The Express. — London, England, 1852-06-22 00:00:00

. l s sL•••"'"" ---- t7,;yy denied ..., it. " , that the minute would give than of action to the church schools; but, on • free it would make their management more Win ds Ft. GLADSTONE folly agreed in the importance of „se. but was rather surprised at the exaggerated tune ob l ' ii; e• ii - tlee importance of these claims had been diucumed. to bon my like the story of the mountain and • when he looked at the . result of so much alarm es• t6cmind notes oa the minute*. doc tri ne thought that l a . male mistake in the doctrine laid down by ta .r 12 ,..,1 Of State, bea - AUo it would be impossible to doctrine of unlimited (melons of management A • xr.l• i s el schools. (War, hear.) lle for Ile conside one emphs. e el from ouch a doctrine red, • ?. a the niainittude of these changes was very 0. eon le•'• he thought the changes themselves In the first plac,, he thought it very ▪ that the control 01 the clergyman should extend s. "I sl et reli.rious conducteonelly,he thought it th,• elerolll3ll sh.iuld be endowed with the power tll ANN. Ito the hisliop. The noble lore& 1.''...,••••.k1the distension. , in th e church us reason 144./11111e , l a urel tut moral grountla. Now if the noble lord tit ,se dttfirenecs as a reason against giving eon grontids, he could anklet ktand him; hut r F ui.. ' I I now, bees aware that di ff erences in re . ei o, I. el to difference* u. to joint* of timidity. all 1 , the early priod At which this impo rtant ~a 11 ei raised, it was said " You are going to glee t01,e1114, tel religious ground.; hut who shall say 'n n''•• grounds." They were told that the de ,. ; i n a .pieston lay with the Privy Council. lie re ;.l.ee a • did, renee now, except that the power hitht rto was estentleil to conduct. (their, L. • dal not think because it was Sy, p u s.ible that u sehoolniatti r might be unobjee in hit teachiag, and yet live in scan -1,;- c e u•raeliction to his own teaching. There was • awn , nt he more approved of than that of the noble :.;• .- t eting the introduction of the laity, and no doubt , ~. ,ittance would be valuable in large parishes where .• 7 scri• numbers of intelligent men, but there were of small county perishes in which there was no I.7slealsove the rank of a labourer except the clergyman, • such eases he thought the present relaxations would • • kt saleable. Ile should he unwilling to say anything the men who uuderikkok the manageorebt of schools 'i.e is e small parishes, but aimed be equally un ....in: in such casix to lone the question of pe s c hoolmaster's conduct wholly to the majority. 1%.11 came the other question of the temporary power of ,a a•iou. For the avoidance of scandal there could be • doubt that *nth a power woo likely to be useful, but admittisl that it was. a power which might be abused by and he felt most fully the importance of that had been laid down by the noble lord-the necessity rating the charactcr of the schoolmaster; in order to which you must give him some security for the pokition 'Put in order to do that, more must be done , the i.e.umg of "minute.," which were in their nature p. rimeutal and provisional. He entirely disagreed • ale honourable baronet who had just spoken, that • a oar of parliament was pl. dged to thew minutes. d to what •F Why there was not a year in which .. re not changed ie some respect or other. An alters twa, as he thought a wise and judicious alteration, had b ,t, made by the government of the noble lord, in what w...; .1 el usse P, which related to committees of VW Mcnt. What he took tu be the case was, that by the nt labour of the Commilee of Privy Council they wire Leidy in the way of the development of a system whied benefice mutt come under the deliberate consideration of mrhament. That would be the time to deal with the tp..stioa of schoolnanst.rs. Ile entirely agreed that if it • n e cooarry that a high elaree of schoolmasters should 5e a nw ee d, it was not desirable that they should re at the mercy or the dictum of any individual, sea that they ought to ha v e some security for the holding it ages pOitelllS; but that they could not have while they -: dependent even on minute. of the Committee of the Council. lie therefore thought it was cot enough to ..e 'Mit the situation co' sehoolmasten was not safe and . are. lie granted that it was not ; but while the system • in an experimental *tats it must be looked at as a •• :e, and sacs stain if, for the purposes of national educe : •, .1 worked with sufficient efficiency. Many persons r....tt think that the clergy had short rind narrow views, but it Ira. undoubtedly true that, irrespective of party dif ferences they were as a body in earnest in the cause of hlaeatiso. It had been *Aid that if this power of dealing with a schoolmaster was given to the clergy, he might be Ci•miesed. and no other appointment made, and the school itieif he at a standstill; bat he (Mr. t-Iselstone) would say testa II might even be better that a school should he at a thin it should remain open under a system st Ind education and governed by a bad master. Ile how to,fmJatti'osdthat the clergy were ever anxious and k ee p even school., and made great efforts to do to la 1 the objection that they would not he likely to do re , rythina to keep open the schools was one feeble in itself, sad eomple'. - ly snewered iu practice, fur in ninety nine terimit of a trairlreal the clerayman was the man who had th- mart strinet , t interest of any one in the parish that the s ehaol. diol'ol not mane. Ile aid not see any grounds eu skirt the agnate-a as row altered could bo inipeaehed. There might have bun some ground fur impeaching them d the government had made any fundamental change in the n:.cm; but he saw nothing in the nature of the minutes, cc of the "atrium." by which they were dictated. which s i.eatt,l any such fundamental change. He thought. on :be ore baud, that it tlit: duty of the elate only to see %At the pulk.ie money was pioperiy laid out ; but on the ether be demurred to the eicietrine that the founders el* ieboels had a claim to entire freedom of action. Looking the mai . ..ions of the minutes, on their merits, he did Si;. me that they gave any cause fa censure ; but he hoped tat while the principle of routrol was adhered to by the ;resent or any other government, di it questions of Wail sou:kl be considered fairly, and in a liberal spirit at such times as they might arise, and that hon. members of that I. aso, and esp. those who paise‘sed much influence, •ould not bureau, ale diffieUltits which the question bad ti encounter by eseggerating into undue importance dungy., which, both now and hereafter, must in the if very nature be mere Iy eaperimental Mr. 11CM Li considered that the change which the mi• nut, would eff et in the management C 131, 4, would tend t ..dientete th, Mr. W. MILES was of opinion that the a lt era tio n t o b e elf :fed by the initiate was just, and only regretted its gyration was Mho delayed until newt year. Mr. J. A. SMITII wok! the rilmate, which Mr. I'. SCRUM described at offensive to all the lay sub scribers of the church schools; and , looking at the tune at whirls it was issued, he could koniy regard it as having been pet forward fur eleeti.,n purposes. After • few remarks from Mr. SLANZT and Mr. Evasit, adverse to the minute, the conversation dropped. BUSINESS OF TIIE SESSION. Sir J. rola he would take the opportunity of InAiog as *oval to the Attorney-G.oiral in re.ptct to the ("vied Juries (Metropolitan Di.triet) bill, which was on paper of that day. The hill wan .ne of very great im y ranee a. %fleeting the admioktration of criminal justice. It aandged trials by ital.'s, on the oct hand, and on the chrr it enlarged the jurisdiction of magistrate.. He hint sit entertained very grave doubts with regard to the ge e, rd 'cop and to the detail. of the measure ; and at ell tont. Le was .are that it would, if brought on, lead to ozoolerable thwureion. toiler those eircumstancee, and t csidi ring ibestat;of pUblie business, and considering sao that the bill had not been up to the House of Lords, be w0..1d suggest to his hon. and learned friend that it staid b.