The Express. — London, England, 1857-06-11 00:00:00

L i i . 111 ! THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1857. THE 1)A11.Y NEWS: LONDON MORNING pr sted mew. M.. rsdopel Tee LEW., Won; J oweel, ter ft:v..ld rvo •64 el deer.: edemas. Is di. .rent Le/ valve et t evserel me lb , were , et lb Ids emend es Ile I,l‘o la& : call:. led bee a .v, leternerVes odebedeed Is the oily. tenni. wertu — ed. bib" " TMOINIIN stirs N LELIASI.I: Ay!' ISPARTIAL. • 144, ...er 'cp.td Alt l'ed l'dd Illtau rem .• Ma 47 Ivory Orert.o.l. Sell mt ir.ecWe• r ip. o>Lt DAILY //NNW la:roar. SlTam of INCI.I . DIN ALL (NM?: VS ASTIR?: , TO. 11 le elaimb loasesedess. and. Pees% v. , e,,ere, are silo eat Ns wolsoopeneres. Ow lewd wee. esediedwael es: wt et tneineeeles, whine: tee eJ •Jienblet eal podiebes psi eel ot eley beetesetke rr WW1111,06 Is Or Ss Wesel. lieweirboireit, Neel oboe Lddieles as It di SAL llseit be erberdol •••A woe the Kew by melee ben es whew: lola %be pebble , 5111. 4, ileneo. teeMob .6 ll:. WM HIPS IMMO wads le sliblb le lei plebe. Whore be Pelbellse obese. rpm DAILY NEWS delivoiel to an parts at 1 is* Wyt-es 4 H IWf.r b ars.. 16 *Aviles 0.0 _omelet elo l l wipe +weld 6. Nal paWg ja E r raritift ps.4 W LATINA.. News Az. 2.4. Oaf Cte Oxpreoo. SO COIIREISPONDUNTIL oourtionsatio Wahl The Wed. , [MOM Mr. In .01 WM th• COIN to. tontrawatran,, Do* ettOell cm de OF dpolllalha Ihimmo. UUBB ND Or AN 1101;11.-.2Y SON , DI ASA . —Aad ASA LANTA.-4bortleim T. 'Ns &Imre. AN 1130traflar It ROMA IS HIP rAFI'LI ASNSRICIIAII , nu; 11111C931.. aad Nry,. Yle. ....flkete• ,411111. on7IIMOT. TAN arms& LA TIATIATA IIowfAILIAIOOI4CL nors•A ip N ;At" Cacom And I , EL lAO AO awl 11. ? WORSIIM. Mom OlMpliord. TAU.. libae% ; Mr X. Dar Don wal M IidcIAAVA NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. T D.,•-simnir.r. 11. I. 111waaa. 3". Darrow—lhnlaa lb. I. --..ifttaaa elt. 10a. LONDON; THURSDAY, JUNE 11. A DOUBLE NUMBER of the EXPRESS will Ire published as usual OX SATURDAYS. WE need not describe the character of the Yorkshire coast. Most people bare been to Scar borough, Filcy, or Whitby, or have seen prints of Flamlewough Mead, and other parts of that stern ees-beard. Durham and Northumberland are Una universally known y but SCOTT'S border writ ings, and the old traditions of Bamborough and Dunstanborough Castles, and Tynemouth Priory, and yet more, the heroic story of Gr, ter. DATILESO, must have given the untravelled world an impression it the formidable character of the whole coast-line. These of our readers who have lingered beyond the bathing season in these districts, may remember observing the peculiar sensation which effects the residents when the year begins to break. As the autumn passes into winter, the dirges begin under which the popular heart quails. The rolling swell rouses the gloomy echoes of the caverns, and gives a tremulous feel to the everlasting rocks above, when they are trodden by the coast-guard or the darinefowler. The spray dadied up from the rocky arches which succeed one snake, from headland to headland, may be seen with a glass from Yorkshire to Northumberland, when a gale is dipurting. At the first sound of the true wintry whistle of the wind and swirl of the sea, a sort of shiver passes through human frames, and the blood runs cold under the scaosption of the sights to be looked for. la the weather fouls, and the spray falls in Babe OW roam a long way inland, and penetrate the be► made windows which look seawards, scouts MO Oa deem the rocks and up on the galleries of the light- heaves, looking out fur doomed vessels, or forming ie opinion on the probable fate of colliers or other teeelde which have recently sailed. The women ee~eWrcswhoare awaiting that opinion can settle liknehosiness. The children may go to the shore, ldt de wives of the absent cannot bear it. They OWI ast look on while a Tempel was driving in. JI maybe too like what their husbands, brothers, or hews are undergoing under the same gale i for time, is as harbour ,f refoyo brizreeo the Hu m ber and (At Forila. This is the miserable, the shameful, the almost incredible fact, as stated in the petition which the seamen of that coast are even now presenting to Parliament. Through the driving gloom--amidst the glimpses opened by the gale—one and another and another vessel is now seen, now teat, and than seen again, a tossed speck in the myrtle-grans wagon and spreading foam,—too often making for the pert wises multitudes are gathering in dryad of seeing them come in. Frantic signals arc made from the shore, and frantic efforts are seen to be mode as board, to avoid the perils on either hand, end hit the channel, disguised by the weather. Some get into harbour ; but it always happens that some do not. The most dreary spectacle of all is that of a succession of them following precisely the same rud to destruction; and it is a spectacle familiar to allreaidents in the port whence this petition comes. Three or four ships fail to get round a point, or to escape a current; and while all yet looks much as it did five minutes before, a cry of anguish breaks out aloeg the whole range of rocks, and women wring their bands on the shore, and turn away homewards. The vessels are edging towards the fatal precipice on the one hand, or the ruinous sands on the other, and the men are seen to take to the rigging. Then the life boats go out amidst cheers, and make for the %mails nearing the sands. One brig falls to pieces before the boat can reach her. A collier goes right over, with all her mils set, and is washed up so that her topsail first touches the shore. In such a case no men arc found on board, unless some may still be clinging to the bulwarks, under incessant ducking. A ship jammed under the precipice allows no chance of life but by the cradle overhead, and fearful is the transit in mid air, amidst the tumult of the storm, the blinding spray, the deafening roar, and the bitter cold. Rumour soon passes the numbers of the lost far in land; whole crews—four, six, or eight men; parts of crews—five out of seven, and so on ; scores of lives lost within view, and Heaven only knows how many more between this spot and the limber on the one hand, and the Forth on the other. There is no refuge between, nor any harbour which will serve distressed vessels at low water. When all is ore,, the detestable last scene exasperates the sorrow and shame of the whole. Men, women, and boys are seen ascending the rocks, crossing the field., troop ing along the sands laden with booty from the wrecks—sail-cloth, timber and spars, ropes, and whatever even children can carry. Looking to the statement of the case in figures, as given by the authorities on the spot, it appears that sometimes me-fourth, and frequently, of late half the entire number of wrecks and lives lost on the 'oasts of the United Kingdom, is on the east or north-east coast of England. In 1832, a fourth of the whole occurred