The Express. — London, England, 1857-07-09 00:00:00

arc expreggi. I See se fasollsimels ioris7sa Swain owl st ilms Ones, Issysrie.suest, vy Meek as • pabilosios. TI &&&&&& ET. Toes Fens*. VIOTINS'-1 . 811 ?lan AID /ZOOID 11.001 ••••■ll TIM OLLINESIL—Onansess as T. Tll3OllOOll. Too Worm, LIVING bog-0 TOO Mit -AY I= Ilium Ws. 0. Zoo -Dan fon es mM Onerow INIMILAIE 1111" . k6v. yam met 00014.1; Mr Zoom and II AL L 11 0 612"N S IL 4111 2. 1.1.4 27auL 1t. Mr _ o. lllryturd 310basa.. t'ArITITIZZLIZZONik HIGH NAME. AT LONDON =IDOL ?_ Dar —lesesteL Maw" la. MIL liairov—lisrulaL Y. -- Yawn. 4L LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 9. Tax throated motion of Lord GODERICII on the subject of Competitive Examination appears already to have had some effect on the Government. Within the last few days, r we are informed, orders have been issued that all Mare vacancies in the 'Treasury are to be tilled up by means of Competi tive Examination. It most be clearly understood, however, that the proposed system is not that of absolutely open competition, but of competition be tween certain persons nominated for that purpose by the Head of the Department. Henceforth, for every vacancy in the Treasury . lard Pautssurrox will nominate several persona, and the best of these, ac cording to the judgment of the Civil Sereice Com minioners, will be appointed to fill the vacant place. Though the relit; ranee of the PlllOll/3 to throw those appointments open is to be regretted, still it most long since have become apparent to him that the House of Commons have made up their minds on the subject. Indeed, the bud speech of the CLUICILLOR of the EXCHEQUICH plainly showed that he considered the demand for an extension of the competitive principle unanswerable, and that unless the Government were prepared to violate their own proseiges, such extension must at once be conceded. The result of experience in this matter of examina tion must be sadly galling to the whole tribe of the Barnacles and the Stilistalkinys. According to these prophetic patriots every description of official digester was to be apprehended as the necessary malt of inaugurating this new scheme of pragmatical pedantry. The practical-plodding every-day work in the Government offices was to come to a stand se. These bureaux of genteel and compliant indolence were to be filled by discontented and in tellectual sharpen, official emfasts terrible., whoa, Instead of steadily doing their work, were to make themselves as disagreeable to their chiefs as possi ble. The admirable moral discipline evinced in the bet that official secrets were strictly kept was at gems to be dissipated. In short, the practical basi nof Government was to become impossible. The prepheb have been wrong in every one of their me diations. The het has falsified all their anticipations. This, is not a single office, where the vacancies have been etrpplied ti meopetitive examination, which is not the batter foe the change. The boasted superiority ever the offisials is foreign countries remains meetly what it was. The well-edmated and Ghee ask is jests Likely to keep a secret as the ignorant end stupid clerk. Bat the work is infinitely better time t awd dew with fewer hands. The valm at the siteetions has been improved by diminishing the amber of elerks and increasing their lahries, bet net a farthing more is taken out of the public puree. Net is this all. Members of Parliament nod Cabi net Minnters am to a grist extent relieved from the isommity of tabbing and eerreption. If finalities are ems her nominstione the patressege will netemly be vktually isserema—einee may nominalism mill be an cast of patrenage—brat the public intermit nil le protested, sines the candidate must not may pone the onendard of competeney, but show hhmelf mpe riot le all his rivals at the mime examination. Above all, by means of the competitive mindp . the mom of official life is opened to a more numareeselem listen clerks in Government Offices will not sada. es they have hitherto consisted, of the ism et nephews, or connexions of Peen or powntiki peg& cal men. The eons of gentlemen in the muds ranks of life will have some chance of an appoint meet. On every account the competitive mime is to be preferred, and we confidently hope to see it Mill farther extended. Them are no doubt many Government situation to which it would be almost impossible to apply mai a system. But there are others, and ape- Melly these in the Foreign-office, to which it may be applied with the greatest possible &Amstar. The gentlemen who ill these places must not ally poems the qualities which fit a man to move in good society, but they ought to be men of very superior acquirements. Indeed it is in the Let degree improbable that any but highly educated par ems would ever compete for them. There is probably no kind of situation which could he better tested by competitive examination, and at the same time it is whin that there are no places more sought after by the Site of society. It is not surprising, therefore, that the aristocracy should in this case adhere with the most determined pertinacity to the present tale, that if a nominee of the Foreign-office is not grossly and glaringly incompetent, he is entitled, as of muse, to the appointment. Is order to ascertain the sort of persons who are nominated by the Foreign-office, we have taken the tremble to turn to the last Report of the Civil Service Commission. We find that between thefts* of May, 1886, and the 31st of December, lef t in the Foreign-cam there was nog a ;timid* esimpieli fife eseeeissativoi—that is, there wee only cue plan si.h.tpa to each vacancy. There were nine pom Maas aorainated as unpaid attaches, and nine ewe exeminsd. Of these nine no less than three mems redeetedi that is, a third of all the nominerimbrthe Foreign-edice were found utterly incompeked, that had it not been for this examined,. test, imperfect as it is, these three incemealmit youths would now have been installed in callib ssi might in the mares of time have repromalaffi We ,sentry at some raters Congress of Vise= es el Ter* when the honour and the interests et Lad might be at stake. Now we object to this. It L eller that the Foreign-office is in the WA if assainating incompetent persons. The danger these Mai DAILY NIMBI LONDON MORNING O mni itilms. In Or sews sot wits d thr= orte-b Or uor . ..= bot WWI% tol la tie tried ast atablati *ID titr. telisks-411* PIPla ••• 1 1101011111411 1111,11 IV SWABIA LIM I ssolmhd, 0,01 Tr la re man Sr as mega L. W a s lll OS LT V # 0 WOW. 1010♦ VA ft asw.oxliruzs momannoirowv M... a r=0. 