• p.ohably judicious not to press the bill further tt,e ~ion (llear, hoar.) ',a. Elt tatter consultation with Mr. Disraeli) seal that he had not expected any opposition to the bill, so• 1 that he was sati , fied it would, if passed, effect a most napmtant i•provement en the administration of the law sal confer ► great public benefit. But he agreed with his rzlit hon. friend, that in the present •tote of the session, a:, -1 considericer that the bill had not been up to the House oi Lords, it would be hardly po.ible, if any discussion was tar place, to proceed with the measure ; and very re. WIWI!, the velure, lee consented to withdraw it. But he embed it hi II•• uudcr.tood that in the next parliament he ' would take the ear.iest opportunity of reintroducing it. Mr. 1. WILSON said that he had not been in the house At the time the right hon. gentleman (Mr. Disraeli) had ■sds• bin appeal to hon. meni'vx. who had notices on the toper for tho next (this) day to give way to the government. 11. nor begged to say, in answer to that appeal, that be not press his motion ; but he hoped that, as the ties-shoo was of the highest importance and interest, the right hon. gentleman would afford biro another opportunity ►tore the session came to an end. . . . representations from both "b. of the house to the effect that it was desirable that th , ...Isaac*, of the house should be terminated as soon as These representations were as numerous from th who opposed as from those who agreed with him ; therefurv, it was entirely for the convenience of the Liam , and not (or any special convenience of the govern in a', that he was endeavouring to expedite matters. It ye. under these circumstances he had appealed to hon. t , nth men opposite ; and he thought as they ha i imen way, that there was a prospect of concluding the ha ...ie....4,1dt tenase by the end of this week if they pro ,. deal in the manner which he calculated on. It would b. quite impee.N.c fur him to make any promise of the tout required by the his , gentleman (Mr. Wilson). The saliieet was, a...doubt, important; and that hon. gentle man's view. on that subject were of importance ; and, if Sr epportunity outlived, he would endeavour to facilitate the hog. gentleman's objects. Ile could, however, make au Phdlt. ; and this, he trusted, would not prevent the bon. gentleman following the exam flu of others and defer :in" to the general wishes of the house. (Hear.) The order of the day was then read. The Consoli rated Fund (Appropriation) !till as amen led Ins considered, and it was ordered to be read a third tiine the, day. Militia Ballots (Suspension) Bill, as amended, wan canei dertd. and ordered to be read a third time this day. Militia Pay bill, as amended, was considered, and was ordered to Is. read a third time this da PATENT LAW AMENDM ENT BILL. The lance went into committee on this bill ; and, after a I '^' 4 diva's ~,,, , the several clauses were agreed to. flu the schedule of fees, Mr CARTER. said the scale of fees was too high. In the United tvati s and in Canada a patent could b e . had bir I'm. and in France for an annual sum of 41. lie should move an ant ailment to the a ffict that the cost of patents to about 104 Mr. HENLEY said that the patentees and inventors generally satisfied with the , eduction pro eased by la bill. It t h e ver y low scale proposed by the hon. anal * " . 'd ma 'lo.l' were adOpt4..l the meat worthless inven t' as woulil be pateuted, to the great delay and ItICOliVelll• ItC ,, ,f all patentees of useful object'. Iho country was up Z. 090/. a year (or the Beat three years ea.sio, awl hi tra,tett foe them mama that the art be pesiseL After a few iamb from Mr. Cantina, Mr. KUNTZ drisshoil to the low price of patents pro reed by ilso asemilissat. The pleries wove then cleared for a division, but no division took plus, the hun. and learned member having been unable, se we understood, to find tellers. The remaining portion of the bill was then agreed to. The house resumed, and the Chairman reported progress. CItIME AND OUTRAGE (11tELAND) BILL. The house then went into committee on this bill. On cause 1, which defines the period fur which this act call be renewed, Mr. V. SCULLY moved. ea an amendment, that it be continued only until the 31st of December nest. If the house re-assembled, u was promised, in September or October next, there would be amplo time to discuss this question, hetore that period had arrived, other reason. for not extending the bill beyond the 31st of Ikeeeiher, was the late period of the session and the provisional character of the government. Ile objected also because they were still lett in the dark as to the remedial mcastires which this government, like all the rest, had so frequently promised. Ile hoped the government would agree to his proposition. Mr. COGAN supported the amendment, Meanie he con sidered coercion useless to rt press the crime which disgraced certain distriets iu Ireland. lie should, hosever, offer no factious opposition to the bill, as he considered every thing that delayed the dissolution of parliament inflicted the rule of the present government for some days longer on the country. Lord NAAS observed that be held tables in his hand which showed that every county in which it had been introduced was now quiet, and C.at everywhere' it had been attended with the moat beneficial results. In short, there was nothing in the bill which was oppressive ti the well ordered citizen, while every possible means was provided for the repression of outrage. Ile believed that its passing would be held as a boon by all well-disposed penile in Ireland. Atter some further diseinoion of an unary and disorderly character, the debate, including a question whether (on the motion of Mr. F. Syr ntA) the Chairman should report pro gress, the original amendment was withdrawn, and (with the consent ot the Irish member-) Mr. CAItTEIt moved that the Ist of ley be the date in lieu of the date fixed upon by the government The committee then divided: Far the amendment ll 101-93 On our re-admission into the gallery, Mr. V. SC U LLY was proposing an amendment, the pur port of which we did not understand, as he had apparently nearly concluded his eaplaustion before our re.admission. The CHAIRMAN said the hon. gentleman was not competent to move an amendment, without 'reconstruction of the preamble. This was a mere continuance bill, and the hon. gentleman was not competent to more an amendment which would make this a new bill. The other clauses were then agreed to, and the bill was ordered to be reported this day. THE ENCUMBERED ESTATES BILL. This bill passed through committee. DISABILITIES REPEAL BILL. The third reading of this bill was opposed by Mr. New- DtOATE and sunpurted by Mr. ROVNPFLI. PALMER, who explained that Lord Lyndhurst was its