta t e r t elia tha n t the mail reduct ion of freight for gold not known when the Columbian left Sydney and Mel bourne. The Oneida wee to leave Sydney as soon a. possible,, and emus home by wa. of Cape Rent. The Colomban herald eat a very line ship, but • few alight midwife during the voyage caused moms dy. The Austra lian pameengers were 23 hours in aosi&g the Egyptis deaert, but they stayed some shod time at Cairo. Some of the Indian prassagers came home in the Jura, and had to pay double fare to Alexandris, and many more of them would have come home if the Jura bed stayed a few hours longer at Alexandria. A grand ball was given on board the Jura, at. Alexandria, to the Egyptian notabilities. The paths would have attended but he wee called away to Cairo. It is intended to tranship passengers, mails, and cargo at ' Feint de Chile when the Australian company's arrangements are complete. A testimonial was resented to Captain , Moodie by the passengers before they Let the ship at South ' ampton. 8041 a ATCUSIIIIWICO as that of the lathe mail due ) ben the middle et the month, reaching London on the 11th of the month, was never known before. _ A curious story Ku reached us from Aragon. is mid that the amide (mayor) occ of village had a sum of money m his house, and, having asion to absent himself fora day, he enjoined the strictest vigilance upon his leniente or afoul', In order that the mosey might not be stolen. Ile then departed, but happening to meet upon the road some civil guards or gendarme., he desired them to go to his home, end remain there until his return. About one in the morning three men forced their way into the house, and by their menaces compelled the skalds'. wife to give up the money, but bdore they mold take possession of it they were shot down by the gendarme'. On removing the masks that covered their faces, they Wl* found to be the feeds:dm eked& himself, the secretary of the corporation, and a nyder, or alderman. A letter from Rome states that the Sacred College has just concluded with Baron de Rothschild a new loan of about twenty millions of francs, intended to be employed in calling in the copper money. In consequence or the opening of the Macon and ClllO/ railway section, the journey from Paris to Turin can now be perturand in thirty-ow hours, ram or THE ARCHDUKE FERDINAIVD 07 AUSTRIA IV ENGLAND. PORTSMOUTH, TIIVISDAT. His Excellency CountAppenyi, theAastran Am bassador, accompanied by Counts Haigh sad Chetah, sr rived at Portsmouth last maim by the GAO train hoes londoo, to await the snivel of his Imparted Highness Fer &amid Max., hourly selected at apish's& he Trieste la the seam watts banes lilabeth. The A 11146 1 11 Tl' consul at this poet, Chevalier L. H. Can &a Bergh, was awaiting the arrival of his excellency at the ashtray termi nus, and conducted hies mid suite to the Perdu& Hotel, S o othes, wham s sae et martments had bess engaged by her Mejesly's peasant for the so commodation of the basal p ce his holism. Lord Charles Fitzroy, La to be Majesty, scamp nied the aseinsmader bass Lake, awl ail earl the arch duke daring hi misms a Inglend. It is snailed ant his 'earwig lisilmems will leave this brake Mame alma ississilady ram his snivel. The Ankles orskrairt ad mils impecal the naval sand dim skeinsesh ink aemewlenied by llejer-Oeswal DM" as Commedalo- Chid st the South-Weman Dada, pemomda to Feet Cere bella& to whams hmil peaks by the Mad Maas Artil lery. This swag the iiplesestam pay and Coma an Asa Dant ard ath the Cemmenimio-Chiet, aaniesi Sir George ileymenr, K.C.8., at the Aindralty-leseest The authotities, both weal sad military, ham rendes& same le pay vary attention sad moped to the methslas dnag him siert stay at this pit. (TROY TYe COTZT CIRCVLAIL) • deputation on the object of the Bartel Boardl had a.. Interview with Sir Gene am ;Weeds, at the Ham Interview • deoestion from the Prelaraent Dementlag Domeier of the Tine Doodeelkee bid Or en lafierview wadi the riritt lean tweed an the oldest at Ihe Medd