The Express. — London, England, 1857-08-06 00:00:00

CO' oxpreoll. TO CORRIBTONDINTIL iMmedonsani loreed lee The tapiees; Lmam an* 1111 M tb. oam senieremil. Tv* Wasik la tba dig el paiNemils. fie &aim VICTIM& —MAC 1 ; .w hen maw. Wawa T. P. WU. Obbow.d.l.. omit er. W. °lsm. Wra. Z. VW. LLL WOfti. JIM Aar lash TWO WIEN*, LIT Ule inir - - 447 21 PASi. -AM 12:11 111/171R. Ism -Dos sea at telliame• Tem DAM`, NOM LONDON M9RNINO , 'oil, pia miumped 414 mope/ 11..... am d TM 11=10M Jimatil. the advosii• of WM li :ews sod Nal 4 No B= lol 80 . 0-61 ,...........,.=4: M eiporb. NM • gio weed wavisaaft rid ............. 1 . 0 " I. am Mr. fame. sea reslan aeliiio-4 16 gaper Is or TWFORILI•111 111 W. 111 INLIABLILAWIPAI=4„ I. wart•dy_..... d .oneti 'gl i de .. I. 1.1 " "Wrl7ll LILT MIN i 0 MOST. 1 111146 All. &NA " A 2" C ili e ll E lL • AM, el Ilir a Mitnatais.l pidll a = • tag ladiailke it i soinriallekleMini; is M se ilmit.iplet. a li• Is &WM= Ike gam by VIEW' pia is • giA" dr pabliars will. ea idellailla nisi lir lfrz ik. •••• mil io ma* II at 106 ili pa ~sr. geld Ilk T _ EE DAILY NEWS &slimed to oil pub of is Wormer* Iloon. sak.. sod Las to lad. or aloha Or morn Og 'MOW. di d 1.121. VEIV: oftn= B °' "°` I..LUCIA DILL a. limea IL IWE C. l rmad. . WL7KRIIA/1 llinenn;looll.y.rool.—AMTll6(ll7Alllll.—Camaxem &CT. HIGH WATHI AT LONDON DRIDOIL Teo DAT -sf.r.es. Wm. Afiumoss, lb. Ma. timmearaw—Yeraiss, ft. --- Allman% lb. iSa. LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6. Ws French Government is entitled to the same fair play that we would extend to any private indi vidnal. We abstain, therefore, from expressing a decided opinion respecting the prosecution it is now carrying on against TEBALDI and others, until the evidence and the pleadings on both sides are concluded. At the same time, however, it is both cur right and our duty to watch and criticise every step in the trial. We hear from all quartet that, if the accused are convicted, an application will be made to the English Government to restrict the right d asylum hitherto conceded to political exiles in this country. And while the trial is yet in progress, the Emperor of the FILENCH, accompanied by his Minister for Foreign Affairs, pays a visit to OW Wass at Osborne. The trete d'ocersotiots—We initiatory step in the trial—was published in the Daily News of yester day. That doeament can scarcely fail to have left a painful impression on the minds of Englishmen. In this country the counsel for the prosecution is ex pected to begin by making an explicit, unvarnished statement of the evidence he proposes to adduce. Having done so, he may proceed to state the in ferences he draws from that statement ; and in this part of his pleading a rhetorical or impassioned en forcement of his views is tolerated. But the sets traccusatios, in the case of TIBALDI and others, is, from the beginning, a rhetorical narrative of an alleged plot, into which are interwo►en t few letters (real or fabricated), and a couple tlf depositions (extorted from two of the accused is secret inquisitorial interrogations), introduced with a view to render the story more plausible. Important links in the chain of evidence are pared over ; dates are suppressed; irrelevant appeals to the fears and passions of the lovers of order are Introduced. No such document has been allowed to form part of ludic — el proceedings in England since the days of JEFTBKIII and Thus OAres. The scanty evidence, interwoven with the thread of narrative in this political pamphlet, may be dis tributed under two heads—the direct and the eir camstantiaL Under the former had may be elemed the alleged confessions of two of the seemed; miler the @mood, certain letters stopped (or alleged to have been stopped) in the French Postwilmr, or found (or alleged to have been found) in the possession of the prisoners. With respect to the depositions there are rover') remarks to be made. Three of the accused are in custody ; four arc at large, and tried in absence. The only direct evidence against any meet thorn is contained in the depositions of two of the Wee who are in custody. To have allowed these two to tom evidence would have been an intelli gibleprocedure, had they been removed from the list of accused sod placed in the list of witnesses. To have asked lm a verdict against them on their own confessions would have been a perfectly intelligible proceeding. But to ask for a verdict against them, against the other priMoar, and against the four accused who are not in custody, with not one particle of direct evidence beyood their alleged confessions, is a most daring defiance of all the laws of evidence recognised among civilised nations. Nor is this all. These depositions have been extorted from the two prisoners in the course of a number of secret inquisitorial interrogations. Who as my that the very words of the deponents are given? Whoour my to what intimidation or solicitation they may have been 'objected , ' Who can say what sug gestions may have been made—what promises held out to them ? Ludy, it is to be remarked that the depositions of the two confessing prisoners are at variance w th each other on several important points, and entirely at variance with the statements made by, or attributed to, the third prisoner. In so far, then, as we can learn from the acts tractesation, the direct evidence against all the accused is utterly nugatory and worthless. And, the direct evidence failing, the indirect or supplementary must fall to the ground likewise. That indirect or supplementary evidence consists of two classes of letters. The first of these contains three letters attributed to Simms!. If the direct evidence were at all reliable, there are passages in these letters which might appear to corroborate and explain it. Bat it cannot be tolerated that obscure allusions in letters shall be interpreted by the light of direct evidence which is in itself utterly valueless. It must also be observed that there are statements in the letters which are irreconcilable with the statements in the depositions. Lastly, it remains to be proved that these letter, have been actually written by bisszusi. They are simply signed " Giuseppe," or " Oir." Witnesses liable to no suspicion mmtprom that they are in MAZZINI'S handwriting, otherwise they are, as evidence, not worth the paper they are written upon. One maple will enable our reader to judge for themselves as to the weight which is to be attributed to the ether elms of letters. One is a letter dated Paris, Jane 4, and "P. T." Another is a letter dated Larks, Jane 8, beginning " Thar Tt- BALM" and signed " MASSARO.