author, and the uses I, ssness of the penalties the ciisting law imposed on persons voting in the House of Commons without taking the oaths, which was the case the bill was intended to meet. Sir W. P. Wood, Mr. Antsy, and Mr. Hudson, also wise in support of the bill. Mr. Secretary WALPOLE would oppose the bill if he looked upon it as Sir W. P. Wood did, as at, instalment' towards the removal of those disabilities which prevented Jews sitting in parliament, but believing the penalties it 'ought to repeal were unnecessary for the maintenance of the raining law, he supported it. Mr. NEWDEGATL withdrew his motion, and The bill was read a third time and passed. On the motion that the bill do pass, Mr. ANSTEY moved an amendment, extending the ex emption to pi mons who were liable under the existing set to similar penaltks for refusing to take the oaths of alle giance and supremacy in the form prescribed before magis trates. ♦fter a conversation the house dividtd— For the amendment Against it The bill then passed. Ihe Common Law Procedure Bill was considered as amended, and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow (this dayi. .lAS" 'ER IN CHANCERY ABOLITION BILL. On the motion for considering this bill as amended, The MASTER of the ROLLS brought up a proviso allowing compensation to the thief clerks, which was agreed to, and the bill was ordered to be read a third time this day. The Holloway House of Correction Bill was read a third time and passed. Th• house adjourned at half-past 2 o'clock. Zite TO COIMESPONIENTS, • .ticiwift Catkin InTairiThr - ..1 entre errnire'r a 4.. ai in.bl.- bed Every Twenty ai.J Friday • light, in Lamle for toot. to insemint for t'n• Tawas" tandem L. nine ' , spit, pr..; it., nountrir-.Unit. 7y 'lrru n'r:uck on the day of ; iabUention. HIGH AVATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. 141-4orstez. 41.. Sti.r. .Afteinenn. Sn. 22m. In-ronaanw—Xorning, 4'... LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 22. THE discussion on the Management Clauses last night in the House of Commons leaves the real point at issue much as it was found. Lord JOHN RussELL showed clearly and calmly enough that to give the clergy hereafter the mold power over Church schools aided by the State, would de grade the character of the schoolmaster by making him a mere dependent on the clergy—would de prive the laity of the interest they now take in parish schools by rendering them quite subordinate therein to the clergyman, and would alienate the laity and the clergy from each 'other in this great matter of education by inking jealousy into their minds. But when Lord lolls lttssEtt bad done all this, and when Mr. WALPOLE had utterly failed in removing these solid and weighty objections to the new Order in Council, the house could do nothing ; it cauld come to no vote. Attention was called to the question, and there was au end of it. No motion could be made, far to have made a motion would have defeated the Appropriation of Supply Bill ; and every one is In terested in getting that through the house as fast as possible, that the general election may be commenced. But if the discussion resulted in nothing substan tial, it showed very clearly how the wind blew with the Et:rent government. According to Mr. Secre. Pity WALPOLE, to make the clergy masters of morals as well as religion in now schools built with State assistance, is a mere " relaxation" of the old minutes, which confined their power to religious instruction and conduct only. And all the "relaxation" would do was, he said, to bestow on the clergy the full measure of liberty to which, as he thinks, they arc entitled. Now this is the Tractarian argument in favour of a revival of Con vocation, of power to hold Synods, and of the Church's inherent right to legi'date fur her.: self brushed up and put in a new guise. Our! whole church system is a series of restrictions on the clergy ; the Reformation itself was a measure et restriction ; the Act of Submission was a statute at restriction •, the authority of the crown over convo cation, the royal supremacy, and the pal liamentary origin and character of the Church, are all restric tions—restrictions laid by the Civil I'ower on the Spiritual power, for the benefit first of religion itself, and then for the welfare of the general community. And it was in the spirit of such restrictions that the Committee of Privy Council on Education denied to the clergy any exclusive power over the moral instruction and conduct of Church schools aided by the money of the State. When, then, the SECILW TALLY of STATE fur the Ilona DEPARTMENT talks af the new Order in Cuuncil as removing restrictions est the clergy, he indulges in the very language and adopts the very argument of that party in the Church who wish to make the spiritual power therein pre dominant, and who have fought the first step of the bottle of ecclesiastical submission to the State, or ecclesiastical freedom from lay control on this very question of education. Nut only then has Mr. Wei.- POLE and his colleagues yielded the point which the Tractatians have put foremost in their crusade, but they have yielded it .11 the very ground that logically concedes their whole theory. No wonder that Mr. Gesusrosa played the part of Mrs. Condole., and welcomed the concession. In nothing will the country, however, more deeply sympathise than with those pemages in Lord JOHN lt!'ssEi.b's really eulmiruble speeches, in which he so emphatically denied the right of the clergy alone to be considered " the church," and in which he claimed for the laity their full aharo in that ecclesiastical organutation. l u these sentiments Mr. WALPOLE. raid he shared. llut acts in such malters arc more telling significa tion!, of opinion, than words. And with what truth can a minister say he admits the laity arc part of the church who has excluded the laity from all power of taking any part in Ow mural or religious manage ment of church schools? If the laity be part of the church, the clergy can have no pre- tensions to any such monopoly u this. If they be not, then, by logical consequence, the clergy arc entitled to do what they please in Church Schools. Andes Mr. WALPOLE has given them that power, it is clear that tho sense in which he and his fellows on the Treasury bench use the wards-" that the Church consists of clergy and IW,ty "—is very different, nay, quite opposite to that which the country g enerally will attach to them. Happily, however, the laity can to some extent practically protect themselves against this new Order in Council, by not subscribing to any schools in which the trust deeds exclude laymen hem their fair 'share iu the management. And that is what wilt be the result of the " relaxation." When the clergy have all the power, they will bo left to pay all the expenses of supporting these schools. And to this it will come; justifying to the litter Mr. llesiOs argument that Ministers, by their alteration in the Management Clauses, had disturbed a great question, and that no one can tell where the disturbance will end. The only thing that is clear and obvious is for us all at present to button up our pockets when asked for subscriptions to schools in which Lord Duttiv's new principle pre • veils, and to go into the question fully when the House of Commons is again called upon fur a grant from the national purse. A MOST extraordinary case was opened yesterday in the Court of Queen's Bench, Westminster, a report of which appears in our