Act Yee& mat, sad the 1111 le la orecreanil ra d to serecrated road The kW& earleted et Mom Low, Z. ern* issivety, IL Derek ChM, sof H. Toner (wrotery% eel nee LA nhaeal by ILL Choke Y.P. eweekeng el lb. M.P., Mr. 11 110ZV'ef li tIO C rlheird i7 llB.4 lad m ti sl view lit. via gee WM Z. P. , Os saes et las Poor. Dead. es as eft weal* d Li reechoed for a vuldises• wetly, eeemer for Maim is Airarisa the Comings of CIMISIIII d>aedml tai Wok% _bat ea keierview with 61. Osage Awl lode= emneeed with the dice of constr. • de g, coadatter el Mr. IliseVr ;kw l i Mr. , sad Mr. Cleesavekbed ea the e lish a t ia ta la =efr priarbrot tM OEN ef Wenn, A depludis frau loakhe ram 01 .= aboregke la Os air aide kr &eft dr it. arts.Ws idieeYy Lomb, tumid balk= omen dayr at the Meorwien The depiellea wee leteeleted by Mr. 0.6. lateenflt, M.P., for Lek sad easekted of the Rev. 6. TAW" M. C. 0. Macke, Mr. 0. J. Crowther, end Mr. J. Y. Bart. The Thichses of Grafton and Miss Hardy have left Leedom far Wissiedse. Mrs. Mik' ball, announced to take place this evening, is p:etponed to Tuesday, the 2kd Met The Queen's box at the Royal Italian Opera was occupied list evening by the Earl and Comers et Meigeme and party. His Excellency the Romer Minister eel Ma Countess Cbreptowich and a brilliant amen* of betake able company were present. I THE L A TE DOCcLAS JEAROLD.—The funeral of the late Dor:teas Jerrold wM take place on Monday met, , the nth Met., at Norwood Cemetery. The Meads will meet in the cemetery at hell-peat one. Sit CEARLEs WOOD'S Charks Wood held his Ire levee of the nuns, at the Admiralty, White. hall, yeeerday moon. There were preset—Admiral Lord F. W. Aylmer ' Rear-Admired, H. F. OrevMe, J. Rattny. Sir J. Hindinersh. Sir S. Luebingtos, Quiz, and Collier. Captains F. A. B. Cranford, J. Miller, F. B. Mciatmeor, E. Pena C. 0. Hayes, 0. 8. P. Hereby, H. J. Laces, C. Si. Johnson. A. Mellemb, J. Stoddard, J. &clam, J. lime, and J. Robb. Commodore* : D. Spain, 3. J. S. halm, 6. L. G 411.411, W. E. Treece, H. E. Morgam, W Monis, N. B. Bedlingaeld. and E. H. 0. Larateet, Lie*: Mesons . W. H. Pym Hon. W. B. De illegal a, E. Webber, and N. D . . 1. Lillingtom. Paymaster .J.N. De Veit. THE BANK OF FRANCE. The Moniteur of yesterday contains an imperial decree promulgating the new kw for the continuance of the privilege of the Bank of Frame, as follows: " Art. I. The privilege conferred on the Bank by the laws of the 24th Germinal, yenr 11, the 22nd of April 1806, and the 30th of June, 1840, the term of which would expire en the 31st of Deimehor, 1807, is prolonged for thirty veers, and will not end before the 310 of December, 1897. • "Art. 2. The capital of the Bank, represented at present by 91,230 shares, will lie represented in future by 182,500 plum., of the nominal value of I,ooof. each, not excluding the reserve fund. " Art. 3. The 91,250 newly eresic`d therm will be exclu sively assigned to the holders of the 91,1t50 share. now exist ing, and they will have to pay the peke of the mine, at the rate of I,loof. per Mare, into the coffers of the Bank, in quarterly instalments, within tLo term of onee year et the latest, dating from the promulgation of the preseAt Live " The Furey , ' of the first payment and the conditions on which the shareholders can Le permitted to anticipate the further psynients will be fixed by a decision of the Bank. " Art. 4. The produce of these new shares will be applied, until the completion of the whole mount of 91,250,000 f., to the formation of the capital determined by the 2nd article, and as regards the purples, to the augmentation of the reserve fund now existing. " Art. 6. Out of the produce of the said shares a sum of 100 milliona will be paid in to the public treaeury in the course of 1859 at sue l 'elle& es shall agreed upon by the finance miniater and the Bank. " This sum will be set apart for the diminution of deficits in ihe Treasury. The finance minister is authorised to came the insertion in the great book of the public debt