within a radius of 70 miles of the Tyne and Wear; and in 1831, no less than 110 wrecks took place within that area. How is it possible that, on such a coast, supplying such a traffic from the great coal-field and its commercial operations, there should not be a single harbour of refuge between tho Forth and the Humber? The petitioners exhibit the amounts voted for the support of math harbours all round our islands, some of them in districts where the danger and the traffis ate nothing in comparison with those o‘, the coal rc gion. It appears that the casualties and loss of life are on the increase, out of all proportion to the she* ex- pension of commerce. - There arc mere collitiaga, from the multiplication of resseh,.'autrespecially of steamboats, and from the t thronging of the ocean path e in; dent supply of good native seamen 41.1 ass, an e employment of foreigners, and introduces a new clement of danger in unintelligible language, and new and strange methods and manners. Wont of all, perhaps, is the temptation to send out unsea worthy ships. This is the matter most vehemently complained of by the petitioners; and it is no doubt a grievous hardship that they must go to sea, on occasion, in a leaky ship, or go to prison for refusing. On the other hand, the owners complain that the seamen are apt to be capricious, and take away the character of a vessel to excuse their being of their bargain. Both parties being thus dissatisfied, it seems tolerably clear that some method of supervision of vessels is the thing wanted—some authority which shall decide, when appealed to, when vessels cease to be seaworthy. This is what the petitioners desire; and if their employers are sincere, they will probably support the demand. Parliament must Attend to this petition, and it would be well that a larger public than the mari time one should support it. SIR FREDERIC THESIGE/L, with the cordial sup port of the Goverment, has introduced a Bill (as to the expediency of which it is really impossible to entertain a reasonable doubt) for the abolition of the Grand Jury system in the Metropolitan districts. For many years past the perpetuation of this system bas been the subject of complaint, the abolition of it an object of desire, on the part of all those compe tent to form an opinion on the point. Judges and Recorders, the Bar and the Attorneys, the Chairmen of the Metropolitan Quarter Sessions, the officers of the Criminal Courts, and last, not least, the gentlemen summoned from time to time to serve on Grand Juries, have been unanimous in their condemnation of an institution which is not only unnecessary but mis chievous. So far back as the year 18.12 the Grand Jury of tbo Central Criminal Court made a pre sentment to the effect "that Grand Juries within Me jurisdiction of stipendiary magis trates were unnecessary ; that their assembling gave opportunities of tampering with witnesses, and led to indictments being preferred for purposes of extortion and oppression; that their continuance was calculated to frustrate the ends of justice, and that they ought to be abolished." The then Recorder of London, Mr. STUART WORTLET—to whose services as &criminal judge we bear willing testimony, and whose melancholy prostration by severe illness in the midst of his career must be a subject of general regret—expressed his entire concurrence in these sentiments. When any existing institution thus intimates an opinion in favour of its own abolition,which is echoed to the letter by all who know most about it,the pretty fair conclusion is that the time has come for putting an end to it. The inconveniences of the system is the provinces are not lees than in the metropolis, as far as the public is concerned ; bat they are in some degree counteracted by the fuct that attendance on Grand Juries, which to the busily engaged merchants and tradesmen of the metropolis and its neighbourhood is an unmitigated nuisance, is regarded as rather' pleas ing incident in the comparatively unemployed life of the country gentleman. There is also no doubt some ' thing in the argument that it is a good thing for our provincial magnates to be associated with the Judges of the Superior Courts in the administration of the criminal law. It not only leads them to take an ad ditional interest in the conduct of public business, but familiarises them with a high standard of criminal administration. These reasons may suffice for con tinuing the Grand Jury system in the provinces until superseded by the introduction of public prosecutors. In the metropolitan districts no such reasons exist. The thing is simply useless wherever it is not mis chievous, and mischievous wherever it is not useless. The time for its extinction has fully come ; and we trust that without loss of time Sir FREDERIC Tax-mines Bill may become law. TUE utterly unsatisfactory nature of the action of cries. cow. is weU illustrated by the judgment of Sir J. Dotrsox, in the case of " EV %NS V. EVANS," reported in the Express of Monday. This was the ease, it may be remembered, in which a husband, suspecting his wife's fidelity, hired the see. vices of several female detectives, under the orders of Mr. Inspector FIELD, who, aided by "a very special gimlet of modern invention," succeeded, as they swore, in procuring ocular tes ti mony of the wife's infamy by means of a hole bored in the folding doors of a drawing-room. The case was tried twice at the Assizes; the verdict on the first occasion being for the defendant, on the second for the plain tiff. It was in the divorce suit founded on this second verdict that Sir Joltx DODSON on Monday last delivered his judgment. Admitting that, if Mr. FIELD'er hired spies were to be believed, there was ample evidence to support the verdict, the learned Judge very properly directed his attention to ascertain, if possible, the value of their testimony. The three important witnesses were Mrs. KING, the landlady of the house in which the adultery was alleged to have taken place ; a Mrs. ' PRICE, her friend, who was paid by Mr. FIELD an unnamed sum " for her loss of time in watching the parties;" and a Mrs. Gaocorr, the wife of a journey men butcher, whose wages as cook and spy were fixed at two guineas a week. "Who were these women ?" asks the learned Judge. For obvious reasons, we prefer giving his reply verbatim from the report: Mrs. King admitted that she had formerly kept a cigar shop in Brydgas-street, near Covent-garden theatre; and that she had laminates living there who received visits from gentlemen. tilts admitted that ehe had been a kept woman, and that at the present time she had a honer in which young ladies were resident who received company. She could not tell how they Seed—but, she raid, it was not for one woman to judge another—it was very well if a woman could answer for herself. It wax true that the young ladles who had tired in bee house, like those who lived at the cigar