paper of this morning. The chief actors in it are an ex-Catholic priest who has become a Protestant, and an ex-Protestant Clergy man who left the English Church to become a priest of Rome. The one—Dr. ACUILLI—born in Italy, and educated fur the church, passed through the schools uf Lucca, became a ] tominican monk, a popish teacher, a church reformer, a prisoner of the Inquisition—and a Protestant exile. The other—Dr. NIMMAN—bOrn in England, also educated for the church, became in succession a student of Oxford, • Puseyite, and—a papist. Dr. ACIIILLI now preaches in an Italian Protestant chapel near Golden-square; Dr. NEWMAN is priest of the congregation of St. Philip Neri, and a Father of the Oratory of King William street, Strand, and Birmingham. These two representatives of two opposed churches—alike in their apostacy from the faith of their youth, equally men of talent, and each apparently equally embued with hatred of the other, and of their discarded reli gions—arc now plaintiff and defendant, or rather prosecutor and accused, in a trial commenced yester day, and likely, from all appearances, to last for some days to come. 1)r. Acittuf is endowed with much of that force of character which enabled the early reformers to separate themselves from the church of Rome, and loving this, it is easy to understand why that church should hate him. Be has been in their monmsteries, has been entrusted with their affairs, has assisted in their rites, and, turning his back on all these, has become a trebly powerful assailant, from his consummate knowledge of where to strike with most effect the church he has broken from. An incuiceration in the dungeons of the Inquisition was not calculated to soften his feelings or moderate his preaching@ against the papacy, and accordingly when, with the connivance of the French troops in Rome, he escaped from his prison in that city—when his feet touched the free soil of England, and large assemblies of the religious ' world flocked to listen to his harangues—he never ' spared his denunciations of a Church that denies free dom of thought. Ile told a terrible story of the faith that seeks to enchain the mind, and of the priesthood who would fain keep sole charge of the con sciences and minds of their flocks i—explaiiiing with cruel force what plans are employed to maintain the supremacy of the Romish church. The preach jugs of this converted priest were gall and worm wood to the Itomanists in England - ; but the man whom the Inquisition had failed to silence, was not likely to be stayed by any milder means, and on he went all the more successfully for the opposition he encountered. Then was laid the foundation of the case that came on yesterday for trial. Father NEWMAN, full of zeal for his New Faith, preached against Aciiitti with talent and effect, but not content with bringing his own views and beliefs before his hearers fur contrast with those he d.nounced—not content to rely upon logic and argument, and upon his belief in thu holiness of his own cause—he libelled his opponent. From the altitude of taith ho slid down into the grossness of slander; and—warm in his dangerous zeal—did not hesitate to accuse AculliA of various heinous crimes. ACIIILLI in self-defemic appealed to the law to de fend his reputation ; NEWMAN pleaded justification, and has now brought from Italy people who swear themselves to be the victims of the ex-Dominican friar. The nature of the charges made by Dr. NEWMAN, is shown in our report of yesterday's proceedings. Their grossness renders it distasteful to repeat them hire :—how fur they were founded in fact the verdict in the Queen's Bench is expected to determine. The court yesterday was crowded, and the extraor dinary nature of the revelations made in evidence kept every hearer in a state of curious attention. Each witness was closely scanned, and the manner in which every word of evidence was given hud an evident efliet upon those on whom rests the onus of deciding the points at issue. _ . .. - Those who declared themselves the victims of Acittul were in court to tell their own story ; but it is said that other Italians are ready to give evidence rebutting the terrible statements yesterday made. The name of Cardinal WISEMAN has been freely mixed up in the alleged authorship of certain state ments against ACHILL' ; and, without speculating upon how far such rumours may be based on tact, or even likelihood, one thing seemed yesterday quite clear. It was this -- that the agencies of the Romish church have been brought into operation for NEWMAN'S de lence. Italy has evidently been searched through, and the witnesses thus obtained display a most painful and startling spectacle. If what they say is to be believed, we behold in that unhappy country the very sanctuaries of religion turned to purposes of glaring vice ; and we see ono ecclesiastic, to whom a victim of that vice confesses her misfortune, advising her not to reveal the villainy of her ravisher because he is a priest ! If these witnesses are not to be relied upon, a still wider vista of criminality, in volving still more prominent guilt, opens upon the view. But this, and the case altogether, we must not in this stage of the proceedings enter upou more fully. Our judgment, and the judgment of the public, must be suspended until the court prononnces ; vet journalists and readers alike can scarcely uvula meanwhile reflecting upon the hatreds and the uncharitableness begotten in the strife of intolerant contending faiths, or fail to be startled by the revelations thus made respecting the 'tarnish church in Italy. FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENTs.—It is OUT melan choly duty to record two fatal accidents on the railway, occurring within a few hours of each other, and both owicg to the unaccountable carelessness of the poor sufferers themselves. Yesterday morning. as the half-past eight train up was approaching Port Glasgow station, a seaman, named Ales. Id•Farlane, was about to cross the line in ordir to take his position on the proper side to enter the eight' o'clock down train from Glasgow. The engine was quite close to him before he act out, but wit had almost come to a standstill there appeared to be no danger in the mien , meat, but he unfortunately stumbled or missed his footing, ! and was struck by the buffer and knocked down, when the ' wheels passed at , er both his legs a little under the knee. Dr. Reid, of Port Glasgow, was at the station at the time, and rendered every as•istance, and the unfortunate man was at once conveyed to Greenock by a spare engine and onetime which were passing, and taken to the infirmary, but tko injuries he received were so severe that be died in about twenty minutes after he was admitted. The other acci dent occurred on the same line at a quarter before eight the previous evening, near Paisley, to a labourer of the name of John WC:onion, who was engaged on one of the trucks attached to the ballast engine. From some cause or other be lost his balance, and fell over, just as the engine had alnio,t become stationary, and two of the wheels of the truck passed over his neck, decapitating him, and of course killing him on the spot. Bo little impetus And the engine and trucks. that the resistance offered by the unhappy man's " body brought the train to a stand, only two of the wheels having passed over liim.—Greenoeh Advertiser. MIL FEARCit's OtoNNoll..