of the MO of Three per Cent. !tenths necessary for rho employment of the said sum of 100 million.. A sinking fund equal to one-hundredth of the nominal emit.' of the said rentes will be added to the dotation of the sinking fund. " The mines will be trenaferred to the Beak of France, at the average quotation of the month preceding each payment, but this price mutt not be lower than seventy-five francs. " Art. 6, Of the roues inscribed at the Treasury in the name of the sinking fund Mock, and proceeding from the coneolidation of the reserve of the sinking fund, there shall be owed from the great book of the public debt a awn equal to that of the rentee created by the preceding article. " The mutes will be definitively cancelled as to capital and arrears, dating from the day when the new rentes shell be transferred to the Bank. " Art. 7. The faculty accorded to the Bank of makinLat ranee& on French public mock, on French railway and debenture., and on debenture/ of the City of Paris, is extended to the debentures Waled by the CrJclit Foneier Company of Frame. The general regulations touching the mode of carrying out the preceding wegreph are to be approved by a decree. " Art. 8. The Bank of France, should eireunistancee require, may raise to above 0 per cent. the scale of Rediscounts and the interest on its advances. " The prate seeruing to their:tank from the exercise of this power will he deducted from the sum yearly divided among the shareholders, and ere to be added to the joint-stock hind. " Art. 9. The Bank of France will be allowed to reduce to 50fr. the minimum amount of its notes of iesue. " Art. 10. Ten mere lifter the promulgation of the present law, the government may require the Bank of France to establish• breech bank in the departments where nom mine. " Art. 11. The interest due from the Treasury on its run ning account will be regulated after the scale fixed by the Bank for the discount of paper In the market, but must not exceed 3 per cent. " Art. 12. Aregulation of the government will determine, with respect to such shareholder* (113 are incapable of paying the whole or their mean, what mesenree shall be requisite for the execution of the present law." NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 11. APPINT/lc:. e. Lieutenant E. J. Brooks (1864), additionid to the Cumber land, 10. M Chatham. Second Master 11. D. Barrett (1852), to the Ajax, 60, BMW steam guard ship, at Dewmport. Assistant Clerk D. Bayne, to the Conway, 14, at Queenstown. J t sz iO. W. W. H. Ohne (1857), and W. Forbes (1818), to the Fisgard, 42, at Woolwich. Assistant Paymaster N. O. Simmonds (1853), to the Hogue, 60. .crew steam flair -chip, at Queenstown. Clerk W. P. Taylor to the Bove* Midshipman R. P. Dick, to the Indus, 78, flag-shiip, at Drronport, for disposal' and A. B. C. Booth, to the Corn , wattle, 60, scrozr steam-ship, at Devonport. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, JtN5 11. At a congregation this day (Stat. H.D.), the Rev. Henry Latham, M.A., of Trinity Hall, was appointed to the Ake of Proctor fur the remainder of the it.emical year, the vacancy being caused by the lamented decesaa of the Rev. Me. Watson, M., of Queen's College. At ths mem congregation the following degrees were conferred D.D. : Rowland Williams, King's Co , = B.D. : C. I, Ellicott, St. John'. College ; John B , Queen's Col lege ;J. 6. Wood, Si. John's College ; .P. Anderwm, Emmanuel College ; J. W. Dieters, St. John's College. A.M. : John Walker, St. John's College; R. W. Gorton, A . John's College ; Robert Johnson, St. John's College ; R. A. Cook, Trinity College ; R. E. Richard; Trini , t , A . C . l lege ; A. G. Ililten, Christ's College. A.B. : Swagging Godfrey, Trinity College ; Alfred Harrison' Cetus College. The Rev. Arthur Brook, M.A., University Col loge, Oxford, and Philip Edward Ptutey, M.A., Christ Church College, Oxford, were admitted ad roam. The Burney prim has been adjudged to Francis Eaton, 8.A., of St. John's College. TEE ATTEMPTED MURDER