1 =Mit • V••••• 1. 43 pan= b r r "..C,;dow •• Is OS IMO=: It la le +C VS wefts senISI• PM. 110 00 =rwatt= tt1001.7 Vi& per it paid la MIKE DAILY NEWS delivered to all parts of rr welbara W saa Lint to MA minim We @waft lon • t IMAM ire LIM oa Ver .t. tr a sal WY Wr wile W. LATZILLI" Raw hi, ariiiingoan only . 1* avoided, and avoid either by throwing open thasaappeintinents obsoletely, re by adopting the system of paella competition between several nastiness. To that extent Lord Goma= ought to pledge the Government. Perhaps, also, if any discuasion does arise on the sebjest, his lordship will inquire how many unpaid attach have been promoted to the pat of paid attaches since the 21st of May,1836, find whether any limit of time has been Axed within which a person on beoomiag a paid attaché mast return home in order to undergo the ordinary exa mination. The role that it must be undergone within a year after the attaches return is obviously ' seeleas, for of course an ingenuous youth diffident of : his own powers may delay that return as long as he ' please*. bt Cart. The Class, the Pelage toast, the Primers WV& Pilthen Allft the Aimee ardelle d d Wan lesimeldt Wire et Ptheile. sma the Pekes litheemethes ilediesirth Mew el she eldest NEW thetas fa Ss new& Slaraket is Winks+ awe the memseine tionla, Lady Mod" the Ilea Lim grim Leal Mena Fitzroy, Oesthis the lime. D. as 11•4 SIMS ft MO% Baron Al -1 meadebes, esti the ithier maths therthill. Oa =NJ me the amp bar thrirey peenimi to the apoineel the Mika eit Aiier• = l :si' • lle g =rell liedays. Me Debt et Conlidise, paint etemerthist_ is eith4 mod the MOMS ad clametheseeleptimesed el lir Poem Innis etheithe the thee& • Ibiraty mad the mei piny edema le l-" Paths se as tit.. The Alm et the Ithiskas pia dells ma lassaly Mem let. eins Othislise psi the Dok• at Oneidas& st Ode. raethemedisememosairhelethe Priam et illehmara hes mei Petheelasema el One Wither. ▪ Dmehome el LW vinyl the Zig sethriar ikamea Ti. Oast 011mIlmo dtheled try Omen mai De Atha the Opal Pare me Ilyaslan pp this Tie iiseel • arm party lust mates. The oar &. a lmeriei r z .e . s th;t ba llel=the Dothan el the ONO el ead Prins Preletirk d Para; the Bed sai ten _ the Yin& era limehhaneetilletinkiner, Lair Ames Korn Dinteea,_Leii Ample Bre" Cessene tr Yee, de lanes lara Peenne, 11. a. Masud Oen, Cana ?path lierream, Calmed Ouse Ithedtaba Cape& Dem" than WA" ad Dr. ZONA thsistasser the Psi et Onaellor Owe ves la antsammeeri phial the phew sw h %ter trlit;* Bar ilapely's plane bra allentwas ithedel. mai pr. erimi, Is the ~dam the thiewlar Ninths : o s ia = utief: matriger. ....... =an =NIM. 1-' ...... own. Mop awl irderlis ammo& A Cabinet Cassell washeid yesterday after noon at the G&W residesse et& rust Lord of the Treasury, is kawvaratiost. It was attended Viscount P al — meles.ihe Lai Cbanoellor, Earl Ganville, the Meng& sf Lessiewse, the Earl of Harrowby, Sir Geo. Oney, the Earl of Clarendon, Mr. Secretary manihow, Lord Pamirs, the Chan cellor of the Esebruper, Sir Charles Wood, the Right Hon. R. Vernon Smith, the Right Hon. N. T. Baines, and the Duke of Argyll Kr. W. P. Anew, Mimes of the Euphrates Tilley Rainy, bed ma Marries with Viscount Palmerton yes tienputation ea Ur Wade Dere had an teterview with Lord dealer slAtisrtry yesserisy at the ollat of the Baird 4 impostitioN, steel wee iatrodared by Lord M.P., Mr. Clay, M.P. sad lard Aahley, M.P., rwsYed of—from LOAM: Ilessipars Meth, Bolger, Pratt, sad Hoops; from Hen lfeleasers Lismadm. Glover, Paters sad T. Holden, Jim ; from : Missieurs Wad. leek's% sad CUM ; trom Masses, Mr. lidgfey. • deputation from Mardieseer, lutrodwed by Sir John Potter, Y.P., sad cassistleg of Mr. Raker* dairyman of the lard af pram ; Roil' sad Mr. Thorbare, everesers a nd Xr. emptrolise ; sod gip skit of the piess, had sa laterview with tht Hon. 11 P. Boum* et the Alm of the Poor law BOWL on the = of the bill Meting to Meanie sal lasnry teal- A depaides beds view with Viescast Pslarstoe aid the Right Ewa far L Rail yesterday, is ergs the re egigf the err impositolis ea the Chelsea sew bridges to 71110//flia. The isesialsa,arkkh wee M aw/ma by Mr J. . Shell y, Hirt, Mr. R. B. Vflupleld, M.P., Mr. IL , M.P., Yr . 'T. Alma, dLard R. Oromatir, .P essiated Chains : Mars. John B. Ryder , W. interte u ßeery Ue da* John Inia, sad D. 0. Edwards • Mr. Bar X.P., Yr. ma • body, M.P., Dr. Abli, 444 eem of Mal* Re Bt. em c ee . Ranorer-sguar• ; Mr. Welter Taylor, Dr. smog lambert, Mr. Inba Braley, Rev. J. S. et Beteines ; Mr. Jermaish C 1•111% Pb. S. Mr. Edema Robert Jew, Mr. Jam, Man Mr. Oyer, Mr. J. 0. lioic is t . William Beep" Cleuilimith. Mr. J. E. Romery Barer Ile the Tell Reims Anisette's ; Dr. J. P. Lath, Mr. Woks. Thom, Jai.. Emmy i I. the Nadia Otemittas ; Yr. Mag= Oessitsri the Choler ; sad Mr. E ClrMiss nr c. hose, assalmy II r The Cambia= is Ihe Reiman d tin Nasal Debt hold a gaga* I,:r et the tibia real ism et the billassiMer el ate . Deasiapareet. Thies wee pima the Calas h the IWalts, the Gomm ef Issitellingbied. sailibeDiasty Gomm. Air Aloseder eamass. Ikarestryaki OmpleeDie-lieserel , to the Cemeaseimes, numeral. Their Royal irtgluseseee the Duchess of Cam bridge mad the Primates Wry wM hamar the Earl and Comatose et wftbs by their eampaay as the 14th Instant. The Duke sad Duchess of Argyll had a dinner end maim petty at their Witt at Campden-hall kit ereekg. Lady Overtbsse had a concert heat night at the gamily ausike fa Carley-ganks& The Tanaka' perform ances were aupperted by Mademe Clem Novak, Madame Flonsti, lldoa. Art* Eiger, Belletti, Signer Omaha', ad Signor Nei-Bank/4 WWI M. &solid at the plaso fork. -- His Excellesey the Rusted Idin;stea and the Cowden Cliverawlki bail a direr perry Irt main at the Namara Icarlem Chrham-plar. The greet ir sherd Ms Hicalkshey the tterdiakaNlialater, Cart P• 11" the Earl sad Crider d Maltertuy, Coast sad Coder BleMolt, FTIIINS Coal Wag:rave sad W. O. O. Mar cosi, the Mel and Creates st larbormah, Vier mime Pabaserin, Lord sad Lady Bleotalleid, Lord Deed% the Right Am. Sir George and Lady Grey, the MOS Pier VT Charles sad Lady Mary Wood, Mr. ram ItoyM Mr. N. Macelerid, M. The carter at a later hoar had • easel terseptim saw Ma %Whore berg and et the Myra admirers sad their Isaiah end army el the ails at or oar Ilk Excellency the BrazilianhlinirterandMadams de Cerrelho Wades esteetaised yesterday et Amer, it the reddest* of the Lemetios is Caveadisireqmse, hie Mord Rib