—No perceptible change for the better was, up to yesterday, reported by Dr. Tuke, to have taken place in the state ut the untortunnte gentle man since his removal to Chiswick, where he is not placed tinder anything like the restraint experienced in the Douse of Commons. lle liven liberally, is permitted to drink wine, pays consii:trobly at billinrchi, hut still talks wander ir end acts erroieolly. Dr. ronolly, of Ilanwell, visits him, yn.l several n i , inM r' of the house hove been down to Chiswick, where Mr. O'Connor may be said lobe doing as well as can be czyectud. FRANCE. ' , Anis, MONDAY EVSNINO. The most remarkable feat ure of to-day's news is a rise of more than Ifr. at the Bourse. I lis%e been able to ob'ain no autiijieni — ;:xidiniatiOn of this fact, and everybody is equally puzzled to account for it. Some say that the prospect of a peaceful termination to the session of the Corps Legislatif, and the reci procal conciliation with which the sumptuary laws have been adjourned, and the reduction proposed on the other hand by the Corps Legislatif in the budget dropped, has produced a favourable effect upon public seem ides. The report of the committee on the budget was distributed yesterday to deputies at their private abodes. The great importance of this document lies in the sad te muttony which it bears of the impotence of the Corps Legislatif to fulfil even in a small mea sure its noon duty and function of controlling the public expenditure. The government has presented a budget with a prima filen. deficit of forty millions of francs. The committee saw no necessity fur car rying the public expenditure far beyond that of the latter years of the monarchy, with which they were naturally led to compare the cost of the present r. , yinte, neglecting the irregular finances of the rt public since the revolution of February. They found au increase of some 30,000 soldiers, without any visi ble necessity for augmenting the army. They found a vast system of political police stretched like a net over the whole country, and although without any distinct attributions pretending to control. the ordinary agents of the administration. In their report they pro claimed that the expense of that ardent, enormous as it was, was its leant objectionable feature. They found that by observing the scale of pay adopted with regard to public functionaries under Louis Philippe, an economy of two millions might be obtained. They proposed this reduction; they proposed to sweep away the worse than useless ministry of po lice, and to cut down the extraordinary addition to the army. The sum of the economies proposed by the committee upon ti c administrative estimates amounted to 28 millions. The report dwells with emphasis on the abnegation with which the demand fur retrenchment was compressed into the narrowest li mit sconsiateut with duty. And what wasthe answer of the Coated d 'Etat to thus demand? Why out of the proposed saving of 28 millions they admitted only 1,633,0001 r. hero then we have the true measured the control which the legislature is capable of ex ercising over the government of the 2nd of Due. The most reasonable and urgent remonstrances of the country through its representatives against over- taxation to pay for things of which the least mis chief is their expense, are negatived without appeal, and produce really no more effect than if such repro sentation did not at all exist. The language el the committee is expressive as a suppressed protest against the rejection of their amend mends. " Your committee," it says, " which was conscious of having remained below the reduc tions of expenses which it might have demanded, which had charged its reporter to declare to you that this rapid work, which we present to you today, was far from setting in relict all the economies that might have been desired, profonnelly regrets the answer which has been made to its proposition." The sum total of reductions upon the budget pro posed by the Council of State amounts to 9,244,1331 i. Seven of these millions were assigned to tho Cettc and Cherbourg Itailway , , 398,103 fr. belong to a diminution of interest payable on mites, and the remainder of the bIIIII is the reduction above- .—.- mentioned, of 1,635,000 fr. on the general services With regard to the reduction of 10 millions proposed on the military estimates, the report says, that what ever the opinion of the comniittee may have been, they did not wish, nor did they deem themselves able to maintain this reduction under present cir cumstances, without coming to an agreement with the government. The report thus sums up the opi nion of the committee on the ministry of general police: In the minds of many of the members of the committee, wto were the eshises of the opposition which manifested it self in the bureaux, the increase of expenses resulting from the establishment of the ministry of general police is the slightest inconvenience attendant on it. What has more tugged their attention are the complications and mill- Ingot to which this establishment may give rise. They fear that without well defined attributions, without func tions which leave traces behind them, the agents et this new administration may cause conflicts between themselves and other functianaries, who will be thus expo.ed to lose a Jart of their MMus nee over the people. They render full ustice to the idea which induced the creation of this minis try, but they know that institutions have also their natural connection; and if the police has appeared to them veinal's° when, as an auxiliary to the government and the judicial authority, it had only n secuudary ..ction, they doubt that value when it has the principal part to perform. However this may be, since that admiuistration has only just been established, since so many detestable doctrines have tor nearly four years led the towels of the people astray, since the government thinks to find in this organisati,a a force necessary to secure pudic tranquillity, however deep our conviction may be as to the inconvenience of that creation wo consider it unr duty to wait until experience has decided more clearly on the subject. The committee, obliged to yield on the great points, takes up its stand on the little ones. It main tans its amendments for a reduction of two millions on the works of the Louvre; of 40,000 fr. on the sub vention to the Italian Theatre ; 00,0001 r. on that to the Opera; 3,0001 r. on the personnel of the ministry of public instruction; 1,500,000 ti. on the Inah%ritti of the navy; 300,04h0fr. on the construction of roads in Corsica ; and 230,000 fr on the works of the RIIII de Strasbourg. It also persists in demanding the suppression of the credit of 800,000 fr. opened to the Minister of the Interior, for secret expense% of the political police; the rejection of the credit opened to the Minister of Police for expenses of inspection in the departments, and the suppression of the salaries allowed to the commandant-in-chief of the national I guard, and to his chef d'etat major. The report closes with ten ronsithlrttnts and con- 1 I elusions, which are not the less unfavourable to the go , crnment of Louis Napoleon because their opposi tion is disguised by the most deferential forms of speech. These were carried in the committee by a majority of 18 votes against 3. M. Prospere de Chasseloup-Laubat, the reporter, was chosen for this office as being the mildest of the committee in his criticisms on the budget, and the most acceptable to the government. We must therefore regard his report as the less unpalatable