AT WITHAM• At the Witham petty session, on Tuesday, the examination of Charles Finch, the man who has been re manded from time to time for the attempt on the life of Har riet Freeborn, took place. Harriet Freeborn deported—l am a single woman, and on the 24th of May last I was in the wwvice of Mr. Upson, farmer, of Riveahall. I was going to church in the afternoon. I went as far as the wile leading to the church path. Charles Finch came behind me, caught bold of me suddenly , a nd cut m y throat with a razor. I don't know whether he threw me down or whether I fell. I was on the ground. He turned away, and I said " You blackguard." While I was on the Fround he came to me again, and cut my throat, saying "1 ou are a deed woman, and I than be hanged for you, if I don't I'm d—d." When I first saw him he was coming over the atile,_sad I said "You made too jump." The prisoner said " Why r. and I replied " Because I was making haste to church." The prisoner, who had repeatedly interrupted the witness while giving her evidenoe, now said " I never said no such I I she risked me what I waa tntting it for, and I told hie; I want to ask her what ahe did this for —what she did time years ago. The peer creature, who was allowed by the bench to be elatedwhitsgiving her evidence, e poke in so low a tone as be sestosly audible; she appeared very ill, and was at landed by a female friend. John Reidestras live at the Rev. H. Dalton's. at Kelvedoe. I know the prisoner. On Saturday, the 23rd May, he was working with me, and he spoke about the you ng woman, and said, "I'll do fcr her sometime or other.' I saw him walking with her on the previous Tuesday. On the Saturday he told me he was jwilous of • young man in Lifaidon, and that he had • razor in his pocket on the Tuesday night. Mr. T. M. Temkin, surgeon, Witham, said—On Satur day afternoon, the 24th May, about half-paat three o'clock, 1 was called in to attend the young women. I found her in a fainting state, with two large gashes in her throat. The top one was not so extensive as the to one. The lower such otie very nearly divided the windpipe. They were er wounds as in all podmbility wouldd produce death. The carotid artery wee nut touched, but the wound was close to it. From my examination of the wounds my opinion is that they were intended to produce death. The razor produced would have inflicted the wounds. I have no doubt they was inflicted with the intention of killing. Police-constable James Henry Medley, stationed at Witham, said—On Sunday, the 24th May, I apprehended inprisoner. I took lout in a field ne ar Ash-wood, tie parish of Wombat' ; he came out of • ditch, about • mile from Mr. Upeon's house. I told him the charge; he said "1 know nothing about it, and I don't know what you mean." The sheath produced was given me since hy • man named .lepp. I have had charge of th e p risoner he has been at the Motion. I have never held out any in ducement to him to make statements to me. I have had conversations with him. On the 25th May. at night, he was in my custody. He called to MC 611 1 rated his eel, and I went to him. He said, "That d—d girl has been the ru in of me. I laid bold of her and pee her • cu t. She then mid i Kim me. Charles, dear, you know I always loved an yea. which 1 did, and she kisse gave b d me, and I then ee other cut, and she fell down. I then went away. She rolled me a blackguard. I then came back over the stile and cut it again." On the ;fifth of May he said, " I shall havae° years transportation or for life. I wish I had killed the' — know what I ahould have to s tand to " I did Ina rid any questions to the prisoner to lead to the cameras- Mali above stated. Thepri•oner,who had up to this period of the tomb:olio% exhibited a perfect air of indifference, suddenly became mama, leant his head on his hand, and seemed lost in thought ; his eyes were tilled with tears, and he wan e vidently suffering great mental anguish ; in a m inute or two, usual bow. ever, he recovered himself, and , af ter receiving the caution, the chairman asked him whether he iPhed to_!ogy a nything in mower to the charge, an d he rep" " Nothing." lie was then fully committed to the next ISSiZeil for trial, and the witnesses boun d over to proaecute. FATAL ACCIDENT TO THE MARCHIONESS OE Wu '0 COACHNAN.