* It IS as sessed in the eels J'insersetioss that the Sinner is addressed by Ttasuot to MAMA- S/2M and that the latter is Massannstri's reply. Now we are told that the bruit was "seized at the poet by virtue or a regular warrant." Is the letter which is to be prodased in evidence an the trial the original or a espy I If it is the original, how could Masassarrt answer a letter which was THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EYANING, AUGUST 6, 1857. not forwarded to him ? If it Ss a copy, bow can it be proved that the original emanated from TIBALDI? We are told that • woman of tha SUM of Citaov states that she wrote the letter at TIBALDfiI request ; but the part whit& this mama* is said to have played with revert to a portmanteau alleged to captain pistols sad poniards subjects her to vehement suspicion of having been an agent of the police. If there be anything more revoltingly ridiculous in this ode d'ingroetion than another, it is the at tempt to inculpate M. 'AMIE ROLLIN. BARTO- Lorrt, one of the confessing prisoners, is :made :to say, that at an interview with %%runt a French man was present—" a tall, stout man, with mus taches, whose mans was mentioned in his presence, and which name he pronounces in his Italian accent RODRONI ROLLINIL' " Again, the sane deponent states that MASSAILINTI said to him on another octa gon: "I am Witheat MOW" Unlit RODRONI ROLLINE gives us some." The other deponent knows nothing of " MODEONI ROLLING ;" and in a letter, attri buted to hlAsztnl, Mummy.= is told to apply foe money, not to " RODIOI4I ROLLINE." bat to a Lon don brewer. Our object in thee, remarks is not to pronounce en the truth et bbehood of the alleged plot—not to pre4ntgo what evidence the French Government seer have is dam It is simply to show that the fete dresemmithrs b es frivolous, illogical, and &chi milmy, an to mmtmitpleion on the whole story. This damist lagles IS !blows :—" The revolutionary . Fse sd bee set ebreiseei itehopes and projects. Van in semi sbeosbee repudiated by France in lesna easel se severe: elections by universal fie, it would be reduced to impotence if it knew bow to bow to the right and will of the country.° What have the elections to do with the matter ? If them is me iota of truth in the narrative of the est* dressmoides, the conspirators were arrested below the eiselities began ; the lose of the elections could set bare prompted the plot. Who can believe that en object of the French Government in this prem onition is to obtain the condemnation of its only two Abed witnesses, BARIOLOTTI and Gaitu ? Its dint Is palpably to attach a suspicion of mur- Sem esespiracy to two of the absent amend — Munn and LEDIII ROLLIN. It hopes that the sepetatica of the former as an incessant conspirator will blue die Tebbe to believe him guilty of any plot la bib siorge. It hopes that because LeDau Roues bee elpsd one or two manifestoes along with ltableste,mme will jump at the conclusion that he beepieeeteleverything num si does. Therefore the PP Government hopes that the public will bellows Mil= and LEDRU ROLLIN guilty upon the meet boallisient and worthless evidence. The oldest Odle pmessetion is to discredit Mentst and Lane Beim, and with them the whole of the libesl palled exiles in England, as a first step tow elsmita' the English Government to expel them fns Great Britain. This alone it is that &Umbel the slightest importance to the trial now in progress in Paris. Let the people of England watch every step of that trial with the most rigid scrutiny, for it is an insidious appeal to their sympathy. Let them be prepared, if the Crown and its Ministers are wheedled and talked over in the social commerce of Osborne, to interpose their veto upon any violation of the immemorial hospitality of England towards political exiles of whatever opinions. ape eenti. —..-- 0.100.3nk &MINT & Hff 360111=tor Primo OMNI% awmcwpoial I:lllWaiwyf?sisozr: 141d1rhisaba., wire caws hr howslicow sorrOwdos it Mr Qom TMOD oirwrio wet fiver the Lay 3ra owl re Joao Dim warp% alp, which sr 1111 M ord.• re troop laty hr isoesred Lady Ilsolusold r Lady la WOW& A Cabinet Omen was held yesterday at the official reams of the First Lard of the Trea sury, in Dewningastreet. The Ministers present were Thema Pelennellele, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the MR& of Lansdowne, the Earl of Harrowby Sir Gems Orey, the Earl of Clarendon, Mr. Secretary Limbers, Lord Panmure, the Right Hon. R. Verses Smith. Lord Stanley of Alderfey, the Right Hoe. M. T. Baines, and the Duke or A Isre Mika. prayteg that DOM be appeintel a prem. mat art sod lien itameem Dr aigamta, MI en in terview MD Itr,lkaimem Lebeneme mearl ay at the Ceimielealmled Ifr. IC Thedentees H. 0. emittWee%ed ell the Rea. J.re- IL lkateim meabere far tel :Mx D.P. Kb& Chimmettle Deeei Dods Cast tee; Mr. Wine Noah ael Ms. Mean Webb (a dere tea masimel by **Tam O melet IMOD, lb. name Partailma, Weft ; Mr. Wilma Clew Da, Mr. Marl Davis ?TAMS MANS el the Seeley at itimbeat Vattern) ; lb. DMA Mitt" Chain ; 11r. Wine Tarell, ViteCteknes ; hr. T. W. Leh* Dr. 111. Hameirkent Wr. Robed De& Mentee et De ommikee), alial• Lewd Breen (fietratary to the 111101 Chember et Ceram* ; Kt. Teak ol Teatime (lbasterr Shigulsry to the Dream Amelltios) ; Kr. Dimal Detatae, Member of the