PAWS DOS Jema Cedes de Beethes. The cam ped, invited Ie meel the mime terleded the Dasher aflame. seek Cardieel Wiemes, the vaisdalar et the Haase Tomes, the Earl of lialumbery, the Earl at Dusdaseld, Vimeast de Caddis., the thesis= at Eon, Sir William awl Lady Owe °ram Ike. Lard and L a d y Londeaborough entertained at . _ . dinar , ken evening:at thetr Inmadal in Cartke the liamlekmess id Shear sad lady Mary Cl, tha Canaan Vass, Timm& and Vleccouttem Ammo, Lord sad Lady Mseirmaid, the His. Mrs. Amos sod the Mimes Assam, the EMU His. Mr William Somerville, 11. P., Load Adolphus Visa Tempest, Mr. Halchtley, Count Louis Corti, Has. Gilbert Hillilacete, sad Li/NA:CoI. Hoar. _ _ The Duke mud Duchess of Raz bljghe sod the Lady Bum lan-Her here isft the Clereedres, for Flom CM* Ka,. N.B._ _ Lord arid Ldy North have arrived at Long'. Hotel tram Wavering Park, ow Plaid/Maw . _ laiiitaart deßothsiy has arrived at Clividge's The Counters Prances Waldegraae and Mr. Her. wart, ICP., bare beta eateredates at Straatary Hill, dare Saturday hat, lie Bays] Higitara tbs Duke itAinualn the Dachas of Sousraet sad lady Ulric. et Mew, the Ser i Cal a& Minder, Cent Pablea. the Mande sad Marchiceen at Marinade. Karla Marciiionees of Alleabary, the Bari sad Condon lieshape, Lord Hathirtoa, Mr. Batik Saryd, Mr. Micheeter Parham% LP., Mr. W. Hereeare, to. The Comber of lenity bad in amiably last night at the tinily marks, ilk Berbeley-aprre. A very lam ends emenhiet. 7Tirdr Some Hichasene Prime and Prianeee Idirerd et Baas W. sad Ms Sere= lligitaire Priam Pedant d Itehlairearblerai& were smog IM roily Adios. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 9,! 1857. AANOIL DISTURBANCES IN ITALY. DISCOVERY BY THE FRENCH GOVERN MENT OF A CONSPIRACY. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (n OVZ OWN CORIINes....__ PARIS, WIGGING/EY EVENING. The result of the three elections in the depart ments on Sunday and Monday last is now known with tolerable certainty. The government has lost two more assts. In the Somme M. do Morgan has been elected by 14,284 votes against 10,895 given to the government candidate, M. Delamarre, the editor of the Patrie. The Univers announces that M. I Halligan, the opposition candidate, is elected against M. Segretan, in the Mayenne, but the news, though adopted by the evening papers, does not rest upon any other authority, and no figures are yet known. In the Maine and Loire the struggle has been • sevens one. M. Bordillon, the opposition candidate, obtained an immense majority in the capital of the department, but the votes of "black Angers" were swamped by the rural communes. The final state of the poll was as follows M. I)aboys, government candidate, 11,538, M. Bordillon, 10,267. It is to be observed that an outside candidate, a M. Tomos, polled 900 votes at Angers; the govern ment, therefore, narrowly escaped losing the seat. There are now eleven opposition deputies elected —Cavaignac, Carnet, Goudchaux, 011ivkr, and Derisson for Paris; Dr. Ninon for Lyons, Cure for Beedeau, Brame for Lille, Javal for the Yonre, Halligan for the Mayenne, and lie Morgan for the Somme. Of these the government now attempt to elms MM. Juval, Brame, and lie Morgan among its supporters, but they were at any rate anti-official candidate, and while the elections were pending the prefects represented such candidates enemies of the government. Should them eleven men take their seats they may form a very valuable nucleus of a parliamentary opposition, for it must bo remem bered that among the so-called government candi dates there are many men who are by no mean thorough-going partisans of the present system, and who were only adopted because their local influence is such that it would have been difficult to have opposed them effectually. The question of the oath is now being very seriously discussed among the republicans, and the prevailing opinion is that all the deputies elected, even Cavaignae included, will take it. There is very much to be said on both sides, and I have, on a previews occasion, stated the argu ments pro and con. But on the whole, it seems now to be thought that the cause of liberty may be better served by acknowledging the de facto government than flying in the face of it, and thus perhaps p► coking desperate measures of severity. The information which I received yesterday, that severe meaaureswere contemplated against the press, is already borne oat by facts. The AssembleeNationale is suspended for having said, what everybody knows, that the administrative organisation in the rural communes is so powerful as to obtain the votes of , the majority of the peasants to a certainty. The mayor, the adjoint, the schoolmaster, the tax-ga therer, the garde-chempetre, the brigadier of gen dannene, the jugs-de-paix, have so many ways of influencing and annoying their poor neighbours, that when all these functionaries are stimulated to use their utmost exertions by the fear of losing their plain the result could not be otherwise in vast innibus of communes than unanimity in favour of the government candidates. The ifoniteur may sneer at Paris by describing it Go a " few electoral col leges," whose votes are lost in the immense majority of five millions, but all France will not the less attribute as it has ever done, an immense import- I awe M the opinions of intelligent Paris, where the vote, rearrover, is comparatively free. I mentioned yesterday that the Estafette had been warned. I now learn that the authorisation to sell the journal in the streets has been withdrawn. More over, several printers employed in the office have been arrested for " propagandism" during the elections. Twelve porters were also arrested, and fined, on a frivolous pretence for distributing the journal without having complied with certain forms. The C'ourrier de Paris, I am credibly in formed, though the fact seems incredible, has re ceived orders to transform itself into a government journal within four weeks, or it will be suppressed. It is confidently hoped that an occasion will be found to suppress the Slick, which has now four prosecutions hanging over its head. The French and English commissaries arrived at Alexandropol on the 12th of June. The surveys, preparatory to the rectification of the Turco-Russian feeder in Asia, were expected to be commenced at the end of the month, U. Beranger has had a somewhat better night, bat continues in a dangerous state. Sixty clerks of the Credit Mubilier have been dis missed, in consequence of the falling off of the