form of opposition in which the committee was capable of expressing its views. The Corps Legislatif eat to-day, for twenty mi nnoes only. Id. Gouin presented the report of the committee upon the budget of receipts. l'he debate will come on after that upon the budget of expenses, which stands fixed for to.morrow. M. Cunneen pre 'Dented the report of the committee upon the bill for opening a credit of 10,188 fr. for works executed at the tomb of the Emperor in the church of the Inva. tides. M. Lcmaire (du Nord) presented the report upon the bill fur allotting 28,000 francs for the com pletion of the monument to Afire, Archbishop of Paris. These several reports were ordered to be printed and dis'ributed, and the house then adjourned. I find in the Patnie the following paragraph, con. firmatory of some intelligeuce which 1 lately sent you: We are assured that the fusion of the Lyons to Avignon end Avignon to Marseilles railways, and the three lines of the herd and the Iterault has just been arranged. The government, it is Faid , has laid before the Council of State. bill which had been for some time drawn cut, and which will close the series of bills presented this year to the Legislative Body. The combination which is sanctioned by the bill calls for no filefifiCC on the part of the treaoury, but, on the contrary, offers adventures to the state, and se cures the immediate execution of the branelt-line from Itagnac to Aix, and of the line from blaiseilles to Toulon. The funds of the united company will suffice to meet for several years all the different works. The result of this fusion will also be an important reduction in the tariff of the coals of the Wands Combo sad the Alai', and the state will profit by this reduction in supplying the navy at Toulon. At the Bourse the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. rose 1 fr. dc., and closed at 101.90; the Three per Cents. rose 43c., closing at 70.90. Bank of France shares rose 10. The railway market, so far from fol lowing the great rise in the Four-and-a Half per Cents., was less animated than usaal. However, Marseilles rose 21.25; Orleans, 10; Teste and Bor deaux, 7.50; ltouen, .5; Ifni/ and Strasbourg, 2.30 each; Northern, 1 23; Dieppe fell 2.50. THE EXPRESS, TUESD kY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1852 SWITZERLAND. TILE CASE OF EDWARD MURRAY. ItOME, Juxe..l.4. We arc not without hopes of seeing Eduard affair brought to a conclusion crc long, and that a favourable one, if court rumours are to be trusted to. In a few days the papers relative to his trial and condemnation are to he laid before the Pope, who, from all that has transpired, will not show himself indifferent to the interest taken by private individuals and the urgent representations of the British government in the prisemer's behalf. Mr. Freeborn, the British consular agent, left this city this morning, having obtained leave of absence from Lord Malmesbury. in order to restore, by a kin pumry relaxation, his health, which has been much shattered by four years of constant anxiety and ap plication. He first repairs to Ancona, where he will no doubt concert measures with Mr. Moore for alle viating Murray's condition, leaviug the management of the case at head-quarters to Mr. l'etre, who, in his interviews with Cardinal Antonelli on the subject, will not, it iv to be hoped, abandon the energetic course hitherto pursued by the consul, iu accordance with the intentions of her Majesty's government. General Lindsay is drawing up a documental state ment of the whole affair for the Prussian ininister, M. d'Usedoni, and intends to do his utmost, before setting out from Rome, to leave the case in a fair way. The general has exerted himself in Murray's favour, both from tho promptness of his own humanity, and from his wish to save from igno minious death the son of a brother officer, and lie has d.oie so after mature examination of the circum stances, and a thorough conviction of Mur ray's innocence of the capital charges brought against him, although perhaps lie may be very culpable in other respects. Another Eng lish or 1602 gentleman has been occupying himself in the matter; and it has been said that he was especially requested to do so by Sir Henry Lytton Bulwer, at Florence. This gentleman, Mr. Patrick O'Brien by name, has had interviews with Cardinal Antonelli, with Edward Murray's brother, who is established in Rome as a mosaicist, and other pereous capable of giving him information. Disturbances continue at \ elletri. His Holiness has decreed a reciprocil of navigation duties with Spain. A letter from Bourg of the 18th states that the news from Friburg is exceedingly grave. Tho Grand Council has decreed the dissolution of the cominittie of Posieux. A era• mixtiug of the tieople is spoken of. The agitation is great, and so is the indignation. It is impossible to foresee the events which are about to take lace. Federal commis- I dole. gold dust. The United States mail steamer sioners bad just arrived at Iriburg with full powers Columbia arrived here on the 22nd with Cpoo pas te raise federal troops in the neighbouring cantons. I sengers and 800,0(X) dole. gold dust, of which 340,718 In the canton of Ticino considerable religious agi- , dole. 93c. is for England. tation is going on. The Bishop of Como, having CENTRAL AMERICA. dismissed tour priests of this canton, who had voted! The intelligence from Central America reaches to as members of theOmndeouncil in favour of a decree the 14th of May. The political differences of the tending to secularize the clergy, the Council of State States with foreign . powers seem to have been published a proclamation against the bishop, prohi- arranged. The British claims on the state—and biting all persons, under a penalty of from 1001 r. ' which at one time threatened to give a good ileal of to 10,000 fr., (ruin aiding in the execution of the ' trouble—were satisfactorily nettled by Mr. Chatfield episcopal acme. !a few days before his departure for England, on the abolition of his office of charge d'alfaires, after a residence of nearly 19 veers in t!,e countr y. A con sul-general succeeds him. Mr. Kerr, the North American charge d'uffuires, had just arrived to ex change the ratification of thin treaty of commerce between Guatemala and the United States, %Welt was signed in 18.7/9. JAMAICA MARKETS. (From De Co 41 tr. el Mercantile latellyereeer.) KINWOTON, MAY M. Burn:h.—Holders of Irish are firm, at 120., at which rate a parcel has cluing...l bands. Thu supply is moderate. Both Ilahfas and American -ire wanted. A parcel it the fornier, ill keg., was taken at With, but rejected on view, es being ot inferior quality. ( . oFri:i.—Ordinary may be quoted at 2M. to 3sai. per 10011 w. Couestr.si. Coutfiuts active demand, and very small supply. Cotes.—The supply is plentiful, but the good inquiry fur mil ug will keep up price.. We note a sale of Mr begs, at Me. Ffucit—The 500 barrels Philadelphia, the last reee.pt, at ass. I.; innue New Orleans at 30.., and sub,equently several parcel, Baltimore, in lots of BM brls., at 32,. The stock is now almost soh ly iu the bands of dealers. uttcarr.—Tonnage is abundant. EXCHANUES.