Osimili Legiesame lima DE MI* ment peitkededy Men the Mein Dem* el that Map ; Nal Dr. Palk el Traria. A meem et hems esamithm et the hoed COM. =YAM hefts lahibleim et 1111 me bill ea Taladar, at de Privy Creeell-edder. Thee mei temeat—Berl Gren ville (theimaa), Se Mesmer gat We. p Witt, Mr. Coulson. Q.C., sal Pdps (erre tarp.). Mr. H. R. Williams, immele MOW el the newels am, was in attendance. A restre of the Oxford 17eivaehy Cemedeela a ss i h da I oa Tetley, at No. 17, Gnat hemerekeet, Weeleembr• The suaamirioness present were—Tha Sad et Meneerl/, Ohs Hon. Edward Twisters, the Dm el Mello, mal ea John Myth,. Despatches wen am meterdayiteee the Celesial-olio' to the Gormior of the CAqmo at heel Sem Dayeate "It received tree the Lied It Oidtsbarrle!ieM tir loran beads arl the Gmentor ARRIVAL OF THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS OF THE FRENCH. THIS DAY. (IT iirrratc TzueozAri.) (slim ova own COZZISPONDE r, T#I7IADAT. The South Western Steam Packet Company's steamer Alliance has just arrived here from Ilavre. She left Havre at half-past eleven last night. She brings news that the Emperor and Empress of the French were received with the greatest enthusiasm in Havre. Their Imperial Majesties left that place for Osborne at nine o'clock last night, in the steamer Heine Hortense. Two other steamers accompanied the Heine Hortense. The pilot of the Alliance was employed to pilot the Imperial fleet. Upwards of eighty detective French and English policemen passed through Southampton on their way to East Cowes yesterday. (BY ILICTRIC TOLSOILLPH.) (MOM OCH OWN COZANOTONDI PORTSMOUTH, TmvzsDAT. The Emperor and the Empress of the French ass rived off the port this morning at 7.35. Their Im perial Majesties were saluted by the squadron at Spithead, the ships dressing colours. At nine the French yacht arrived at Osborne, and WSJ sa luted by the Pylades, 21. Two Frenchwar-steamers are in company. PORTSMOUTH, Arovar 6. The Commander-in-Chid issued tho following sot ideation last sight is whims to the elm mat : "Notice —lt big sweem_ g es the segeelei obit of the ef the lbseW le Wis.. that the woe required Il m r ia S i = 4r rate es_l2=gg Is the lisilag end et irk swum obtain be Mindy Ism Seta thriaariss, lass wlll be WIWI ou sea die date Wee& tier Iselles-plaok ma se vends sr lots us =red ts ISM stibiathe bow se hamed, ar MOM lbe -tsar dr Meese. It b vagewiel that AIM swim to this mantillas. .111se. Y. Samna, Admiral asid Clammeslor-la•Chief. "WIEN la Forsooth ILmboor, Aspi 4." to s et war ewir el iko l iagi llhe M. yitzt, - iinit., cool • • .... i il• W; arlltdla, 11. 'the \rio ted& sa other plias Wet eiblabbri Elba, 'Waders ; sad At three this Assess s of the Coldstream Guards, with their Met ems iims s 7 nil, and warded ~in to Cowes la the gm an Omsk es a crowd of honer' est M four skim& the best et the Royal Medue Wig blhatry =sharked es basal Ste Pigmy steamer, 'Acute - Mt Omerminse I labs essverd to Osborne, to bola stwamisse es bre . TM Sprightly Werner, UMW le mitred to-morrow to warm :V ilitee Tess ail port to Osborne, Is Ike et the whi3lerdss at Osborne. LCULTIEB IN TURKEY. (From tho Naming Pod ) The change of Ministry ban not yet led to any solution of the diplomatic disputes existing at Constantinople. The new cabinet has offered to summon to Constantinople the Cainisoans of Wallachia and Moldavia. to Item from their own lips their aooounts of the recent voting in the Principalities This proposal was declined on Tuesday last by M. Thonvenel, who haughtily termed it " sin refua derl wire" of his demand. Unless the whole of the recent pm (endings are annulled, he threatena, with the Russian Am lassaador, to loam Constantinople; end he ia countenanced in this, we regret to say, by the reptenentatives of Pringle sad Sardinia. The Ambassador of Enema.' and the Austrian intermit:trio take totally opposite views, and depkee this rough Vestment of the Porte, which is calculated in its effect to injure the best interests, and to comprise the sta bility, of the Ottoman Empire; whilst, in its overbmring and rude hostility, it oat-Menechikces Menschikoff. Till RIPIMENTATION OF CLEAT YARMOUTH. GREAT YARMOUTH, Avocet 6. The plot here thickens. The liberals have made ao further movement, but great activity has prevailed in the econemestive cam p. Yesterday a ft ernoon the following placard, printed in reel (the colour of the party), made itsplacard, appearance on the wells of the town : " John Thompson bletkemie, Esq., a merchant largely co nnected with the commerce of the country, will be in Yar mouth this afternoon for t h e purpose of paying his respects to the constituency in conjunction with Sir Edmond Lama. "Yarmouth, constituency 4." Mr Mackenzie did not come, however, at the time ap pointed This . afternoon another conservative connive for Sir B. Lacon arrived from London in the person of the Hon. Ernest Duneombe, a son of Lurd Faversham. Mr. Duncombe pro ceeded immediately on his arrival to the Angel Hotel, and there met the principal leadets of the park The boo. gentleman's addreas will probably simmer , • w hours, and he will deter a meeting of conservative electors at the Angel thin evening. /deems. J. Mellor, Q.C., and Mr. A. W. Young, the liberal candidates, issued an address this evening, In which they refer in sanguine tense to their psalm' and prospects They will address a meeting at the Corn Exchange this evening. There ere now four candidates in the field—two en each aide ; both parties maintain the closest poraible watch on each other's movements. LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS LAY. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Betore Mr. Commie/loner Fane.) IN It MOOR INNEN CANEKON—DISCHAROB ORDERED. The bankrupt, the late manager of the Royal British Bank, whose name has of late become so notorious, was brought up in custody, to apply fur his die Berge. Mr. Bagley wade the splitu ation on the bankrupt's be half. lie wee now in custody under an attachment esuod nom the Court id Chancery, at the suit of Mr. It. P. Harding, the official netniuter of the Royal British Bank. Cameron had been made bankrupt on the lith June; assignees hod mote been climes and protection was given. He ass one of the parties against whom an infonuation had been filed by the Attorney-General, but he had succeeded in giving satisfactory bail to answer that clasp. The attachment against the bankrupt hsel been flied since the baekruptcy. Mr. Linklater, for the assignees of Cameron, stated that the bankrupt bad obtained Lis protection before the ache h aunt wsa lodged against him. He was then in moody •g a criminal charge, and the attachment was lodged before he could be released. Mr, De Metz (of Means. Amory, Smith, and Travers') appeared •for the offitial manager, and required to see a copy Bagleyof causes." Mr. sid the gaoler was present, with Mr. Cameos in his custody , but he had not brought the document with him. His Honour did not think it material. It was for thee' opposing the discherge to show that the bankrupt was not in custody for debt, but for something else. The court would order the discharge as far ex the suit of the official was co n c erned ; but before the discharge could be =v made out, the proper document, called a "copy of canoes, most be produoed to the registrar. Mr. De Metz wished it to be understood that he was sot a consenting party to the discharge. IN RE lIIIIIPERET EROWN.—APPLICATION EORDISCUABIE nevus:D. Mr. Tucker made a similar application on behalf of this bankrept. The circumstances wen the same in Carnerea's case, with the exception that the attachment wee lodged before the bankruptcy. Mr. De Metz oppuoid, and said he must require the bank. rupt to be 'nought up (he not being present), as well as the copy of cams. It appearing that the choice of assignees had not yet taken piece (the meeting being tined for the 14th inst.), Ilia Honour said it wee not the usual course to beer these applications befo the choice of esios took pl.e. Tbe applicants migh t be renewed on the gn lith. SIIERIFF'S COURT. PRO( I. AMA TIONN OF OtTI, VVIIT. At the sitting of this court Mr. Hemp, the senior dew of the Sheriff of Middlesex, made proclamation of outlawry In the following Gerws..—Them. Ingram, at the not of Richard Baines; Richard Chaplain n s King, et the snit of Robert Cullen Dewy ; the lio. George Jams Finch Hatton c ommonly called Viscount Msidstone, at the suit of George Samuel Ford ; die lion. Howe Pitt, at the suit of Benjamin Lovibond ; William Sweden, at the suit of Basil Corkraull Willis; Jonah Bartlett, at the snit of Thome Gardner and 'mother; Sir Robert Jukes Clif ton, at the suit of Levy Solomon ; John Frederick Hills, at the suit of Henry Sham; John Hall Walton Banta, at the suit of Peter Plumley; Frederick Jones, at tls suit of Andrew Davies Bird ; William Digby Seymour, a the suit of Edward Grove; J. E. Beals, at dl4l soit of the same; Demetrie Prince de Schins, at the suit of Thomas Pratt; William Mac Oakey and Catherine his wife, late Or int. at the suit of Thomas Rithards. The next county court Is appointed for the Bth September. THE POLICE COURTS. THIS DAY. OUILDIIALL. THE ATTEXT•TED HERDER Or TWO DEMONS tY THE CUT. George Cos who stands charged with rubbing Caroline, his and William Forty, with whom ehu has lately been cohabiting, with intent to murder them. WAS brought up fee further examination this morning, when the following evi dence was taken. Alderman Carter presided RS before. Mr. Lewis attended fur the prisoner. Caroline Cox, the other •wounded person, a gaunt leaking woman, about 40 years of age, havuig been brought fern the hospital, was accommodated with a seat in front el the magistrate's table. Her account of the affray did not die in any material particular from that y. given by Fort She pe gged that the latter was ignorant that she was method to the prisoner. Coves-exisadned—lt b no businessof your', kir. Lev", if lam in love with Forty. 1 ant so much in love with Forty that ever ainoe I have known him I have received nothing but kindness, and from my husband nothing bat brutality. I have never said I should never be easy till I got my husband transported. I first became acquainted with Forty the last night in the old )etir at the Standard Theme 1 was living with my husband at that time. Mr. Lewi n— When was the first time that criminal inter course took place between you. and Forty ? Alderman Carter—l cannot allow her to answer that quer tion, as It must degrade, and perhaps criminate hermith{r. Mr. Lewie—l am entitled to hove every information from this woman, in the event of her dying, that I might hen hercefter. Caroline Cox—l shall not answer the question. Mr. Lewis—Have you ever had criminal intercourse with Forty? Caroline Cox—Not until I left my husband's helm. had no wedding-ring on when I left, and I had not worn net for two years previous. I v Forty neveml times before flu month of March. I met him at different places. The pro souse did not know where I went when I left hie house bit he 'opposed I was going to live with my daughter. I did not live with my daughter, but went to !3, Edmund's-Pim, where Forty was living. I lived with Forty as tin housekeeper, but the lodgers called me Mrs. Forty. I left Forty on the Tuesday before the prisoner stabbed nix Forty never knew that I was married until about ten der before I left him. when Coy told him, and that was the cause of our parting. On the night we &vented I denied that I was Cox's sife,and went home at half .p.ot three in the morning, accompanied by Forty, but he did not sleep with me on either of the five following nights. My daughter slept with me. He came one morning to Give ma some money, and went away dimes ly after. I did not send fe Forty on the ':oth of July, while I was at the di,penoiry, and 1 had no ides of seeing him when I came out. Whit we all went into the public-house we were good