busi ness of that establishment. The Gazette des Tribunary says " Some journals have spoken of arrests effected three weeks book of persons connected with a state conspiracy. Us investigation into this affair is being actively sembeeted ; and it is probable that the affair will be brought before the Court of Assizes in the course of the first fortnight of next month. Four persons, OM urn and a woman, are, in particular, under an wousstion of the most serious character." The Three per Cents. closed to-day at 67f. 35c. for the end of the month, and the Four-and-a- Half per Cents. at 92f. 20c.; Orleans Railway Shares, 1,447 f. 60c. ; Great Northern, 857 f. 60c. ; Stras burg, 700 f. ; New Shares, 682 f. 80e. ; Paris and Lyons, 1,305 f. ; Lyons to the Mediterranean, 1,820 f.; Western of France, 740 f.; Bordeaux and Cette, 697 f. 50c. ; Great Central of France, 605 f. 25c. ; Lyons and Geneva, 677 f. 50e.; Bank of Credit Mobilier, 950 f.; Austrian Railways, 016 f. 25e. ; Roman Railways, 505 f. ; Russian Railways, 612 f. 50c. The following paragraph, evidently official, ap pears in the Paris Pays: " We stated yesterday, in speaking of the insur rectional movement in Gems, Leghorn, and Naples, that it was the result of a vast conspiracy, the effect of which, had it succeeded, would have been felt beyond the boundaries of the Italian Peninsula. I We are now enabled to say that a Glue to this great plot, which was neither confined to Italy nor to the person of as (sic) Italian sovereign, has been in the hands of the French government for a fortnight past. It was at Paris itself that this vast conjuration, which has mai- Ileitis= extending even so far as Spain, was t• have broken out by the consummation of the gravest of crimes. The French government, which made the discovery an the eve of the ballot, was silent on the subject because out of its loyalty it de sired not to trouble the elections nor to influence the votes. Now the partial explosion at Genoa, Leghorn, and Naples gives some idea of the extent of tho con spiracy. Several of the accomplices of 'decrial have hen arrested in France, and the trials about to Mks place will enlighten public opinion as to the enormity of the danger from which Europe has just escaped." The above startling paragraph has apparently relation to the arrests of certain Italians in Patio, mentioned in the Express some time ago. The Nourelline of Marseilles says that two of the imsgents concerned in the attack on the Diamond jot at Genoa have been arrested at the bridge ef Tar, at the moment when they were about to sky France. The Pays, which appears to have been initiated into all the mysteries of the plot, denies positively that it extended to Rome, and contradicts the statement made by some foreign journals that the Pope's absence from his capital is to be attri buted to the apprehension of a rising there. The Independents of Turin of the 6th says:— "We learn from Genoa that Miss Jemmy Meriton White has been arrested, having refused to quit the country, and declared her intention of undergoing a trial rather than leave. She has, it is said, written to Advocate Brofferio to ask him whether he would be disposed to undertake her defence." IN SPALN. The contents of the Madrid journals of the 4th possess a certain degree of importance. A band of rrom 100 to 100 men, armed with carbines and muskets, and mounted on horses, had invaded—the date is not given—the town of Utters, which is five leagues from Seville, and contains a popula tion of upwards of 12,000 sods. They were under the orders of a chief whom they called colonel, and their cry was ." Long live the Re public!" The gendarmerie having attempted resistance were overpowered, and the in surgents burned down their barracks, at the same time shooting one of them ; they then burned down the town-hall, and with it all the archives ; afterwards they notified that the population must pay a sum of 8,000 piastres in three hours. The sum WWI paid, and they left fur Deana and the Sierra Morena, taking with them twenty-nine horses of the town or neighbourhood. When the news of these exploits reached Seville, detachments of cavalry were sent in pursuit of the insurgents; but shortly alter symptoms of insurrection manifested themselves in the town, and especially at a spot called Don Herman ; the authorities, in fact, learned that an outbreak was imminent. The journals state that movements have taken place at Malaga, Jaen, Cadiz, and La Carolina; but they give no details : They also state that disturb• . - Ices were expected at Dada jos. - - In the Senate, on the ante relative to the levy of 60,000 men, the Duke Is Valencia (Narvaez) spoke us follows: It is wecameo, se Maud 171Doasell has mmealesi, to Lees a poi 881,r essisia segaMtmsset °MWtre vdatlesitls rem dim& mem ass i ii, At lbw- IstAddask e lob Imes bat tbsy ssals‘ hope la be ebb samsams Warms ilia was viihit hems aim pm al Tend sell Makes hews stele lam ma Mom Me peen meat Imam that Uwe idols s moat mkt, stick *MU it as the mass slldiambiai amble teampillity ; bat Alvin sat ems • coed is lb elist, be to Malt op civil wee la order to avail ski war. bi hop the assay la • goal Mate. • • I elm bop that el dime who mom as wit beep la the =ml i. la mar ast to mats glalcalths, sot even the to the gesumsalat. A telegraphic despatch, dated the 7th, says that the insurrection of Utters had bum completely put down, end that twenty of the iasarysts had been killed ; also that twenty-two others, who had been arrested, were to be shot. BELGIUM AND TURKEY. The Turkish minister at Broads, Monqieur do Ketekhove, has addressed the following letter to Visitant Vilain XIV., tits Belgian Minister of Foreign Affairs: bkridsty b jai mad withllatot ford the Whist sammolostka wW* yw haat lota Mud ass* te mho ma Imo* . most Mao ham ospostai yea an say sonmebe I m it It. Afar the oy• adopted by ibe Sal Ems Psois atm& the midair cl Chailmfbapk, Ow Diem pootrosmot hal m- Yls alibi to to orb& ea wo, aspoisfly yew hid Est of sompistot which you this air spat. Zowerw. let gowsuatsat did wa adsptlbut asamor w altssi• Saaddwal that the goyim was gaits =ato Y. Ift. yowsdrailtomo to d u lob ma Mt ths Illot Imo lot Aalosliot Xs: plass at Oneloolospla lea lbw, W bma sift* at Drat oda" At poymat, by a drop af maw, Mb so vat est— ity • ohm wereismet, sad a oda mew limptelatiso at bets—yea solsawaw art Gas msplaslilay sf the hid dyad Oats solo I Want I; tat lbw ftsismay boa thawed Woad oupbtkiag lbe of year at, to ae on loam es pablis, yva wit sawilar Meat, I Milk Oust I &hod wolf Woo smas Whorl. I sae* dboanalsa as tho wain= pot ley Issas hr we ; sod ion yea he.. se wig I, the phis Aid pada* to mes a heal bin the boors:, at au arty day, of re plying le jos ism yamplsisly. In the neastime, I beg year ftlitiey be amyl saw sassnotas of toy highest toggidintiol e It. DI Hawatovs. The Zeit, of Berlin, says that the King and Queen wl/1 Mani oa July 16. The Emperor sad Memo of Rank an expecte:folk the 2ln. Adria., from Constantinople, of the 26th tilt., state that ow the preeediag eight Chef id Paella, member of the coma al pollee, we reeastaatad oat of reagames by Mof Pe eubeediaales. The latter penetrate:l tato the bat of his superior sad killed him with repeated stabs of • damps. The wife of the mardered mem having sought to death the sammia, was Meeks killed by him. ils sub ' smesally pia himself up to the authorities sad win:lifted his guilt - _ _ - Genres," says the Cheltenham Examiner, .