—C..tuiIiaI Ltat.k-90 days, per cent. dis count; ISO days, par; days, t I,er cent. premium. Jamaica Bank-60 day. par; :10uays, I per cent. premium. Oit New York-110 days, 1 W 1 per cent. premium,. Ely Court. The Queen and Prince Albert, with the Princess Alice, took a drive in on open carriage and four yesterday , afternoon. The Equerries in Waiting, Major-General Buckley and Colonel Bouverie, attended on horseback. Prince Albert, attended by Col. the Mon. C. B. l'hipps, went at a quarter before three o'clock yesterday afternoon, to the St. Martin's novideut Institution, of which Lis Beenl 11i.4!iness is Pri. Prince Arthur and the Princesses linens and Louisa took a friar in on open carriage and four yesterday Print.: Albert rode out on horseback yesterday forenoon, attended by Colonel Bativerf2. lier Majesty and Prince Albert, attended by the Countess ~r Mien, the lion. Lucy Kerr, Lord Crofton, Major Gen. Buckley, and Colonel Bouveri,, honoured the Princess's Th. atre with their presence last evening. The Dui.l.ess of Kent, attended by Lady Fanny Howard and Sir George Cooper, also honoured the perrannante wit% her rear i,ce. The Duchess of Kent visited the Duchess of Cambridge at Ler residence iu St. James's Palace, yesterday. Said Pasha, of Egypt, arrived in town, yesterday, from Paris, and has taken up his residence at Sir Moses Monte tiore'a house, Grosvenor-gate, Park•lane. A deputation of the following members of the Lie( 711001 Pi;ers' Committee—vin , Mr. Joins Nelson Wow (,:bair man). Messrs. Francis Shand, Henry Jenkins, Richard Kru rslam, Mr. David Rowland (secretary), and Mr. Joseph Cooke (superintennent of pilots), with Messrs. Will. am Hughes, Wriliam Hudson, awl John Shepherd (master pilots)—had en interview with the Hight lion. J. W. Hanley, yesterday, at the Hoard of Trade. The depu tation was accompanieiThy Sir T. Birch and Mr. Cardwell, the members for Liver' ifol. A deputation, consisting of Viscount Barrington, Lord Reds Aide, Mr. Clive, M.P., and Mr. 1.10111011, M.l' tozul an interview with the Earl of Derby yesterday, at his official residence, in Downing•street. The Chevalier Decant has returned to town from the Continent, to take the direction of the Billion Legation. A deputation from the Australasian Pacific Mail Steam Packet Company, consisting of Mr. George llif,bert (chairman), Mr. Henry Davii! , au (deputy chairman) Mr. W. Just, Captain Whiall, R.N., anal Mr. Currie, 'lad cot interview with Sir John l'okington yesterday, at the Colonial office. A reputation, consisting of Mr. Redmond, Mr. Grogan, and Mr. Maher, had au interview with the Earl of Derby yesterday. De,iiatehes were re , r ived at the Colenial•office yesterday' from the Governor-General of Canada, and the Governors of the other North American Provinces. LONDON DIOCESAN BOARD OF EDUCATION AND METROPOLIS SCHOOLS FUND. Yestertlay the annual meeting of this board was held at the Offices, 79, ; Dr. Iit:SdELL tin tue absence of the Bishop of London) iu the chair. The pro ceeding% having been opened with prayer, Mr. Burgess, the secretary, read a report, which stated that the Diocesan Heard is a centre of union for schools, where, agreeably to the terms of the union, the roildreu are instructed io the Holy Scriptures and in the Liturgy and Catechism of the Established Church. One of the original objects contem plated by this board was, that it should be a medium of commuuMation between the clergy and other persons ut the diocese iutereshed in the cause of education, and also to col lett and circulate information as to the state of education in the metropolis. This latter °bite% had been. in a great Mea sure, effected by the National Society,which instituted an in quiry five years ago into the state and preemie of church school]. in El mlai id and Wales. The result of that loge iryonade known in 1849, showed that there was a gnat deficiency in school accommodation in this diocese, ter in the whole county of Middlesex, including the cities of London mud Westudueter, and containing 313 paridus or districts, with a impel till of 11140,636, there were only 80,977 schodars in the church of England schools; that was about me it. 101 of the entire pi:mutation. The whole number of schools was 767. nt which 300 and upwards wise in union with the board. During the five years tier had elop=ed since the i general inquiry was made, the addition to that number of schools had not kept pace with the increase of population. The number of schools io in union was 3,0. The measures adopted fur carrying out the; object, the extension and improvement of education in con nexion with the church, bad been varied from year to year, as circumstances seemed to require. Tio, friends and supporters of the Loudon Diocesan Booed of Education were already aware that there were two dis tinct funds—one for g. nem! purposes, another, called the Metropolis Schools Fund, out of the termer, after deducting the eapeuse of management (all officer. being honorary cit e, pt that of the assistant secretary, the allowances to pupil exhibitioners were paid; the sv +hem ut pupil teachers nally begun at this board and adopted by the Com mittee of Council on Education, had been very suect t..ful, considered as tal,m out of the hands of diocesan boards. It was with a view of retaining boys and girls in schools to the ago required, that the vaiimittec of this board undertook to select, after examina tion, a certain number of young persons from candidates 'furnished by the different sellouts in union, and to grant them an allowance et :it per annum each, beginning from 12 and being under 13 years of ag During the two years that this plan hail been in action, 31 boys and 32 girls have had the e shibitens of il. each; out of the 34 boys, 12 Lad been belecnil as government apprentices, and of the girls 11. In the course of the year ending Midsummer, 15,52, two examinations were held hr the re election of some of the first year's exhibitioners, and two fur the election Mum ones. Ot those re-elected out of the whole number for the year were three boys and tour girls; of the new ones for tilling up the vaeinicies (so as to maintain as nearly I , pos sible the ...umber, 40). 14 boys and 14 fries were The fund for general purposes had amounted during the financial year to 374/. 13]. lid., of which IE7. 10e. had been appropriated to pupil exhibitioners. The metropolis schools land bad been employed in aiding 15 applications from schools, at an expense of NIL luau ad C. that addi tion which might reasonably hs looked for, the fund was now reduced from a sum total ut 2,1931. pis. 61 to 9081.35. 10d.; but it would be gratifying to the friends of educatiou to hum that, with these small means thus economically used, this board had aided ir. pr , c using increased acsummodation for nearly S,OOO scholars, and these, for the must port, from that destitute portion of our youthful populatien womb threatened the greatest danger to die stability of social order. The adoption of this revert, on the motion of the Rev. H. Mack] not, seconded by the Rev. H. W. Burrows, was u,ionimuusly agreed to.—The Rev. Derwent Ulerdge moved a resolution to the effect that the abject contem plated by this board rendered it highly desirable that its resources should be increased. and it saw therefore re corn Mended that application should to made to the clergy under the sanction of the right rev. preeident (the Bishop of Linden) to solicit contributions from their enngregatuns when it was coneentert.