Amp, received gentlemen, but thew they wen their own friends. That was Um amount she pas of herself and of her house. Mrs. Price she sometimes described as her friend, but et other times she mid that Mrs. Price was a person very much below ber, Mrs. Groton wee hired to act as spy. It seems hardly necessary to go further in order to show the utter worthlessness of such testimony as this; but the case does not rest there. Three o'clock in the afternoon of two consecutive days was the time fixed by one of the witnesses os that on which the alleged act of adultery took place. It was at 3 o'clock on two consecutive days that they all saw and made a note" of that which when the virtuous Mrs. Hiso first witnessed through the gimlet hole, " so agitated her that, being unwell at the time, she fell down on the floor." At 3 o'clock it was sworn that the set of adultery took place; at a quarter past, it was sworn that Mr. ROBINSON, the alleged adulterer, left the hour. At 3 o'clock on both the sfternoons mentioned, the suborned testimony of these spies so positively contradicted by the unimpeachable evidence of witnesses whose characters are pure from taint and whose motives are above suspicion. At 3 o'clock on the former of the two days, Mrs. Eve:qt.'s nephew, a gentleman of the highest character, proves that he, and not Mr. ROBINSON, was with her. On the second day, two et her cousins call on her, and are ahowq - by►er all over the house, at the very time when the veracious spies swear positively that she was in the 11,0 i 'ot adultery with Mr. Moancaos. It does not aro rest there. Mr. Inspector ruin himself contradicts the witnesses he has hired. This skilled detective kept a note-book of all entries and outgoings at the house in Bryanston-square. His entry on one of the two days when Mr. ROBINSON was sworn to have committed adultery with Mrs. Evevto at three o'clock p.m. precisely, and to have left the house at • quarter past—is this: " Watched the house from two to jour o'clock, but did not see ROBINSON on that day." As the learned Judge quietly but conclusively re marks : " Mr. FIELD, by his entry, has entirely dis ' posed of his own witnesses." Most properly did Sir JOHN DODSON refuse to be bound by a verdict ' obtained on such evidence in an action in which the wife was not herself a party; most justly did he pronounce Mr. EvAss to have failed in establish ing his case, and dismiss Mrs. Eva.vsfrom the further observance of justice. AVI P:di OF PILING'S FIUIDERICK OF PR USSIA. DOVER, WZDNZADAY, RIM 10. Ilia Royal Higluicea Prince Frederick William of Prussia arrived at Dover this evening rather monads:lly. It was not generally known that his royal *hams wee about to revisit Ragland so soon, but an the arrival of biajor-Olonal Wyide from the P;laco, and ea attatid of the Pruesian Legation at Dover this afternoon, the rumour spread that the Prince wee coming, and, short as was the notice, the pinheads and the Admiralty Pier ware speedily thronged with spectators anxious to welcome a Prince who is shady to be sonlosely allied to the royal toffy of Eng land. Every preparation had boon made by the railway . . authorities for the comfort of the Prince. A vestal train, °misting of a state carriage for the uee of lds royal highness and suite, with carriages for the marmite, had beset kept in mediates bone 5 p.m. His royal highness sarived at the Admiralty Pier, on bard the Princess Mande South-Eastern steam , packet, at 6.15 p.m., and was warmly cheesed on land. ins. The special train left Dover en mite for Windsor at 6.61 p.m. EXPSESS FROM PARIS. (raoit ova owN PARIS, NVEDNENDAT EVT.NINO. The electoral movement is now much more lively than was expected, sod if things go on at the pre sent rate, there will certainly be something like political excitement in Paris and other large towns before the 21st of June. Several journals show a disposition to avail themselves to the full extent :of the measure of liberty which M. Billaurt has promised. Up to the present moment there arc no symptoms of an inten tion, on the part of the government, to check the opposition manifestations. The following important circular to the leading democrats of the departments is published by the Gazette dc Lyon, and repro duced by several Paris journals: Monsieur et the Coneiteoyen—Afar deliberations, in which all the ressona for and against abstention were con scientiously examined, our friends have decided on setion. Those who In the first instance were of a different opinion have hastened to rally themselves around that idea in order to maintain the union of democracy, which has at no former epoch been so complete ea at the pre sent moment. United to the delegates of the libe ral presa, and with no other =lesion than that inspired by devotion and by circumstances, we earnestly beg of you to inform era of your steps and of what you inn effect in your department, within the limits of possibility and legality. . . . We beg of you to vivify the faith that steeped', to profit by the opportunity now offered, in order to appeal to our friends and to reply to us with readinees. This appeal, though confined to the limits laid down by present laws, will not the lea meet with attention. A few days of united efforts is what wo await from a devotion which never tire., from hearts which have not been discouraged by reverses, from a patriotism of which you have glven so many proofs._ (Signed) 01.112iITZ PAOLA, CARNOT, AHNAND I understand that the government will not pre vent the general circulation of this document, which, considering the signatures appended to it, and the practical nature of the advice given, is calculated to produce a considerable effect in many parts of the country. M. de Nfontalembert, in his address to the electors of the Loeb., says he is ready to receive a renewal of his mandate, if they think " there are still truths that require to be told, guarantees to be demanded, rights to be preserved, progress to be obtained, ge- nerous ideas to be followed, abuses to be corrected, taxes to be reduced, a public income to be watched over, if they do not desire to see all the vital strength of France concentrated in Paris, and if honour and duty are still dear in their eyes." A. Landrin, an eminent member of the Paris bar, and an ex-member of the Constituent Assembly, is an opposition candidate for Versailles. It is ex pected that he will poll a great many votes. _ _ A sort of coalition has been formed between the Orleanists and the Republicans upon the.common ground of liberty of conscience, liberty of discus sion, liberty of the press, and liberty of political action. The agreement between these two parties to Tote for the same opposition list in Paris was not come to without much hesitation and difficulty, and many individuals are not well pleased with what has been done, while some are openly dissentient. But the consideration which ultimately prevailed in the mixed committee