‘ will rem* IhY 111011/18, the rgeroace et • Cbeilmehara clog, r b oddities to Dor Mae, the Re►. T. B. Boaltbse Ira ashram to do duty at the Raglich Protester Church in that city, when enrol &mills* coeurted with the college god others, her bed their raider* for the yecatioa walk." GREAT HAILSTORM nt Amzuce.—A New York p.at the 2201 nye .—" • torlfebeilstena 'bike the city Of Woehhigton youtordey alimaa. eel awl re free &emotion et tbe elm emenatedleolei Tram woe lift inl pele. ooreshint, sad grabbtry Is lie amIG Ti. lbws we. about boobs Who Yleoellb, meet sail km the soethesit to the acothoset. Sass of dr bolblesso was km so to ban he to is mem It b bang dot do amps be teem ere Neal Wend, it sot leo mss rebel." GLASGOW POlBolllll'o CASE. TIM HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY, RHIN TWROIL—TFATIULDAT. The Dean of Faculty, this mousing, withered the jury on behalf of the prisoner. After tracing the history of the de aced, and commenting upon hie peculiarities of tempera. matt, the Dean proorded to examine the ooneepon dance. He chsreeteeieed L'Angeller as an unknown adven- Suer, poniard of peat woo& and vanity, and full of the idea of his own ettractivener with ladles. He had evidently had it in his mind to corrupt and seduce the girl in the spring of 1856, and be sac , corded. On coming to the mast important stage of the use, the Dean proceeded u follows :- 1 On the 28th of January, Mr. Minnech proposes, and, if I understand the theory of my leaned iiiend's ere aright, from that day the whole character of this girl's mind and feelings has changed, and she set herself to prepare for the perpetration of what my learned friend baa called one of the meet fool, cool, deliberate murders that ever was committed. Gentlemen, I will not say that sock • thing is absolutely impossible. He will be a bold man who will seek to set Inuits to the depths of human depravity, but this at least experience Mathes us, der perfection, era in dares ity, is not rapidly obtained, and that it is not by such short and easy rages as the pro senator has been able to traps is the canard ll•delelae Smith that a gentle, loving girl piers all at once into the savage grandeur of a Medea, or the appalling Macanese of a Borgia. No, gentlemen, such a thing is not possible. There I I's limit to a certain program in guilt, and it is quite out of fa human experience that from the tor of the letters which I last read to you there should be • sudden transition — I will not say from affection for a particular object—but te the savage desire for removing by any means the ob struction to her sights mad purpose, that the prosecutor blades to the prisoner. Think, gatthan, in your own ards, how foul and unnatural • audit it is—tbe mindaref me who within • very short spree as the object of bit lire unheppy steett—aa Inhdy cyst—but yet whib 6 idai—ani les inimenwes w wee new brief—it wow • amp, shehing, unnibk, dieeelai prim And the thirst died prime tie asE usuirei the parpose of =Taming. Dub le the Hoary thin pa ate inked to believe. Now, bees* you will believe it, will you not ask for demonstration of this? Will you be tenant with conjecture will yea content with suspicion, however pregnant, or ;rill you bees unreasonable as to put it to me is WY form, that the is. having died of risen, the theory of the prosecutor is the most probable that is offered ? Oh, gentlemen, firths& the manner in which a jury should treat each a cue —le that the kind of proof of which they meld convict in • sepal offence? On the 19th of February, on the 22nd of !rebury, and on the 22nd March—for the prameator has now abso lutely flied on these dates—he chum the prisoner with administering poison. Observe, Mies sot ask you to ear poee merely that by sores means sr ear the parer con veyed poison to L'Atigther, but he sae pa to eel= on there three oossekas, she with Yr imale teed the poison. fait OR lila sal woo if I knee not comedy reprimand to pa alattheystatowler imule at your Ueda. He says in the int Awe Hot she * whir filly and felonieuely adaelaistered te nano L'ttel= now deceased." Age* in the semi _drip, ft that the did " wickedly felariudysimialikr to lia • quantity or quantities of arsenic; " end la the third einem that she did " wickedly and kiosk,* sialwieter to, omen to be takes by, tat dal shoesami SOB L'Angellow, • quantity of omelet of whisk he disk NA was than awn dead by Ea." Thee re dam app ene are of adeshies testi" bat 1 pensler to Ames prod PLIPOOIogiOII MIN which you wag theace fame mend leiddarationa. Tow must always beer in mind tint eleesaslsaYl evident mit conk up to this—that it must convince pee el the rape. oration of the acts. Now, them, in with meek circumstantial proof of suck facts as I have been speaking of, what ahoilld you expect to and proved ? Of °ovine the means were in the . prisoner ' s hands of committing the crime. The puma= of poison will be the test thing that ie absolutely necessary ; and, on the other hand, the fact that the deceased on ore corers was ill from tbe cense gamier of paten. That on the assail acession he was ill from the earns mule, and that ea the ihkd he died from the effects of potion. But it will her most defective of all preofs of poison to atop at seek aisle as time; for one person may be in the posserka cilium wed eamber pervert the from the effects of poison, eallet rot pear nothing. You must have • third element. Yea Ewa Pt mod" lave a ,dive—adl shall spat eta mew ispalby—yeannia ' not merely have • mulles, had opperanity, the red ire portant at all elements. You must hart the oppottes=l