friends. Mr. Francis Wakefield Skey, one of the house surge d St. Bartholomew's Iloapital, stated the nature of the injures which the woman and the man Forty had received. Deft were now free from danger. This was the ease for the prosecution. Mr. Lewis—l know, sir, it will be useless for me to Editor you upon this came, beeauxe it cannot alter vow determination to commit thie man for trial, but I with to know what will be the charge against him. Alderman Carter— I shall commit him upon the charge of stabbing Caroline Cox and William Forty with intent to oemmit murder. The prisoner was then cautioned in the usual feria, lai asked if be hod anything to say. Prisoner—l only wish to say that I never had the aligttd intention to commit murder. Committed for trial. SOUTIIWARK. STFALINO A .F.IIII.IAU NINO. Mary IVehher, a dirty-looking woman, with a *illy is. font in her arms, wan brought before Mr. Bombe. chsrgri with stealing a werldine ring from the finger of Elaskek Pritchett, under the followireg circunismneve : The prosecutrix etated that on the previous afternoon ,b went out with WWII friend.. in the Borough, and unfortenenif eke drank rather too much. About ten o'clock she mimed then end found herself in the company of the primmer, sod thee as recollected having liar wedding ring . I fe beer finger. She afterwards drank something with her, ma vent into the Street, and then she had no further weillectie at whet occurred until that morning, when she found bead in the station-house, and missed her ring. She was sew wards told that a female woe in custody for robbing bet, brl she did not know anything about it. A very respectable meehanic said he was putting sleol_ tli Borough when he saw the pi usecutrix and prisoner hoP un ', The former was very drunk and could hardly stead, flen the priaouer's conduct towards her ho was induce d to wend them. He distinctly saw the primmer draw the rine.'" other's finger and run away. Witness rolled the attentiesti a corottabie to the eircumatanctut, and the prisoner ear 01 ' hewed and secured. Police-constable CH A mid ho took both the prigew the rosocutrig to the station-house, when the falser !, charged on the evidence of last witness with steering 1 0, 1 from the latter. She wee searched, but it was acts on her. The prisoner denied all knowledge of the ring. Sloa lwr had it. Mr. Comte said that if each wee her defence he mad 0 111 _ her for trial ; but if she preferred being trie d by bin lo could; bat then sbe must plaid guilty. Ile did nit her to do so unto., She The prisoner, hesitating a little, pleaded guilty, sad 04 she threw the ring away. &atelier, four months' hard labour at Wandsworth. FATAL ACCIDENT TO A POACHER. —On Thatol evening, about nine o'clock two young men, word Clerk, weaver, mid Richard Wade, weeper. in the Mew. Hayhurst, cotton menufacturcra, Salfori. l/ was looking for bares between what ie known &Joni,. Enda, and the residence of T. W. Aspinall, Eeq. Cbd i t over a hedge into the highway a few moments lido' , ".„• who had • gun in the side pocket of his cost, 'nth tke ...- separated from the barrel, ia order to awed his pt pose, for they were in the very centre of the gigo t : a, which is placed a gamekeeper. On Wade getting urt e l hedge, to jump into the road. the gun, which was low' pock* gr downwards, with the trigger up, fell out of his kz deed, rad wont of, its contents entering hie lefl end in his right, side. Clark, hearing the b explosion, di os and asked if had abot a hare ; ut Wider/on' ch• had shot him he self. Hie clothes were on Ire• He a to run to Clitheroe, about three ountera of a railamt!, fetch a doctor, while be would writ to a barn to the .ry" he mieoalenialed hie powers, for be on ly walked ortl i yards wbar he fell. He war immediately awned pis, is the gre•Ms eip aey._ He lingered tin 1 1 1 0061 soca, visa is —Meinhester DEATH OF BISHOP BLOMFIELD. We deeply regret to state that the Right Rev. ' Dr. Blowileld, who retired tram the beihopria of Landon towards the ekes of bit year, died et Fawn at ten minutes peat five o'clock lest night tram the effects of en epileptic at tack. His lordship's demilp assembled at Foams yesterday, end remained there dozing the day, with several of the biabop's 0:014 intimate friends. The drowsed bishop was horn In 1786, and wee educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he was third wrangler end senior isedallist in 1808, end subseqttenUy a Fellow. After taking orders, his promotion in the church wee unu sually rapid. lie became successively Archdeacon of Col chester and Rector of St. Botolpb, Hishopegate ; Biebop of Chester, in succession to Dr. Law, in 1824; and Bishop of London in 1828. He was, moreover, provincial Dean of Canterbury, Dean of the Chapels Royal, Rector of Sion College, the East India College, end Harrow School. His lordship was a ripe scholar, end known to tho world of letters by his editions of " dEschylos," and "Callitsechus." He was also the author at a " Mutual of Family Prayers," , "Lectures on the Acts of the Apostles," Senecas at St. Botolph, Hashemite," die. THE ROYAL VISIT TO THE LIVERPOOL CLIPPERS AT PORTSMOUTH. LIVERPOOL, WZUXOIWAY. One feeling of pride pervaded all the inhabitants of this meat part at the visit of her most gracious Majesty and royal family to the famed Liverpool clippers James Baines and Cliasepke of the Seas, although they well knew that her Majesty could not have ems any vessels apprawhiag to their dimenaime, and having the accommodations foe con veyance!, out of thepart of Liverpool. Mesas. James Baines and Co., the owners of the splendid Elect Bell line of As Wien packets, to which them two noble vessels Wang, may feel justly proud el the Royal remark Mee had no idea that she bad such ships in her merchant servios." The Earl of hrsey left town yesterday for Mid alstacpark, Own, for the meets. The Countess and Lady Clementine Villiers also left town for Cower, Ids of Wight. The Marquis and Marchioness of