was this—that neither party having the least present chance of gaining power, they will have nothing to quarrel about when the elections are over, and therefore neither can lose anything by uniting their forces to get up against the political system of the present government that modest demonstration of opinion which is all they can hope for. The Sti , cle and the Debate use nearly the same language on the subject. The Siecle says : " There is no question now of a coalition of men desirous of power, and combining means to obtain it. The object is to form a vast and sincere union in favour of liberty. We still hope that at the last moment those of our friends who have not hitherto shared our views will not allow themselves to be confounded with the indifferent and the legitimists." The heLots says if it has recommended its friends to take part in the elections, it is not because it thinks such a course free from objection, but because, considering all things, it is the best to take. " Neither on the eve nor the morrow of the elections do we expect to mount the Capitol." Since writing the above, I learn that the opposi tion list, which was thought to be settled at the meeting presided over by M. Ruches yesterday, is not yet definitive. In fact, there is something like a split among some of the menswho have taken the most prominent part in the endeavour to bring about an arrangement. It was ascertained last night that M. Bastidc, who, as I mentioned, had been selected as a candidate in the place of M. Darimon, refused to stand. In consequence of this defection, the Siecte and Debuts did not publish the list agreed upon yesterday, as it was intended they should do. Another meeting of the mixed committee has been held to-day, at which much dif ference of opinion was exhibited, and it broke up without, as for as I can learn, any definite agree ment being come to. The Presse publishes the fol lowing as a complete list, which it is requested to publish by a certain number of electors :—" Ist cir cumscription, Ed. Laboulaye, member of the Insti tute, and editor of the Debuts: 2nd, Bethmont, cx minister ; 3rd, General Cavaignac ; 4th, Emile 011i vier, advocate ; sth, Carnot, ex-minister ; 6th, Gaud . &aux, ex.minister ; 7th, Darimon, editor of the Presses Rth, Vavin, ex-representative; 9th, F. de Lasteyrie, ex-representative; 10th, Regnault, ex-Sub-Prefect of Sccaux." From this list it will be observed the important name of M. Gamier Pages is eliminated. He and M. Has , tide represented the element of the old demo ' erotic section of the National, and it is that section which appears to have been outvoted by the members of the committee, from whom the above list emanates. The Courrier de Paris gives the following incom plete list, stating that the other names are not filled up : 3rd circumscription, Ca. nignac ; 4th. G. rag ; sth, Carnot ; 6th, Goudehaux ; 7th, Emile 011ivier ; Bth, Vavin ; 10th, F. do Lasteyrie. The Estafette gives another, which differs only in the respect that the 10th circumscription is left in blank, and M. F. de Lasteyrie is assigned to the 9th. 1 hear it said that the Debida and Sierle will to-morrow publish the same list as the Presse. The Bourse has been very firm to-day. The report published by the .3lrinitenr in the Caisse de I)otation of the army produced a considerable effect on the speculators. It appears that this Caisse has 39,000,000 of francs in hand, and that it is autho rized to invest 32,000,000 in Routes. It was thought certain that both the banks of France and England would reduce their discount to-morrow. The Route row 25e. for cash, and 35e. for account, closing at 68fr. and 68fr. sc. Mobilier rose sfr. In railways a large business was done at improved quotations. Orleans rose 7fr. 50e. Northern, Lyons, and Mediterranean, sfr. each ; Southern, 12fr. 50c.; Western and Eastern, 2fr. 50e. each ; Grand Central, lie. 25c. The Dutch Minister of Finance has decided that dagnerreotypists and photosraphists are not tote considered artists, and that consequently they are to pay the tax for pateates or licences to trade. THE ARCHDUKE 07.4U822114. PORTSMOUTH, Juxi 10. A government telegraphic message has come down this afternoon, intimating that the Grand Duke Ma:Wuhan of Austria may be expected to arrive every hone, by an Anetrian war steamer. THE PEACE WITH PERSIA. The text of the Treaty of Peace with Persia has Jost been published. It tzarists of fifteen article*, the prin cipal provirista of which aro the evacuation of the Persian territory by the British troops , the withdrawal of the Persian troop* . ftontllerat and every other put of Afghanistan within three months from the date of the rstitimtion of the treaty; the relinquishment by the Shah of all claims to sovorelguty over Herat and the countries of Afghanistan, and ef any marks of obedience, such as coinage, or tribute. The Shah engages to abstain hereafter front all interference with the internal affairs of Affghsnistan, whose independence, together with that of liana, ho agreed to recog nise. In aim of any difference milling between Penis sad those territories, the Shah engages to refer them for adjust meat to the friendly °Mem of the British government, and not to take up aim milli such offices foil. In cam of any violation of the Persian frontier by the stated referred to, the Shah may undertake military operations for the repression or punishment of the offenders, but the forces are to retire within their own territory as soon as the object Is accom plished, and not permanently to occupy or annex to the Persian dominions any portion of the raid states. The con suls, consular agent', subject., and commerce of England and Persia, are to be mutually received in each country on the footing of the most favoured na tion. By Article 10 the British mission is to return to Teheran, Immediately after the ratifications of the treaty hors been exchanged, when the Persian government is to receive it with the apologies and ormuonies mseifted in a separate note hereafter given. A commiseicoser on each aids is to be sppoiuted within three months after the return of the mission, in order to decide on the pecuniary clahns of British and other aubjoets on the government of Pemba, and the amount of such claims as may be pronounced just is to be paid within one year frees the date of the award. The agreement for the suppression of the slave trade, which would have expired in August 1862, is continued for the further vacs of ten years from that date, and sfterwarde until formally mutulkol. The following le the note referred to in Article 10 " SEFAZATE NOTE lEFILEHED TO IN ARTICLE a. OF TIE! renteeige TREATY. (Signed In the English and Persian Longing's.) "The undersigned, Her Britannia Majesty's Ambit/motor Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the - Emperor of the French, and his Portion Majesty's Anabamador Extraordi nary and Plenipotentiary to his raid Imperial Msjesty, being duly by their respective governments ' hereby agree that the following cerem o ni a l s h a ll t a k e Oki) fur the to •eetablittiummt of diplomatic sad friendly relations between the courts of Groat Britain and Persia. This agreement to have the same force and value as If inserted in the treaty of peace conelnded this day between the under. Tie Saar Asia shall writs, in tho Sh . oleo name, a letter to Mr. Murray, expemoing his regret at having uttered and given currency to the offensive imputatlona upon the honour o f be, Mojewty's Minister, requroting to withdraw his own l e tt er of the 19th of November, and the two lettere of the ?m o w er for Foreign Afton.