—The Heir. T. S. &mix ereeuded the resolution, which was adopted. Other resolutions having biro agreed to, the prig:ceding" terminated with the usual compliment to the chairmen. THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. (A summary of the following appeared in yester day's Express) Yesterday, at noon, tho Royal West India Mail packet Magdalena, Captain W. Vincent, from the West Indies, &c., arrived at Southampton, and landed her mails under the charge of Lieut. William Peruse Newenham, R.N., • Admiralty agent. Iler dates of sailing are as follow :—Havana, May 24 ; Chogres, 25th; Honduras, 19th; Carthagena, 27th ; Jamaica, 28th; Demerara, 27th; Trinidad, 27th; Baibadoes, 29th; Antigua, 30th; Nassau, 26th; Grenada, 28th ; l'orto Rico, June 2nd ; St. Tho mas, The Magdalena, Capt. Vincent, brings 107 in num ber of passengers, among whom are :—Thc Bishop of Antigua, wife and daughter; 11.M.'s Chargé d'Affaires, Mr. Chatfield and Secretary from Guate mala; Mr. Bateman, master, ILN , and wife, lately in command of Nereus (42), at Valparaiso; Captain Campbell and family, barrack-master, Jamaica ; Lieut. Bolton, 36th Itegt. ; Mr. Berkeley, Colonial Secretary, Belize ; &c. &c. The freight on board consists of 494,6:02 dole., from Panama and other places; in all, 1,176,732 dollars' worth ; 5207. of diamonds and precious stones, 677,610 dots. gold dust and gold in harm, 2,600 doll. British coin, 105 scions of cochineal, 6 barrels of coffee, 2,60 t; dots. pearls, 119 bales of tobacco, 92 eases of cigars, 31 bales of sarsaparilla, 212 packages of sundries. The weather during the voyage was variable, and the maximum of speed attained was knots. The following ships were spoken with:—June 12, brig Riga, of Dundee, from Pernambuco to Cork, fur orders; 13, Admiral, from Port Philip, out 79 days; Souvenir, of Jersey. At Belize, 19th May, Rainbow, of Southampton; 19th, in lat. 48.23 N., lon. 12.23 W., the English brig Whitehaven, steering westward. JAMAICA. The following are extracts from the summary of the Colonial Standard of May 28: Not the least important item in our observations must Ti ter to the irregularity with which the Royal Mail , steamers 113 , 10 arrived here, both from England and from , the Gulf of Mexico. It is a fact, that during the past twelve months we cannot call to recollection two instances of their having arrived at the sppointed time—ample as is the period allowed for the performance of their voyages. it has frequently happened that previously to the arrival of the mail from England, later intelligence has been re• ceived by way of the United States than we should get direct; and in some cases this hies been to the extent of nearly a week. The country, wo regret to say, in spite of the hopes in. fused by toe appointment of the Derby ministry to power, and their remarkable success since they have assumed the reins of government, still has deep CAW* for despondency. The abandonment of estates still goes on, every now and then another br ing added to the list, and tears tieing raised that others must follow. The policy of the late ministry has terevented our obtaining n " sufficient supply of efficient labour;' cholera and smallpox have terribly thinned the small supply of inefficient labour which we previously had ; and till that grand defect is wholly removed there is not the slightest lie pe that we can produce sugar at a profit. The small-pox has been for some time prevailing about the conntrs , but has not, as yet, except in one ur two places, proved so severe as might have been expected. Vaccina tion has been resorted to very extensively, and although it was supposed that " spurious lymph " lead been used in numerous cases, this,admirable prophylactic seems as yet to have effected all the good promised from its use. The measles have also been prevailing, and in their secondary phases have in several instances proved fatal; while in the majority of cases they seem to have been more severe than the general opinion would have warranted us in expecting to find them in a tropical climate. They seem, however, almost or quite to have disappeared. The weather is unsettled, but not enough rain has fallen in this part of the island to warrant us in saying that we , have yet experienced what is understood by the May memos. From the following reports, it will be seen that the prospects of the sugar planters in nearly all the islands are of a very unpromising kind. TRINIDAD.—IIere the heavy rains have set in, evidently the commencement of the wet season; this would conside. saltily shorten the crop of sugar, which otherwiw would, perhaps, hare been 3,000 hogsheads in excess of last year's crop. UHEINADA, ST. VINCENT, ST. LUCIA, ANTIGUA, AND SANTA CRUZ.—From excessive drought in the com mencement of the season, the crop of sugar will fall short about 60 per cent. from that of last year. SANNADOEN.— Fine weather throughout the season; the sugar crop will be in excess of last year about 4,000 hogsheads, and the quality good. JAMAICA.—From sickness, and consequently want of labour, there will be a falling oft of about 10,000 hop luarb, compared with lust year. Cen.t.—From drought in the beginning of the season, the crops both of sugar and tlbacco will be less than those of last year, tay to 30 per cent., but of superior quality. BRITISH GUIANA. From Demerara we learn that the only political incident of importance since the departure of the previous mail has been tho passing of the bill altering the title of the Legislature and the constitution of the Legislative Assembly. The weather has been most favourable for the planter. PANAMA. THE ST. ALB.tys F.LEciIt".—LINES V. Loatt Several vessels have left this port lately, it is said, (•,, ARI'. Itessmt..—This long talked of action, _ ari' mg' and on good authority, to join the expedition of o u t of the tote St. Alh ins elecion against Loral C. linssell, General Flores. The United States steamer Quick- the Sergeant at-Arms, for alleged assault and imprisonment step, now in port, is advertised to sail for Goa of Lines, a aster,. is specially fixed to come iff before a r quil re on ruin next, in the Court of Exelnquer, on the 27th—generally believed to belong to F ores. s r, ....(01.i1t5111usier. k The governor of this pr oreign Aftltirs in Peru, ovince treated Sinker DIRECT llorTE To SWITZEItIANT).—The Faris and Herrera, late Minister of F Stimhurg Railroad was travelled throughout its entire and who passed through here on his way to Rome length by an experimental train wi the lthli inst. On o pe .h r i h n e a d ne n t I tcharacter, is, however,and a expected few sta. as Peruvian chargir d'atlitires at that court, with the wine sections of the line the temicrary pinto h at! to he the declaration of war by this government against V I I greatest disrespect—it is supposed on account of replacd sc h the entire line will be open to traffic in the month of Peru. Y ot i o l . s to of be a August. The Swiss, especially hotel keepers, may congtst. Business is very dull in Panama. The British I tulate themselves on the smooching completion of this mail strainer Lima arrived here on the Bth, bringing 1 undertaking, and so may also our countrymen who propose i her Majesty's mails front Valparaiso, Callao, and i a visit to the Alps, since , instead of Laving to choose be- Guayaquil, 30 passengers, and 611,257 dols. 92e. lateen the eimtitous and hackneyed route of Cologne and , 0 •• Rhine, -nil tie torments of the Stroshorg diligence, sail is be able to travel from Luathot to I: isle hy specie and bullion for England. The United 5! , ..,ce 1 th, • y 1 a d.reet line of ilway, uz . terruptcri only by the two hours' steamer Winfield Scott arrived here front Srl'd Fran cisco in 16 days, with 600 passengcls and 50,000 run of the steamer aaoss the Channel. 3