Cianrieards and Indy Harriet de Burgh returned to town yesterday from visiting the Coaster (Frames) Waidegrave and Mr. O. O. Harcourt, M.P., at Newham-park. Olen. Wo regret to learn that the Right Hon. J. Wilson Croker is in a yap week state of health. Yesterday the right hos. gentleman was removed from Remington Palace, to see If • change of scene and air will have any beadicial slot. The Duke of Rutland, after a cruise to the Chanel Weeds and the meet of Pomace, tenanted to South mein" and has abets rand la his yacht for the wed meat of Scotism& The Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter, on Isaviag Goodwood on Settuday lest, after a west's visit to the Duke sad Duchess of Richmond, pronewied to Burghley, sear Stamford, to receive a select obeli °traitors. The Duke of Bedford has arrived at Woburn Abbey, Bede, sad will amain there some weeks in reefer mat. The Marquis and Marchioness Cholmondeley have loft tows for Wastbrooke, on • visit to the Hon. Mr. and Lady Gemglena Ryder, on their way to Choler:nobler Castle, Cheshire, for the autumn. The Earl and Countess of Wilton on leaving Goodwood Park, where they had been staying during the rem weak with the Duke end Duchess of Richmond, pro cesded to their marine villa at Cowes, the noble earl intend ing to take the command of the Yacht Squadron ea Com gleftere during the rialt of the Emperor and Empress of the nook at Osborne. The Earl Spencer has left Althorp Hall for his &eons( quarters in Scotland. The countess is staying on visit to the Marquis and Marchionem of Exeter at Burghley. The Earl and Counted. Craven entertained at dinner, at their mansion in Charlarstreet, Bake My-square, last evening, hi. Becellancy the Almeria& Minister sad the Countess crAyponyl, the Duke and Bechar of Manchester, the Marquis and Mae:Women of Ailesbary, the Bert Oren- Alto, the Bad of Clarendon, Lsdy DllO6ll, its.. Frederick Craven, Han. John Fortson, Has. H. Gammon, and Mr. William sod Indy Mary Craven. The Earl of Shaftesbury has left town for Man chester for • few days. The Countesa of Tankerville haa left town on a Twit to Sir Edward Bohm Lytton, at Kaabworth Park, Harts. The Countess of Powie and the Ladies Lucy and Herrist Herbert leave town to-day for Powis Cud., near Welakpool, for tbs mason. Lord and Lady Manvers have left town for Tltoteeby Park, Notts. _ . Lord and Lady Rivers and family have left town for RINWIMIIII Ladle, Dowd. Lady Theresa lawis and Miss Lister have left town on a fishing tow. ladyship is now staying at Aldarksy Peat, Chadds*, the seat of Lad Stanley of Aldratay. The Hon. Mrs. Edward Villiers and Mies Villiers have hit town for the GMT*, Watfoid, Hats. Baronies Lionel de Rothschild and Miss de Roths- child have left town for Paris. Baron Rothschild remains la town. Vesasestms Pasant= bad as assembly last sight at Camieldss Haw, Piccadilly. Previously to the receptice, the noble 111103ffilli sad viscounts= received at Maser hie Faxellemoy the Serdluden Wielder, the Countess al Shallesbory end Lady Victoria Ashley, the Sari sad Cowden of Shelburne, Vincent sad Vinounnes Sydney, Lad Staaloy of Ableeley. Lady Wdlias Eurell, Eon. Julian Fine Eon. Fielded.* ByoS, the Elgin Hon. W. O. Hayter, M.P., the Span sad lady-Citsclotto Notate, the Might Hem W. Cowper, M.P., ea& eis liscit ROM. A DIATER FOR OUR COUNTRTMBN IN THE 348 r. The Mop at London hie eddreeeed the following brat to dr alma el his dicers: "Rim rd Dar Brethrse,—At a time whew many of out bares see OM with reanig by the ddiup already re wird Iles dr I. and so ray al as who bars sat yet care Is reek are in deep andry, we have ail dander hit obi via to is bar ear drat fellow-couaityrsa to oar rind sad is ear holly raper, lo this thew hour ef esteem pert Sat it rams Atli, else, that public raw *NM be awed up he them la the eharabee. In Ude nit* we wad not dig S l dreame may allow sera le be Idea dr ainsidatri way now prayer. Let as et are rserikswil thesesbewt kis direr what gray at yeti pedalo s ban already deae—vla., thee Won the Wary lad the payer to ell teadiliase et tea, you rake distinct sundae of orn Islioinertatryzesa la the East, as tewassiall •s tin espeols3 pysn of tlie coition• It may be well, slog te rs st ewe Ur Keyes for times of wet sad toss& . . --- " I bow that th this Wresting you I am scsrosly said pa lm; whet yes lath yourselves thought 04 sad, perhop, poetised. let lam maims to make pulls throughout the &oars bow billy ve d 1 it sad arksowlsago at this thee that the USW et ow thilew-soustryiesa la the Ewa sad the &Wain of our mu, sad the program of Cbritisaity sad otoMostke, &mad oar mars thin amid prayers. C.srtubly ear distant Minis tappet to to thus Tossliturod by us. sod our umectfol Owl is sash tines of Mel hos promised is His Sae, thee Hs Is ready to Who Is his pm& " I rowasha, BA,. sad Dar Bathe, " Tim Wird brother sad arrest, N A. C. LONDON. " Larlowitousu August 8." "A PRATER 701 OUR corn TTTT EN IN TON • Which may be need is private or fondly worship. " Let se prey. "Oh Lord of ell power, who 'tinsel the tumults of Ihr people sad the risk' el lie brietws. art is whose book or. the her el lib sod Ina lei min, we berm& Thee et this time is leek Ism Ilk Yak wompoorles wpm our countrymen Is kr NW. sew toped to Swat sad es• forma dews. list Messer. 1.91, ow rent ao tech of war ores slot Uwe Irma bow Mr kr SW argiket of privileges, ea re Sr Oaks we we bra am wish nos Met *SW amidis, whom panda Ilk jikp more. Ern mom we Wei Sok be kr In tow I Christ's oho, rpm . arl rpm our — lio Monk W visit or sot Itoordke ar r err dm. Comfort, 0 Leid. wr thy blessed Nab rolMlhrtar all who with wefts hoods on raw urowirks kr kr oink d Lm roktlyst, red great to thin abut mew k Ikr poem of Clrkt with Mom ses sue rim its Sr km MI kr maker of on, rooks Is to wok YMrwlla. 