* of the 26th of November, ono o f w hi c h contains • reseript from the Shah rospertiog the imputation upon Mr. blarney, and declaring, in the saute letter, th a t no such further reeeript from the Shah os that ea d oea d h e rewith in copy ins communicated, directly Of in ditvetly, t o any of the foreign missions at Teheran. „A copy of this letter shell be communicated, officially, by the Soar Axim to each of the micsiona at Teheran, and ' a. ..w ane s of it shall be made public in that capital. Th e , original Weir shall be conveyed to Mr. Murray, at Bagdad, by the Made ßagdad , of some high Pension er offic, and shoal be ...p a nted by an invitation to Mr. 'Murray, In the Shah', name, to return with the enirelon to Teheran, on his Majstj s assurance that he will be received with all the honours sod emaideratke doe to the representative of the British government, mother person o' suitable rank being sent to conduct him, sa Mehrnandar, un his journey through Persia - " Mr. Murray, on spproaching the eapital, shall be re mind by persons of hnh rank deputed to escort him to hie sentence in the town. Immediately on his snivel there the ffedr Aim null go in Mate to the British MiERO. and renew friendly reistiona with Mr. Murray, leering the Secretory of Ante Foreign Affairs to accompany him to the Royal Panes, the Sedr Atha, receiving Mr. Money and conduct ing him to the presence of the Shah. The Side Arun shell visit the ',Spina M nom on the fol lowing day, which Tint Mr. Murray will return, at latest, On the following day before noun. " Done at Paris, this 4th day of March. 1867. " COWLEY. " FEILOILH (ia Persian)." (Annex to the preceding Note.) "THE SHAH TO THE Balm AutH. (Trenelation.) "December, 15.36. Lent MO" we mod the paper written by the English Minister Plenipotentiary, and were much surprind at the rude, unmeaning, (Ingesting, and indent tone end purp ort . The letter which be before wrote was also - impertinent. We have also baud that in hie own house he is constantly 'peaking disrespectfully of as and of you, but we never believed it; now, how ever, he has introduced it in official letter. We are therefore convinced that this nun, Mr. Murray, in etopid, ignorant, and insane, who leas the audacity and impudence to insult even kings! From the time of Shah Sultan Hos- Nein (when Penis, was in its moot disorganised state, sod during the last fourteen year. of hie life, when by serious illness be was incapacitated for business) up to the present time, no disrespect rewards the sovereign has been to lera ted, either from the government or its Agent. Whet has hap pened now that this foolieh minister plenipotentiary acts with such temerity ? It appears that our friendly missions are not acquainted with the wording of that document; give it now to Mena Abhse and Meerta Malcolm, that the may take end duly explain It to the French minister and H Effendi, ' that they may me how improperly he has written. Sines last night till now our time has been paned in vexation. We new command you, in order that you may yourself know. and elm rtermint the minions, that until the Queen of England hermit' mean use suitable apology for the insolence of her envoy, we shall never receive bark this her Palish minister, who ie a eicepleten, nor accept from her govern ment any other minister." The Bath Chronicle of this day says :—" Mr. Humphrey Brown, M.P., of the Royal British Bank, for whose apprehension a reward of 2001. has been offered, re sided, from Saturday last until Tuesday, In the house of Mr. Hooke, shoemaker, of Broad-street, in this city, an old acquaintance, by whose airier, and that of hie (Mr. Brown'a) solicitor, the ex.banker proceeded to London, on Tuesday night, for the purpse of surreadering himeelf. Whether or not be has carried out this intention, we have not beard.: A PARISTAN PLACE OT AMCSEMENT.—The Bois de Boulogne has become to the Parisian world what the parks are to the Londoner, and something more, since it contains a rue ground, called "Sport Equeetre," the farm of the Societe d'Aerhutiltation (instituted with a view of ascertnining how far foreign domestic animals ran ho made to bred and prosper in France), the Hippodrome, nurseries for flowers and trees, the ,Grand Cascade de Laschomns. and, dually. the recently created garden called the Fri Caudell. The latter establishment has this year received • considerable extension, whilst additional moans for amuse ment hare hen provided in this picturesque garden pro menade. A large open-air theatre has been built during the the winter, in which tans take place periodically. The prominent natural scene of the theatre represents a land scape composed of a waterfall amid green hill. , and trees, and flower, Posited in such • way •• to InfirrOt an ides of space, at the Name dweller* reamer and pathways for the nymphs eta ballet to saturate with their presence. The musicians are below the level of the stags, and a screen of dowers rims hos ander the surface, and performs the office of a earn's' during the pauses of the dewing drama. The audience are accommodated bee vast pit, circling which are walls of dowers dividing elevated seats; and seethe right and left of this arena are Swam cottages, hag the may covered "bone" of this of race theatre, the whole of which la lighted by medal globe laws on nude palable, so the abet is both cored and pleasing. In oddities to this oats lasers th ere lee other buildings about the grounds which aided last year—va, theatres for magic parkennacca, &Rake piolopiphr, amity, to. et court. — WINDSOR, aver 10. The Drama ofChrabilim, the Primer Mary, and the Dar et Ceinirn i melved i &a= m allareess en a visit to bee Iledselp. Sseeerect, Major Home of Wear T The H Fries at Saxe Mimes end Prince Edward of Bees Wiser also airier w s slit to the Queen. The Duchess al &dr leAllee Mom& of Reerallsate, the Merida el Akers. gad Zan ripener , likeree wired at the Castle. The Duerr et Haan (earded by lag Mora Brace) sal the Prime et Lebbra with Majerig la the wrisibeg. The Omar gee, annprierl the rile siwykag in the Orrin The bar I of the legal Home Orris Near The a Orb bead ofterwardle=s= perberril the misellea Overawe—. La melte Bohno-- , " Forbmolftr Sabarem—.9 to MAW