-011 Tuesday evening the Mary chionesa of Westmeath's cosekunan having the set down he ladyship at the Opera, was retur nin g past end ofWsk. liset, when the horse "yew restive, ran away, sad threw M a u dver violently just at 7110 Strand corner. He was taken to the Charing-erees Hospital, whore he dial, Ova fracture o the skull, yesterday. . . LAW INTELLIGENCE. ' ROYAL R. HUMPH. - BURY. THIS DAT. Th,„. steps wood, to who duct of Ile of Ws bank. IL Brown. , I night at hh each of whi..h two matelot f own recogni.n before he is rel all the parlot not yet berm abroad, and w necessary arra formations Itt General, bur until next N Frederick 11 Brown, will inept of th. arrangement. would hitmoll boon retain.' Kelly, Mr. II Iluddleston. of Mr. Hump premises Ix lei to the royal iiriare, fire. A C n t d , l autos tho in two child) en, rapid progret would hero I rink, manage place, they The two ch eeemed to induuntable than twenty range of buii the angle an hour a fell in withil height. T prateewori I perty wee could be in the fire um trade, fern %tuned, ant i lMs ' e c e r l Thum mo a fire oceu COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. owing@ in Bence—Before Lord Campbell and Justice, Coleridge, Br* and Crompton.) Tim 41:111:( V. THE MAYOR AHD ASSUMES OF /WWI:STEIL JUDGMENT. This twee was argued on Saturday last, and judgment re- Ar .d. A mandamus had been directed to the mayor end =Maws of Rochester to hold a court for the revision at the beas roll for the parish of Strood in that town. A cow l bad been regularly held within the time verified by she Municipal Reform Act fur that purpose ; but the mayor geeteseeseurs had refused to revioe the list, on the ground that It had only been ailed to the door of the town-hall for one ito instead of seven, OA required by the stsfute. The return made by the mayor to the man ammo was, that ho woo not mayor at tho time She revision court wee held, and that be bad no power A b o ld a court for the revision of the hats submitted to the e ms presided over by the former mayor, but that be woe v oting to hold one if ho could legally do so, It was 'Jae pitanded by the counsel on the port of the mayor, that the statutablis time for holding the rourt had gone by, and that the decision of the first court woe final. Lord Campbell, in now delivering judgment, went through the various authorities which had been cited in the cane, and so ld the court was of opinion that the return of the mayor was no answer to the mandamus , and that EN the mandamus had been applied for within a reasonable time, it properly rise, and ought to have been obeyed. Judgment would therefore be fur the crown. Judgment for the crown accordingly. In a second cam relating to the pariah of St. Nicholas, at Mocheater, in which the AMC questions arose, the court also gave judgment for the crown. The only difference as re the facts was that the mayor and asseasors had re =led to entertain ninety-nine notices of objection, on the ground that they had not been delivered to the town clerk ly, but simply left at bin home. The court thought Cr a patonal service wee not necessary. Lord Campbell said it would he unnoccasary to deliver litc:t ig in the other cams relating to different parishes' in h. ARCHES COURT. (Before Sir John Dodson.) CROSSE V. DYNELLY.