41k Lari. beseech Theo ir trate OW Or begun owawrrMim who on prima ma now orptsel be Ole ad mini of esti et ems kiktiold awl Irtrobwor, std memoirs Sows vim Thom Mg amid to kW them. Odds war raki, k Ikro plasm dam mike hot with skim Ng wilt nosy; ad mho thou wilt boys to simile adman trartortal Irate is the dimbege of he r . kfripkok Lai, rto bone Tlwo, kw window dirket villa km led to Ilk rearre swam as kakis. V it NM wall le The% awl elders the gamma limos of our country over the bee civi lised tan vlik Tim beet committed to our slog; end if of Thy prim Midair porn, give to tech of as bene•- liareeld,loll resod people, • deeper sense of our Chris time rmintetilinn is Mad to • high ad connessolisg pies Moe 16 ribs& And emy all chimes work to meat fir gook to*, elmonsent of the kingdom of Thy dear &a item Mitt war Lord. "Tao Torhor,.ko. Lord have way upon us. " Christ have mercy taco us. Than, oh Lord, sit merciful sad powerful to Wood oor eases what may sway. " Thom eh Lard, on a goal tomer at dolma for all that sere amts Them oh am oar reetatryeaso remanded to oar prams tram all Malmo sod treachery. "Oh Lord crier. hap as, mad barer so kr Thy muds aka. _ _ _ " Ok Lord, boar as. " O► Orel, boar vs. " Or the Parer, God t►e Bea, end God t►e Holy Orr, lave ram aped ae, rad ran oar direr eadatrersa, rd IWO Gra and as aa► sad he errersere. ♦red." Low Dow azimut. Oingreas Cour',in.—Traci riairb kr the week seam Meat 1, 111,1701. L. IL THE CHURCH. PRIVERNENTB AND A. - Rev. C. J. Gayly ; Rector of Killclerigh (Moate), Siam' of Meath. Rev. J. P. Dining; Perpetual Curate of Chillington, near Crewkenre. Patron, Bari Powlstt. Rev. H. I. Blackbwrie, LA.; Perpetual Curate of St. Mary, Me...lde, Laneashire. Rev. Bolton; Rector of Great. with Little Wratting, Suffolk. Patron,Captsin Sayer, R.N. Rev. S. R. Cettley, M.A. ; Incumbent of St. John'', Clap. Lam. Rev. It. W. W. Cobbold, M.A. ; Rector of Hollealey, Suffolk. Rev. J. Cooper; Vicar of Garton-on-the Welds. Perm, the Queen. Rev. S. G. Cromwell, to Poebury Chapel, Devon. Patron, J. H. Hinkley, Esq. Rev. 1). Evens; Curate of Llanrhaiadr.yn-Moclinant, Denbigh and Montgomeryshire. Rev. R. Gibbing'. &D., I. the Union of TCOMUFAD and Ferbane, diocese of Meath. GB.A. • Curate of Sandon, Essex. Rev. W. H . Hami lton; Recto'r of Marton-in-Cleveland, Yorkahire. ltev. R. Hildyard ; Rector of Esau Chelborough, near Yeovil. Patron, Mims F. liddyarl. Rev. It. C. Kindereley, M.A.; Vica of Brampford S r peke, Devon. Patron, the Crown. Rev. T. J. Lou, M.A. ; Curate of St. Matthew, Buckley, Flintebire. Rev. G. Marshall, M.A., student of Christ Church, Ox ford; Vicar of Pyrton, near Tetsworth. Patron; Dean and Canons of Christ Church. Bev. Canon Moseley, of Wolof ; Rural Dean of Bristol. Rev. H. S. Pollard; Vicar of Coombs Biesett, with West Ilarnham. Patron, the Hon. and Rev. Lord C. Paulet. Bev. F. W. Rios, LA., Vicar of Fairford, Rural Dean of Farrier& Rev. T. F. T. Ravenshaw, M.A. ; Rector of Purley. Patron, Mrs. Ravemhaw. Rev. W. Scott; Vicar of Seahain, Durham. Rev. J. E. Sedgwiek, B.A. ; Incumbent of Moulton-street Temporary Church, Strangways, Lancashire. Rev. T. L. Sleeks ; Curate of Southwick, Durham. Rev. T. J. Steele. late of Sedgefleld, Durham ; Rector of WhepMead, Bury. Suffolk. Rev. J. Ware, N.A.; Portant Curate et Pikes War land, Devon. Patron, the N operable Archasesis Oxford; ViAlro 0. West,f M St. Veep, Cornwall. A.. Fellow of Corpse Midi Cele" Rev.' P.S. Williams, 8.A., T.C.D. ; Assistant Curate of St. John Sheffield. Rev. J. S. Woodman; Rector at Glanvillo Wootton, Dorsetehire. RATING OF MINES.—This morning was published the report from the select committee appointed to inquire into the law eni practice with respect to the rating of royal ties of mince. Hering taken evidence from all parts of the country, the committee Iliad that the liability of mines to be rated is full of anomalies, inasmuch ea open mineral we quarries, end coal mines ere deemed to be rateable, although other mines are not so, except where the royalty is reserved in kind. The committee recommend that all mine, be placed on the same footing, and that in noticing the mime meat on mineral property, of whatever deem iption, the plant and machinery incidental to the working thereof should be aseemed together with, and as part of, the mine, and not separately. GRAND FETE AT NUALHAII PARK IN AID OF vol ORCAT WVATISILIT RAILWAY WIDOWS AND On passe' Soeterv.—A grand Fie in aid of the Chest Western Railway Widows' and • Orphans' Society was held on Tuesday, August 4, in Nuneham Park, near Oxford, the seat of G. G. Harcourt, Esq., and the Countess Frances Waldegrare. Owing to the great facilities offered by the Great Western Company and the proximity of the park to Oxford the entertainmentwas a complete enema; theretaving been, it is estimated, upwards of 40,000 persons repent. Mr. Harcourt not only gsvc up his beautiful pork to the committee upon this occasion, but opened the prisms of the house to the numerous are, allege of nisessere seekers, who testified their appreciation of his Bimmiity by several rounds of cheering es he drove round the pia la amps; with a party of distinguished visitors. :Undo en arid an with unabated vigour throughout the day, Gelded" dtba Royal Horse Guards Blue, Pad ' dington Brom, Dodos Militia, and Matthews' Oxford seem ins to marten* ether in their endeavours to afford amuse ment to the villem, the majority of whom were of the fair I sex. Mr. Beediem. liras London, was unremitting in his exertions se meter if dm ceremonies. The tradesmen of Oxford, Magi" sad other towns closed their shops early I le the meteiner, and gave their assistant., an opportunity of ljelnleg the general holidey. MAIICHIITER CHESS TOFRNAMENT.—The Mn n -1 sinter Onsrifian says.