bleyerbeer. Hale—k thralls" The Creek eessmgweled by the Haim of Cambridge, Tired the Dorm afirtori Fire rearm. Prime Ao6eor mei the raw Mimeo leak a carriage Seen deer See o'clock the Quer, the Mars Royal. the MIMS Air the Dasher at CasArldek the Princess Mary, Ito Deimos of fkiboeboil, the imee of Athol', oaf tbollobbof loam loWidag, left the Carib in open pry ranispe sail Isse Ikea Mem - The Mese wee ea beserelt with the PEWS of Wake, Prince 41164 End thslioteditom Prim ef Sere erild ley the Wieltbsk Majar-Cierral lW V: att verb sail Orisai i rleressr. The Peri Araberriee sal Counties Parelgay, Peri Graerille, the DORM Wrillegtes, the Premien Minister and Couale lierreselL the Hari at Cleriadon, the Earl and Crater et Iferbearinglik Earl Cowley, Virount and Viscountess False bee /1. Fould, and Lord George Len an squad Se aeries at the Curia this afternoon on • visit. The Sol of Cram et Flia, the Bad sad Countess of Keuserinelr Therm% awl Tietemeises , Vanier Taster% Led re IsayNelday, the Ham Croke sed e, Mr Om, NM Caber the Tim C. B. Ma the Hem T. sad the lika. Teelmitrar! d lLerip Levies Pi= Rev. Straw Sawed xre" Mrs. and Mies Mem Man G. sad Ms lebeaLlills Warps, Mr. ler* Beira Girl the Lila la G. C•ril Forster (am rails, Steyr He Clardle). rod Wesel Hon. Aageree F. Fir (tiormaillegbd Grins diet Geed* bed th e beam of Wog Imbed to dine will the Corea. The boost was Nerved in St. George's Hall. The bead of the (imasiller Guards attended and performed dieter &war: Oversee Sea raga' Mondebara. Siberia Feeder" Weber. JAM. Fee Wine Ewer. Iblesdea, Farrar Meibr-Graeral Wylde led London for D ov e this morn ing, so meet Prises Fredrick William of Pours, who ia expected to arrive la the suety el the eftemona. A deputstke an the when of the theme. in the sky. trade. and means for its su had en internow with Vienna Palmerton j ; ._ . 2 deputation candela of bed Shafted:an, the Hon. Arthur Kinzisird, M.P., Major Waebartw Mown John White Cater, William WyUye Madmen, Leonard Rowe Valpy (nominated by the niorenittee eppointed in Kingston, Jamaica), Burnley Hume Colonel Blab, Perceval llo magnet, Steen Cam (Deputy ChM/m.lot West India Cominittin), Ware Warm Taylor, M.P. John Christian Doc 44, ♦rthur M.P., John Teerenee,Thameen Hankey, M.P end T. W. Imes, M.P. A depstenlon free Lambeth, canieting of Mr. William. and Mr. Respell bombers be the baresels), sad Mims. Therese Oils., Maid Jew, William Silken l Knight, C. 11' Smiled Main sad John Orady, ta Z en interim., with Sirßmlleein Haß,yesterdey, et the Dace et Waite, let Wit pLLesa The Rm.& Rake. and Mr. R. Fonda. had oleo an inter view libido right ire b. set yesterday. The following deputation had an intemow with Viscount Palmerston en Tomilay, to support Mr. lieellani. Mistiest Prefoesion Bill : Freon the Royal College of Physkiam, Lemke—The President, Dr. Mayo Dr. Alleren, Dr. Hawidne, and Dr. Bestow .. From the Royal College of Surgeons of Reglated—The President, Mr. Troyer., Mr. Stanley. Mr. Orme Mr. Lawrence. and Mr. Ilairleino. From the Society of Apothsearies,_ Landon—The Meter, Mr. De Drava, Mr. SiMmen Wind . Toggle!. Prom the University of Orford--Dr. Arks& Prom the Royal Col lege of Physician. of Island--Dr. Neilsen. From the ▪ Celkige of Surgeons of Ireland—The President, Dr. Hans Irvine and Dr. Within'. Pea the University of Dublin—Dr. Harrison. Prentiss Royal College of Physician. of Edinburgh—Represses./ by LAW ben the Prendent, Dr. Meclegan. From the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh-The Prandial, Dr. Wood. Prom the Faculty of Physician. and Surgeons of Glasgow—Dr. Waren. Prom the British Medieel Association—Dr. Wynter, Dr. Henry, and Dr. Ward. From the Association of the Fellows and Limit nee of the King end Queen's College of Physicians of Ireland, monocled by Dr. Neilson. The Private Lecturer of Edinburgh, Dr. W. T. Deirdre.:; Dr. O'Connor. and the following members of the House of Commons—Mr. Headless, Sir William Heatheole, Bart., Sir W. Verner, Bart., Mr. Nate, Mr. Hatchell, Mr. Orogen, Mr. H. bore Langton, Mr. L. Waldrem, Mr. D. O'Connell, Mr. Philip Bernet, Mr. Prank Crossley, Sir Richard Levin" Bari, Mr. Senna, Mr. P. O'Brien. Mr. Oman Aloud°, Mr. Cooper, Colonel Frerstun, Mr. liPCann, Mr. Macirthy, and Mr. Vegan. Despatch. were eat from the Combil-ofibie veeterday to the 00111TOUVII of Haig Kong, Ceylon, sod the Mauritius. 111 ARRIAGE IN 'MU LIFE. This morning, 'Monday, the marriage of the Hon. Mira F. Fiance, oldest daugista of Lord fay. and fiele, canon residontisry of Hwy ford Cothoinl, and treasurer, with It. F. Webb, Esq., oldest sa of It. Webb, Esq., of Donnington 11111, Lod bury, Herefordshire, was celebrated at the parish church of Et. George's, Hanovar-sguare. _ _ _ A marriage will shortly take place, between the Ron. Edward W. Douglee;yonriger 800 of the F.arl of Mor ton, and Miss Bootee, youngest aad only unmarried daughter of the late Right Hon. George Hanka. Viscountess Palmerston will have assemblies Saturday next, and on Saturday, the 27th instant. _ _ Lady Stanley of Alderley gave an assembly last evening, et bee mansion in Dover-amt. Sir Lionel and Lady Pilkington and Miss Pil kington hare arrived at Edworde Hotel foe the .w.oa. Captain Burden and Mrs. and NW Barden have left the rune establithummt for Tunbridge Well,. Colonel and Mrs. Myddleton Fliddulph, or Chirk Celle, in Wale*, b•A left t o wn for the neighbourhood of Windsor. Sir Henry and the Hon. Lady Mildmay have arrived in town from Dogmas&td Park, Hants. The Iton. Mrs. Craven Berkeley hu arrived at the Brunswick Hertel, Jermyn-greet. The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort have left town to join their youthful fumily at Llongottoch, Olantorgun shire. The next meeting of the Fox Club will take place at 8r00k..., on Saturday neat. Colonel Herbert, the new Chief Secretary for Ireland, wee oa Towdey re-elected for Kerry without Mr. J. Lloyd Device has withdrawn from the contest for the county of Carmarthen, During the last week there has been a large in dex of visitors to Keswick. We ( 'Vomiter Chronicle) are informed that the brautiful and romantic property, compriing all the Gums, rave one, in the hamlet of Norton and leichwick, has beta purchased for the Due de Netnoure, sae of the late King Louis Phillippe, and that application boa been made for the purchase of that elm. The motive for &dying the whole of the property is not at present known, bat rumour has ability invaded the shave bete with a greater degree of Wes* in the adgbbonzhood than can arise merely for Envoi:neat SPAIN. The Madrid papers of the 6th hare arrised in due course. A deputation of the Congress had presented to the Queen the address in answer to the speech from the throne, and her Majesty replied to it as follows 1- Gentlemen and deptitie.,—l have heard the meem of the Chamber of Deputies with the greatest pleasure, s‘ the elevated awl patriotic sentiments which it expreases are in perfect he-roomy with those which till my heart and animate my government. I render thanks with - all my heart to Divine Providence for thin complete limed 19.