the parties coming into personal contact, sr of that being carried to the murdered person through the medlar of another. Now, we shall ere bow far there is the slighted room for ouch a suspicion here. As naiad. the Oral charge, it is alleged to have taken place on the census of the 19th February, and the illness, on the same theory, followed either in the course of that night, or rather the next morn ing. Now, in the first piece, as to date, is it by any means clear? Mn. Jenkins—than whom I never law • more ac curate or more trustworthy witness—Mrs. Jenkins swears that to the beet of her recollection and belief, the tint illness r=the second by eight or tat days. Eight or ten days "1 1.11: 22nd. which was the date of the emend illness, well bring us back to the 13th February and he was very ill about the 13th February, as was proved by the letter I read to you, , and proved also by the testimony of Mr. Miller. Now, if the first illness was on the 13th Februar do you thick that another illness coeld have Intervene d between that and the 22nd without Mrs. Jenkins being aware of it:' Certainly that won't do. Therefore, if Mrs. Jenkins is correct, that the firm ilines was eight or ten days before, that is one and a moot important blow against the prosecutor's casein this seat charge. Let us look now, if you phew, at what to rid ea the other aide as to the date. It is rid by Mite Any _that not ooly was that the date of his Illness, but that belied • meeting with the prisoner on the 19th. Mks Pares a - donee upon that pant I take leave to say is not wadi malt. She had no recollection of that day when she wee awaked ' brat by the procurator-fiscal ; no, nor the earth lire, nor the third time; and it was only when, by a meet improper interference on the put of one of the clerks of the floral, • statement was reel to her out of e book which has been rejected as worthless In Being dates, plat she then fur the tint time took up the notion that it was the 19th which L'Angelier had reference to in the conversations which ho had with her. And, after all, what do theec COUVer w kna amount to ? To Ibis—that on the 17th, when he dined with her, he said he expected to meet the prisoner on the 19111. But did he say afterwards that he bail met her on the 19th? The Lord Advocate supposed that he had, but ho was mistaken. She mid nothing of the sort. She said that when she saw him again on the 2nd March he did net tell her of any mating on the 19th. Well, gentlemen, let smirk now, in that state of the evidence, as to the probahilitiee of the ere. This Brat i n ner, you a3l keep in new , whomsoever it took place, was a very serious one, • very serious one indeed. Mn. Jenkins weary mock alarmed by it, and the decreed himself 'offered intensely. There can be no doubt about that. Now, if the theory of the overeaten be right, it was on the morning of the 19th that he was in this state of intense suffering, and that upon the 20611, the next day. ha bought the largest piece of beef that it to be found la his par-book from hie butcher; and he had fresh herrings in sack a quantity as to alarm his landlerle, and satin mate ermine quantity and variety of vegetables. There is • dinner for • sick pawn: All that took plus upon the 21st, when the man wen near death's door on the morning of the 20th, by that irritation of tmach, no matter how produced, which necessarily, leaves elind it the most debilitating and eiekening effects. I ay, gentlemen, there is reel evidence that the date is not the date which the prosecutor says it Is. Bat, gen tlemen, supporting that the dates were otherwise, was the illness curd by aerie? Such I understand to lie the position of my learned friend. Now, that is the question which I am going to put to you very urionsly, and I ask you to consider the eensequouces of answering that question in either way. Yon have It proved very distnetly, I think—to an absolute certainty almost—that on the 19th February the prisoner was not in possession of arsenic. I may proved to • certainty for this resaon—beeauae when she went to buy arsenic afterwards, on the 214 February, and the 6th and 18th March, she went about it in so open • way air it was quite imputable that It should reaps °breath n, if it came afterwards to be inquired into. lam not mentioning that at repent as an element of evidence in regard to her guilt or innocence o!the proud or third charger. But I wont you to keep the fact in view at present, for this Freon, that, if the was so loose sad open in her parches of arsenicon thresubseeptenteemaiona. there Inanely Duthie' to lead you to exped that she should be more secret or more Calliio6l.4 on the fleet cordon. How could that be P Why one could imagine that a person entertaining • murdernar pur pose of this kind, end erattiang and comparing the death of • frilow-ereatare, might go ea Increasing m caution as she proceeded, but how the could throw away all idea of caution or secrecy upon the seemed, and third, and truth occasions if she went to purchase so secretly upon the fleet, that the whole force of the prosecution hoe not been able to detect that earlier percher, I leave ft to you to easier it to your own mind'. It I. more than inercelthin I think it is disproved a lt i ll i evidence of the prosecutor himarlf. He sant his I the whole iser erne shop in Glasgow, sal ea= m beir miles Is Sad whether say arsenic had boss ho a person date sense of L'Aawriisr. I seed not kit pa IN t the am* ei emeth wee _ dee ht the >fateg pawn le le sercial kr ; mai foolises, If the lei bra socks pashaes et lay paint se the 1107eltreen, that dad wail have hew pa pa se ow*, ani ioPik se tell inanwelatisa, es the puthwer at • Wiespies Tiose le • lids or veal's of swiftest sa the perio pert d. of the preseedle ad a that me • swim, was Ernie peke to the 19th, mod, Ohne =Ad rem& I wheat Esti:the and perk< es weds that int that it was ales- Ent amok lista alsebie to the `m imed,Sl the mei, of Es Ney, Eon is ems dr awable. Ewe Pim I haws dn - wick is worth aliksing P. Sopa It taw re NO, _that it was the seeriala Eames to which IL am ten yes that whoa the limesei pee hie ea arsitabei W lbw lei the way ht tide 6ama, be 61116rn AP he INA tibia li re pram ai ernkfily imuniasell wit Oa asilea. 