—" The meeting of the amociation NOM likely to prove • brilliant one. In addition to Mesua. Aadsrman, Harrwit• Horwitz, and Lowenthal, mentioned so loft Nerived, Mr. Brien, the Rev. J. Owen, ML King, Mr: Hughey front London; the two players so well hue re se ' Gamma' end ' Delta,' from Swelaa ; Colonel =liamerly of Filth, but now residing near Liverpool ; Gowan, front Leamington, with others, presented titemeetwe ; and word has been received from Mr. Staunton that he Is coming down. Mr. Roden is also expectod. The mildest sad secretary of the Lincoln club are already here, sal a deem muster of representatives of other clubs is anti idled. We understand that immediately after the formal sessiing dm tourney among eight of the leading players is to be emen=zhile the club matches, previously arranged, sails KING EDWARD'S SCHOOLS, SFITALFIELDS.—The children attending the King Edward, Spitalfielda Ragged &Imola sad Gbh* Adage aseemhled at the echool-house, in Mbinte••est. en Tuesday morning, to go and spend the day with lisle Iseciters on that beautifully rural spot known as the Armee, Wanstead. They formed a mecca.= of great iniption their way to the Eastern Counties Railway. The Theis sidle expenses of the children's treat, including the sat el the journey to and from the forest, were. as usual, =ty defrayed by Henry Edmund Gurney, Esq., while ots participeted of the bounty of his Grace the Duke of Grafton and Desert% Truman, Banbury, Buxton, and Co. Upwards ,if 600 poor children and about 260 of their wired. were thus replied with an excellent dinner and be. The day was one of thorough enjoyment to both young mad old. DEATH OF THE COUNTESS (DOWAGER) OF STAIR. —We cegret to announce the demise of the Came= =ager) of Stair, which m s. WI Is" at Oxeitfurd tern . The da mmed iiisse was third dan, net Visocuet DIMINII, Os renowned bp liessistra, mooed of Right Hon. Ito Ducks. Her ladyship we la MO, and married In Jur, HUI, its late Earl of Hide Or John Hamilton Daleymts), wits dist in 1863. Hy the of the countess the leseillin dem lad end Csamilm d esniperdoini, the Earl sad Omits et ask Vissame and Viscountess Dunces, the Rigid Hem. IL Ilessesen, te., are placed I. seseratug. TIE RIPRMIKNTATION OF BIRMINGHAM.—Mr. MaGemity be. leveed de dames as • mmdidate in the sane eareetive tatesed. The dims et lie. Webster ear libassi amillista, was else Wad yestadir citiestahlt4 Oa Teri, imam atm the saseedwg in the seisbeic • a u gmedia kelleedemd te mammissie semit Mr. Ps" EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Crawl OCR OWN PARIS, WEDNINDAY EVE NI The Emperor and Empress left Bt. Cloud, for Havre, at twelve to-day, according to the arrange ments already announced. The London correspondent of the Prose says that Lana Rollin has brought on action against the Times for an article alluding to him in connexion with the case of conspiracy which is to come before the assize court of the Seine to-morrow. The Bourse was again unfavourably acted upon upon by a fall in Consols. The Rente closed with • fall of 15fr. for cash, and sfr. for account, at 60fr. Mc. and 671 r. 15e. It had been lower in the course of the day. Mobilier fell Bfr. 75c. The rail ways were very dull, and were quoted from 21r. 50c. to sfr. lower, with little business doing. This morning we have had a most welcome rain, which came down steadily for six hours, and has cooled the air. There was no thunder. The blue sky has now re-appeared, and there is every appear ance of a resumption of fine warm weather. The great heat in the south has led to a feminine riot of a curious character. The town of Foe, on the mouths of tho lthone, 'offers greatly in hot weather from intermittent fevers. The women of the place took it into their heads that by mixing fresh water with the salt ponds in the neighbour hood they would neutralise the miasma, and acccrd ingly a strong body of them, with a band of music at their head, marched to the flood gates of the reservoir, which they opened. The con stabulary force of the town, which was afoot, thought it prudent to retire before the vastly superior numbers of the ladies. A treaty of peace seems to have been made subsequently, and a local lecturer explained to the female experi.nental philo sophers that pestilential miasma arises not from salt but from fresh water. The heat in Provence has been almost unprecedented. A wind called the marin bione, answering to the Arabian simoom and the Italian sirocco, has prevailed, and Reanmur's thermometer has been at 37 degrees in the shade— two degrees higher than it was yesterday in Paris. COBURG AND GOTHA. The project of a fusion of the two Duchies of Coburg and Gotha under the same administration was rejected on the 3rd by the Diet of Coburg una nimously, minus four votes. This fusion had been admitted in principle by the special Diet of Gotha, as well as by the common Diet of the two countries. Much curiosity is excited as to how this conflict will terminate. UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE ARAOO. SOUTHAMPTON, WIIDNISPDAT Ninny. The Arno has arrived with the American mails and three days later &deices. On the 24th the New York cotton market closed firm, with sales of about 600 bales. Provisions steady. Freights inactive. The Asia had arrived out. There is no political news. Philadelphia stock market wu beery. At New Orleans cotton has advanced. At Charles- ton the cotton market was firm. All is quiet at Kansas. News from the Great Galt Lake City to the 2nd ult. The Indians were friendly, and the territory quiet. The Countess de Morny, says the Nord of Brus sels, is et present in ■n interesting situation. The widow of Roustan, the well-known Mame lake of the Emperor Napoleon Borkapute, has just expired et Versailles. at a ve7 dvenosd ys.. . The fourth telescopic comet discovered this year wee observed et Florence by Dr. Domed, on tie Stith la, on modeled a helm from Y. ;merrier me the subject. It bee not yet tem secertsleed whether it is new, or has rep- peered Wee. Of the other three, the that sod tlthd ere sew; the sexed is melodies; sod miens every dm and a half years. . . , -- - The Villa Maxtor, op the plain of that name, eantminia(a mama of raw of the celebrated bottle, sad having a cooddeeeble brat al Lod attached to It, bra been add to X. Lead Oakum Debnedettl for kw mall em of 110,000 k.