- twee% the crown and the Cotten. which I am meet anxious to preserve. As long ea a Mailbox conformity of noble and goner ono thoughts shall exist between the legitimately ionstitutsd powers, we may expect the felicity, the glory, and the pros perity which I eo ardently pray God te grant to the beloved people whom he has placed under my sceptre and ray mater. nal solicitude. The prorogation of the Cortex would, it was said, take place between the 20th of this month and the beginning of July. On the prorogation Marshal O'Donnell intended to visit Catalonia, and after. wards to go abroad till the winter ; General Bolos also intended going to the Basque provinces, and afterwards to Germany. TIIE UNITED STATES. (IST aLiCTILIC (TOON ova OWN C SOUTHAMPTON, Tx VRSDAY. The United States Mail packet Arago has arrived at Cowes, on bee way to Havre. She left New York on the 13th ult. She has 300 passengers. Amongst her cargo is specie to the value of 330,000 dollars for England, and 708,000 dollars for France. From Washington we learn that all the consular appointments have been made. A governor for Utah has been appointed. The government will order a survey of the Wham, of Darien to be made. The difficulties of Americans entering Austria had been increased. General Walker, the Filibuster,with his staff, had arrived at New Orleans. He surrendered to the American forces. His arrival in New Orleans bad caused intense excitement. It is asserted that Walker will return to Nicaragua shortly. The statement that New Granada had ceded the island in the Bay of Panama to England in settle. ment of the Macintosh claim is not believed at Washington. At Cincinnati, a United States-marshal is in custody for arresting harbourers of a fugitive slave. A collision has taken place between the State au thorities and supreme authorities in consequence. The Kansas Aid Resolutions of the Massachusetts Legislature have been vetoed by the governor. The Arabia and Arid had arrived out from England. The New Orleans cotton market was unchanged. Sales on the 29th only 100 bales at 14c., middling. Sales of the week, 11,750 bales. Receipts of the week, 4,000 bales. Stock, 119,500 bales. Sugar firm; flour advanced; corn excited; freights stag• nant. Exchange, 109 f to .1. Among the passengers by the Arago is Grelet, connected with the French frauds. Lord Napier gave a grand ball and supper on the Queen's birthday. Many distinguished officers of the American government were present. In Ohio the weather is favourable for the growing crops. The suspicious barque Mary Cobb has sailed in ballast. Her crew are all Portuguese. At Havannah sugars continued in demand. Quo. tations were unchanged. Mining intelligence from California is favourable. The question of repudiation of State Indebtedness. declared by the Supreme Court to be unconstitn• tionally created, is to be submitted to the people at the next election. An Indian outbreak at Oregon is expected. It is reported that the schism in the Mormon church at the Great Salt Lake has assumed a for. midable character. Brigham Young is afraid to show himself in public. From Peru we learn that Vivanco had attacked Callao, and had been defeated. The revolution is at In end. ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF MANCHESTER. (NT tummy:tic TELEGRAPH.) (nom ocz owx coanmarontnurr.) LIVERPOOL, TurnaDAT. This morning the screw steam ship City of Mae. cheater, Captain C. Petro, belonging to the Liverpool and Philadelphia Steam Ship Company, arrived its, the Mersey. The City of Manchestey has brought above 200 passengers, a large cargo of valuable merchandise on freight, in addition to specie to the amount of 10,000 dots. from New York. The confinement of the Queen of Spain is expected to tako plaoo in the middle of October. The Epoca of Madrid states that the Mace/ Albe Is about to spend some da)e at Aronjuen, after which she will visit her sister, the Empress of the French, either at Paris or at Biarrits. The DetelschMnd of Vienna states that the visit of the Emperor of Russia to Berlin in the month of lids will last at least a fortnight. The latest bulletin of Marshal Itadetiky's state of health, dated Verona, Cth, announces that his excellent, had been restless during the day, and that the fever had re turned in the (nurse of the evening. LETTERS FOR MOLDAVIA AND WALLACHlA.—ln formation hes been received from the Prussian Post-oftlee that letters posted in the Unit td Kingdom addremed to Betuatheny, Galata, or Jassy, in Moldavia, and Bucharest or 'bails, in Wallachia, forwarded by wey of Telgrada, will in future be liable to the following combined British and Foreign rates of postage, viz.:—To Botuschany, 90.; to Bucharest and Jamy, lid. ; to Galati and thrall*, le. Tide image nay either be pad in advance, or be left to be pidd on the delivery of the letters, at the option of the senders. Letters for Golate end Ibrada, when sent via Trieste, will be I chargeable with the rite of le. Id. per half ounce, aa nt present. Upon letters for any other piece in Moldavia ce Wallachin writers should specify to which of the towel mentioned they desire that their letters should be fees warded, and the rate as far as that town must then be *dirt i t advance. By command of the Postmaster-Ooncrtd, Row. LAND Htu., Secretary.—General Post-office. June 6, 1857 NEW STREETS IN SOUTHWARK AND COVENT= OANDF.N.—Yestentay the committee of the House of Coins mons appointed to consider the Lill for the formation of II new street from the Town Hall, Southwark, to Blackfriarm road, and a street frau King-street, Covent-gsrden, to Craubourn-street, Leicester-squitre, met in committee room No. 19. The committee paned the turnable cif the bill. Some of the clauses were then gone through and agreed to. On dame 47 being considered, Mr. RtUaell Gurney mid this clause applied to the fortivition of the new street in Covent-garden. By the bill, in addition to the sum of 50,000'. agreed to be given towards the formation of that street by the Duke of Bedford. a sum wad to be applied from the London Bridge Approaches Fund to 30,0001. Mr. Grey opposed the claim, RS its effect would be to tie the hands of the Metrepoliton Board of Work% when it would be imposaible to say the precise cost of the street. However carefally such an estimate might be forme& . 1 contagencim might arise which would altoo ' rther upset the most elaborate calculations, and therefore h o hoped that the committee would not agree to the clause. The committee were of opinion that the dense should contain the maxim= charge which would be required from the London-bridge Ap preaches Fond, and that the amount should be limited re 35.0001. The other clauses were then gone through, and the bill woe ordered to be reported to the house. The presentation of a testimonial of 1,000 guinea/ Ito Mr. 