—.ENTENCE. This was a complaint brought by Mr. Crowe, a proctor of the cowl, against Mr. Dyneley, one of the deputy-regis trars, accusoig him of being "overbearing and insolent in Lis demeanour, and inconaistent and unreasonable in his requirements, as well to him prreonally as to eucli tioners generally as were compelled to have rooounie to p him." The facts of the cam were very fully reported in the Er - press of the 6th inst. Sir John Dodson now delivered judgment. Ife considered that Mr. Dyneley's conduct was deserving of very serious reprehermion. There' wan not the slightest foundation for the grave charges holed brought against Mr. Crosse, and got spinet Mr. Crosse only, but against Mr. Decimue Dyke, the Queen's proctor, and other proctors of the court. It mss quite clear that the registry and proctorial Matters were, as he said, in a " sad state." Many had sworn that when they had bedtime to transact M cW w eg ere in the habit of inquiring who was the registrar are the week; and if it was Mr. Dyneley they delayed their bodisees until another registrar took hisOam. That was every Calamitous state of things. No doubtagre y a n tat of the difficulty woes front an anxious desire on Mr. D s part:to do his ditty, to be particularly accurate end so ; but that feel kg, praiseworthy as it was, seemed to hare been carried to an excise The court could nut but accede to Mr. Crowe's prayer—it could not but censure Mr. Dyneley, and admonish him to abstain from such conduct in future. Ile thought it ought likewise to admonish Mr. Crease to abstain from such language in future as that he had used to Mr. Dyneley. With regard to the application to condemn Mr. Dyneley In the costs, he could scarcely accede to that request. In the fleet place, the cods could not be very important ; and Mr. Crow had himself made the [trot attack. Ito (Sir J. Dodien) should certainly admonish Mr. Dyneley to be more guarded in his conduct; and if it was repeated, bn should be under the neoessity of taking more stringent measures. Mt. Crosse moved that, so Mr. Dyneley sew absent, a mo llifier% should issue, directing him to be Ware guarded in his conduct in future. The Court suppeed that would hardly be necessary ; but If Mr. Crosse Melded upon it a monition must ingUe. Mr. Crosse said he felt compelled to Meld on the monition. The Court—lf you wish it you mast have it, but it does not show a good spirit. Mr. Crosse said he had been persecuted and must pr emiere. The monition was ordered accordingly. THE POLICE COURTS. THIS DAY. tin, know eington. II unhurt. work vtko THE o:tln t ow terions eir socertain asted of ireiters Mary Ai 7; Jowl I the pita son ina of the d BOW-STREET. PAThL ACCIDENT IN HION-STEEET, ST. IIILEs . N. William Lee a van-driver, in the service of Mauro Ford and Co., of Alderogate-street, wan brought before Mr. Jar dine, charged with eauaing the death of a child named Anne Reynolds, by driving over her with his van. Mr. Checkley, inspector of the E divieion, laid that at about 11 d'eWt yeeterday morning the child was run over in High-street, 14. ma., and died In the evening. As some of the persons who emir the occurrence stated that the pri soner wee driving fast, ha (Mr. Checkley) thought it his duty to bring him here and bare the ere investigated. Kdmund Chwcher, a porter in the service of R (ream man in New Oxford-street, deposed—l was paraing up High street, between 10 and 11 o'clock yesterday morning,when I saw a child of about seven or eight yeas of age, knocked down by the fore-horses of a van. The van was stopped Immediately, and the child au taken up by another pawn end carried into a ehop. When I maw that the child was being attended to I went away, as I had my duty to perform for my master. John Dixon. 2, Hampshire Hog-yard—l wee standing at the corner of the yard, and saw four vans coming down the street, near the corner of the church. The paving is slanted and the stones are very greasy. The child must have run of the pavement. I row it between the horses legs. The prisoner • van was the third. The fret vane were going about seven or eight miles an hour, and the prisoner we. delving at about the same rate. The primmer—Did you not soy yesterday that the two before me were going Let, but that I was going eta steadier Winters—No, I said you were going about the same pare. Ellen Stanley, a little girl of fourteen, said—l live at 14 'White Hut-street. I