6o Oa 60 ewe la amais sem alowleiseorei by bra, and ib lank wised mil gm fa tho lodgings, but still more inconsistent with Mrs. Jearkines count of the manner sad time at which Ulnas came an, which, if I recollect right,wu at four o'clock in the meettim after he had gone to bed perfectly well. Now, Unmet, I say, thermion, you ere Mend to hold not mrely that them Is a failure to maks out the administration on the 19th, bat you an bound to give me the benefit of an absolute ne pito' upon that point, end to allow me to assume that aremba was tot adzweintwed on the 19th by the pit. Boner. Now, see the consequences of the position which I have thus established. Was he ill from the 'dote of anemia on the morning of the 20thP I ask you to consider that question ss much as the prosecution has -eked you; and if you can come to the onelumon, from the symptoms exhibited, that he was ill from the effects of arsenic on the morning of the 20th, what is the infe. tepee f—that he had arsenic administered to him by other hands than the prisoner's. The antimafia is Mailable. irresistible, that these symptoms were the effects of arsenical poison. Awn, if you are to hold that the symptoms of that morning'. iilnem were not such as to indicate the presence of arsenic in the stomach, are to lead to the conclusion of 'minket poisoning, what is the result of that P To destroy the whole theory of the prosecutor's case—a theory of no. ceradve adminietrations, and to show how utterly impossible it is for him to bring evidence up to the point at an active ad. minietration. When, as soon as you weigh the evidence, test its application to the occasion to which it is intended to M imi Bed it not merely not conclusive, but find it proof contrary, I give my learned friend the option of being impaled on one or other of the hone of that dilemma. Then he was ill from arsenical poisoning on the morning of the 20th, or be was not. If he wee, he had received meth from other hands than the Filmier's. If he was not, the foundation of the case is earthen. So enough foe the first charge. The first parcel of arsenic which is purchased by the prisoner wee upon the 21st of February. It wee bought in the shop of Murdoch, the apothecary, and the preemie there purchased woo mixed with soot. Murdoch was the person who °rennet: l y supplied medicines to Mr. Smith's family, end she left the arsenic unpaid for. The Dean of Fault y then contended that there was no proof of any mating between the parties after any of the V . prisoner's purchases of arsenic ; and that neither from the internal evidence of the letters themselves, nor from their dates, could there beany proof that they lad met ; that she expected him on Saturday night, 214 March, and she did not expect him an Sunday; and that it was not reasonable to tampon that, having failed to keep the appointments fee Thursday and Saturday, he should come on Sunday, when not expected. Hs then commented on the fact of a person answer tag L'Amelier's dean mtion having got laudanum on Sunday, the 22nd March. The fact indisputable to bring guilt to the prisoner—the administration—was Oct only not proved, but ell the probabilities were against it. He then suggested that, from the character of the man and other reasons, more was to be said in favour of the supposition that be died by his own hand than by the e. But, the question foe the jury was, "Is the esseder t s: The ',limner's object being to escape her show her letters, to murder L'Angelier would trus t:Me that by throwipg the letter into other huh. The Dean then referred to the case of Elite Fenning, who was executed foe polio - nine, by arsenic, and was afterwards cloned to be lemiseent. He conjured the jury not to attempt sershly to mod the end that wrapped this mein mystery, sad payed Urn to return a true, just, and honest verdict. B. uftiwimil Is the following emirs .—" Does any man Me—is dim at this moment a man preeent who ea dere to tell me on the etidenco which is before 111 fog he has • clear opinion. I put it to you, MU near m o n pin v ie en nagai ture ne o t tre y pri f U r ',Le on e e and rn yet if' on t an h yt e hi b irg short of clear opinion you should proceed to convict, picture to yourselves the possible eons( quenem. Picture to yourselves what may be the reflection and the torture of you own °lnsolence hereafter if it Mall turn oat to be a mistake. I never felt ee unwilling to re with • liar!. I never felt so much under the influence that I have said so little in • ease as I do new after this long address. I cannot explain it to myself otherwise than from my very strong eat. victims of what your verdict ought to be. But I do feel a =ad person.] interest in the remit ; for cannot help that if there shall be a failure of justice hem, It ea be attributable to nothing but my own incapacity to conduct the defence; and I meted to you that if it were so, the recollection of this day and of this prisoner will haunt me as a dismal spectre to the end of my life. (The Dean was here deeply affected.) May the Spint of AU Truth guide you to an honeet, • )ust, and • true verdict; but I pray you to remember that no verdict wilt be tither honest, or just, or true ultimo it at once satidy the oonecientious scruples of the revered judgment, and yet leave undisturbed and =meted the tenderest consciene• among us." The Dean sat down amid applause, which way however, immediately suppressed by the Court. Alter a brief interval, The Lord Jtuitioe-Clerk summed up. He began by con. damning the expression of personal opinion which the coun sel on both Beim, he regretted, had allowed thouselvea to make in re: dto the prisoner's guilt or innocence. The jury were , convict only on the evidence before them e and not to be swayed by conjectures or suppositions. In ordinery cases, the exact day on which the act was committed did not much matter ; bat in • 01104 eo peculiar as the present it was of vital importance ! and unlers they were convinced that the prisoner did administer poise to the deceased on the very days fixed by the prosetheir, not so much in his indict. went so in kin argument, they could not convict her. While reading the potion or the landlady's mi. deuce relating to pending for the doctor, he said they would judge whether L'Angelier's anxiety for a doctor was Uku the conduct of a man who hod taken arsenic to accomplish his 016.1 death. His lordship nest read the evidence relatieg to the letter found in L'Angelier's vest pocket in tba lodgings, and which had been sent by Tbau to the Bridge of Alan, leeinning, "Why, my own beloved, did you not come, - and 61171/ on appointment for the nag night. After reading this loiter, his lordship Now, it is not proved that he got any other letter. He got this letter on the Sunday morning. He had complained, in a letter to