'Towson, the orientate examiner to the Local Kerb* Board, for the services he has rendered to the science of em rigetien, took place at noon on Tuesday, in the Under. writers -rooms, at the Liverpool Exchange. LAW INTELLIG THIS DAY. COURT OF QURF/C8 (Sittings In Banco.—Before Lard Ca Coleridge, Erie, and Ceo TEE r♦I'EEN (ON THE PROSECUTION LORD ERNEST VANE TERPEST.-C . . . Ia this case a rule had been granted Beneat Vane Tempest to show cause ir motion should not be Bled against him Ames and inciting him to commit a This rule hail been enlarged once or re the solicitor for the prosecution not sue upon the defendant. Sir F. Thesiger now moved to make i the ground that Lord Ernest Vane Tel kept out of the way in order to ovoid . counsel read the affidavit of a person, v informed In May last, and believing no trite, that his lordship had returned to 1 iffiest with hie mother, the Dowager 3 donderry, Park-lane, he went of the month, and saw a liver) him if Lord Ernest Vane Tempest w said he was not, and the depnne tree copy of the rule in an envelope would give it to his lordship, and the e could not until he came in. — Lord6asoThell- I There .. cannot be th be must by this time bare had notice e could have abown cause if ho had thou Sir F. Thesiger—No doubt winder Cornet Ames has endeavoured most d _ . Lord Campbell—Let the rile be mad Rule absolute serer:tingly fora aim Tilt QUF.IIN (0N Tilt PIiObECUTION 01 V. THOS. W. ALLGOOD.— Sir F. Thesiger moved to make a n had obtained, calling upon Mr. Then printer Broad-street, Worcester, to eh, formation eheuld not be exhibited agait a libel seriously reSecting upon the chi man Sidney, who bed held the dB London. . . . At the last general election Aides= didate for the city of Worcester, and handbill was exhibited in the cit of the defendant as printer. It stated returned in 1847 for the borough of St+ opposed on that occasion by Mr. Metey Oxford circuit, who was the popular said that Meteyard had got involved mania in several railway midi a judgment debt for a lug him, and that, fearing his suc nay purchased this debt, and eat arrested on the cite of the election, ani disgrace SO preyed upon poor Metcysi in a few weeks afterward.. Sir F. Kelly, in showing cause at was sure when he had state( that their lordships would join !setting that Alderman Sidney bat to apply for a criminal information When the Alderman called upon the was the printer of the handbill, ho ut moat candid and open manner expres printing-press had been used for such the name of the author, who was • ability, residing at Worcester, and • secutor's brother-in-law who accomp Lord Campbell—Whit is the sit author it _ . . Thes!ger raid the affidavits Honing the name of the gentleman. Sir F. Kelly said the author was I been thought proper not to insert his The learned counsel then admitted th beyond what was ordinarily tern and that Aldermen Sidney h himself from the charge it a read several affidavit filed on tho p from which it appeared that a person an agent of Alderman Sidney, went while the journeymen were absent at apprentice to strike off several co observing that they were for a good a oppoeed_ to the alderman had gut age Sir Fitzroy Kelly said the copy on had been made was obtained in tl there had legally been no publication Lord Campbell thought there wa publication. Sir F. Kelly raid it appeared that r up the name, and expressed his rep the libel, Alderman Sidney elet addrelaing bim, "You may teach you liberal religious gentlemen mined that under there circumstance donation of the offence so fir am regar that Alderman Sidney was not milk mations against him. Mr. Phipeon followed on the same Sir F. Thesiger, in support of th friend was obliged to admit that thelil our character, calculated and intern Alderman Sidney, and it undoubted election for Worcester. Ho denied t expressed any regret, because all h sorry for printing it if it were wee as open to him as Asa giving up the name of the at cleat comae for the printer, nor any be let off, and the author proceeded a himself to do all he could to bring th Mr. Lush was she heard in euppe Lord Campbell, in delivering jud opinion that the rule ought to be dl contained • gran libel, infinitely ex miffed at elections of members of p elections. It imputed moat disgrace Sidney, which would be • breach of went, and render him liable to an ac and if Alderman Sidney had Ma court against the author, ill, no difficulty in granting • against him. He might also he for asking for • criminal inforraatior oertainly not under the circumet affidavits in this case. He could an printer was te be direharged, that open to publish something by ws ought to employ a responsible fur pintad and published, and be he did wrong In publishing the the whole trawler-iron, be thought not be entitled to have the rule m respectable his general character e thie transaction he did not conduct He employed a person to obtain againet Allgood, but what he relied un was, that immedia made, the printer gave up th —a geatlemau living in Wore the Alderman's brother-in-law, who son a proper person to proceed spode expressed his regret at what bad 01 cone for the prosecutor to adop character, was to proceed against tt that the affidavits on the part of tb arrow, and suppressed what It was milted to the court. tinder all the should be discharged without costs. The other Judge* toeing of the sal Rule discharged without costa. COURT OF RANI (Before Mr. Corornirei, IN RE IiALDWIN.-THIS " M This woo the adjourned examinal Edward Baldwin. described as a p promictor of the Morning Hers/dm account. which extend overoalvo ah to February last contain the follow =swum& 22,360!.; to C. Baldwin nutty and interest. 17,6771.; to en 38,6471. ; creditor. formah dersaited 3,7621.; profits 6741. ; given up, 131.; good debtors 1,867 emit and bill areount.l.633/.;lontiti payable in fall, 1,2600-165/. ; 2051. • dittt hell by creditor. Der, sad copyright of the MOI and St. fama's Chronicle, wold eluding loss on realirstion. 13,1131 for nine months, 1,4001. ; interest, domestic and personal expense., contra, 3,752/. ; deficiency, May I! The profit and lone account eats shown, on a total expenditure of 7 of 5741. The receipt. are Mated 14,331/.; advertiaemente, Mornin, filmodend and St. Jame,' Chront 'forming Herald, 6.312/.; ditto, Chronicle, 1,102/. The Ines on i returned at 11,600/. Mr. Johnson, the official emign counts had been only recently R adjournment, for the purpose of e Mr. Lawrence, for the bankrup juurnment for three week. was or THE POLICE THIS D. --•- BOW-RTR FATAL CARDS OF JohN Dryer, an ill-looking felt than is mind for men of hie class fag Captain Valentine Baker, of t him a files card of the Ascot race CulsQTßake, .taredti;;;; this morning be was driving in b Station, on his way to Moot, to prisoner vomited him, asking h races. Ile bought one, and p He went on a little way, and I II