was going along High-street end I maw the little girl. She called me something, end the thought, perhaps, I was going to bit her, so she ran away. The bone knocked her down and kicked her backward*, and then the van went over her. She could not save herself, and nobody could ewe her. Edwin Reynolds, the child's father, said that he knew nothing of the occuerenee. The child had been tent on • message to the butcher'e. Mr. Eustace J. Carver, urgent at Middlesex Ileepital, said that the child was brought there yesterday about noon. She had a lacerated wound on each foot, and was very much bruised on the back. She died from the shock and general injuries. She gradually sank from the time she was brought in. Be should think the kidneys were injured. The driver of the van which followed the prisoner stated that he saw the child knocked down by the fore-wheel of the wan. She rolled over and the bind-wheel passed over her feet. He did not we her between the hones lege. In his opinion the van was not going at an improper rate. It was loaded with new potatoes. Witness was driving one of the Great Northern Railway Company's vane. Edward Pollock, one of the company'. porters, was with the last witness, whom he corroborated. The prisoner mid he was not driving at mom than four Miles an hour. The child could not have got between the horses' legs, or he should have eeen her, and then he could have stopped the horses in time to rave her. Mr. Jardine—One man speaks of seven or eight mike AD hour, which would be • very impro per pace in each a place. However, there must be a coroner a ingueitiou, and it would be wrong for me to expect.* en opinion in the meantime. 'Ton must be remanded till after the inquest ; boll do not Want to send you to gaol, if you am get a respectable (Penton to be bail for you. A gentleman from MOWS. Ford's offered himself ao nicety, end stated that of all the men in their service the prisoner eras the most steady and careful. The bail win accepted, and the prisoner, after entering into trecognieances, was set at liberty. bed eho about a M ELANCHOL Y ACCIDENT.—The Memorial de „ 1 ", r Ather relate. a most melancholy affair .—The Count and T Countess de Bourbon-Chalus, of Moulins, both young, left „, that city four mornings ayo, accompanied by a friend, to visit ei the coal-pii of Montet, at a distance of eight lenience. On b arriving at the village they gaily breakfasted, and then went t , to the pits, where they were joined by some other persona. t As they were standing near the orifice of one of the pits. a machine noire was heard, and the windlass suddenly broke j down. Whether in its fall any portion of it struck the countess, t or whether, frightened by the noise, rho unconsciously , darted forward, is not known; but, dreadful to relate, elm fell into the pit I Her husband and the manager of the establishment immediately lot themselves down by means of a rope, and found the lady lying with her limbs broken, and in a frightful state. She was still alive, and was raised to the mouth an rapidly as passable; but It was seen that she could tot possibly recover, and a priori WAS summoned, who administered to her the Lust consolations of religion. tier husband, who wsa almost distracted, entreated her to say if she recognised him, and she faintly answered " Yee," after which she expired. ELECTION Or A MEMBER OP THE. METROPOLITAN BOARD or W 0 RI 14....-YlNlterdltY, at the ordinary weekly Meeting of the vestry of St. Pancras, [mash Wilkinson, o[PS:era-park, Highgate, recently lotted out by the Nieto 'militia Board, was re-elected without opposition to represent the pars of St. Pancras. ART TREASURES EXHIEITION,—The ad- Missions on Wednesday were 1,379 by season ti.ket ; and 6,992 by one abating payment ; total, 7,271. Of thin nu._ Ofir 2,294 arrived by railway. lose will fe. other °like In the any way 1. dial men deacripnm Iron ore oi in Waler,i day lard. —.— stimuli of anvil Dr. Fit o'clock, stated, among they mat ht elkleNt but M WU RI to be