Miss Ferry on the Friday, that be had lost an ap pointment which had been made for the Thursday evening, owing to not getting the note till the Friday. And that this mu, ardent to see this girl again, hoping to get the ratishetety answer which she had promised to give to his questions as to forming an engagement with Mionoch, should he: ry home on the Sunday night, and go out from his lodgings in the hope that he would find lase waiting and that there was a poesibility of hie seeing hir, hi, I think, the only conclusion you con emu to upon the matter. He goes out apparently a. soon RS he changed We coat, and makes some arrangements about tome tea or muse thing else. And it is for you to say whether you doubt that that letter brought the prisoner into Glasgow on OA Sunday night, taking the mail train, and walking from Coabridge. But here the proof dope. And suppoung yon ore quite satisfied that the letter did biting him to Bleelows are you in a condition to say, with eatisfeetien to your own consciences, that, as an inevitable And just remit of that, you can find it proved that they met that night P Thst is the point in the case, That you may have the strongest womb simpleton thei they met that you may believe that he was able, atter all their clandestine correspondence, to obtain the neon. of an interview, especially as she hod complained of his not coming on the Thursday, said she would wait amit to-morrow night, .ante hour and place, and talked of wide ing him to clasp her to hie bomm—that you may suppose It likely that, although be failed to keep hie appointment M Saturday, she would be waiting on the Sandal, which was by no means an uncommon maim for their appointment all that may be very true, and probably you all think re, but ensemble you are trying this cue upon evidence that must be Win factory, complete, and distinct. A jury may safely ink certain facts from correspondence. 'they may even NMI Infer that meetings took place when they find that meetings either mutually appointed or arranged for by the panes. But it is for you to say here whether it ham been proved that L'Angebee wee in the home that night. If you ran hold that that link in the chain is supplied by just and satisfactory inference — remember I say just and 'Midget°, y—and it is for you fowl whether the inference is satisfactory and jute, in order to complete the proof, if you really feel that in your ow* minds ; you may have the etrengest simpleton that be saw her, for really no one need hesitate to ray that, sea matter el moralopinion, the whole probribilitito of the care are in fume of it —but if that is all the amount that you can derive boo that, the link still remains wanting—the catastrophe cad the alleged cause of it are not found togwilicr• And therefore you must be satisfied that you can here stand and rely upon the firm fouidation, I say, of • just and sound, and, perhaps I may add, inevitable inference. That a joy is entitled often to draw such an inference there is no doubt; w an b d om it t i h e e ju L st n beca rd A u d se v. you te belong t_o ,bat la ss of , men no mea f car te ter w -le hi n cris cA la P i a d b bef le " tite r ey"ourcisitone%Yitilerri—nltgret.nonttuhrt veryanit'se. count that you are to put to youreelves the questin, " belle salisfmatery and just inference If you Lind it en. I amid tell you that you are not at liberty to act upon it, beagle Moe of there matters occurring in life mud depend 1 1 41 ehrtunstantial evidence, end upon the inferno which • jury may feel bound to draw. Bat it it ea inference of • very serious character—it is se lakeeuce upon which the lath of thin Isrtl A l the hand of the prisoner molly must depend. then, you will take all the other circumstances of the eau into consideration, and see whether you can from then biter that they met together. If you think they met top; the that night, and he wne wind and token ill, and d w the symptoms beginning shortly after the tins b▪ lt her, It will be for you to say whether, in that ease, thee Is my doubt as to whose hand admeeetered the poison. Be den there is another part of the case to which yolz de tention has been directed. There is another elw eumetanee spoken to by the policeman and seeder Witri,P, which I shall efterwerds bring before on, " to where he wee going. His lordship, after quoting the rs mainder of the landlady's aidenee, noticed the evidore relating ht L'Angelier's journey from the Bridge of AIM remarking that if L'Angelier howl turned ill and gone into an druggists' ahnps on the road, Mr. Rose, 111 t walked with him from the train, must have recollected its He appealed to the counsel whether be Mould go ors the long medical testimony proving that deceased died of anemia The counsel haying intmieted that there was no dime" , as to L'Angelier having died from arsenic the Lord Justice Clerk proceeded to comment upon Dr. ' Penny's evidelr with reference to the colouring matter in lot arsenic, and said he did not think it coed be supposed that the young lady was equal to that del* roue manipulation muidte to separate the colourinf:p from the auntie. Tire ecomplexion could only be led by the long use of arsenic Warßalt UNITED STATES. (HT ZLECTIOC TFLIGIUMI.) SOUTIIAMPTON, TROWIDAT Mos The European and American steamship Argo has arrived from New York. The advice. are antici pated. The steamship Fulton, with three dap.' later advices from New York, is now in Cowe. Roads. ONE DAY LATER. Os MUM' AND YOM TIC TILL (ROY 001 OWN 00/LOWIPONDI LIVERPOOL, THUUDLT. The New York and Philadelphia iron screw steamship Kangaroo, Captain Jeffrey, which was to leave New York on the 25th nit., arrived off Holy head at 11 a.m., and is expected in the Mersey about 5 p.m. IL•khder Hcitoot...—The anal disuse id gratherea award at Harrow School reek IvN werwlee at the Preenweed Tame. The chair was seregiei MPViewed Pelmerles, M.P., net Lard el the Trewory, the lie ef Mewed' eratheew pr Weida erred Haegulohed um% wreseig ease Uwe et the Very Her. air Dew a Westahreler • ale. Tomah), We Rev. Dr. Vauglaw, Sea MIMIC et MelfreT Yeah Mr.= M.P., Lleaftwohdleweel •Irigies Lab, Mr. Drveserwa• Mr. haktu a le", sir. S. Harcourt. Mr. Nair, M.P., Mr. Bererdwd Hoy% M.P., Mr. slaw, M.P., Mr. Ornery, H.p., the Rey. H. P. Drury, Rey. J. J. Teresa, Mr. Node, M.P., liar. Mr. Vern the Kea. D. CarepielL &a. The Hee. H. P. Dewy, elMenew School, ollelated lwasrea urey erere= m W esawka, ad ad weak re pen* We keweatalbr war. • ravel aereedieweeleg wee rpeett,.. mitts ingrimie masa advanced how. V