The Express. — London, England, 1857-08-11 00:00:00

P""' frOe expreoo. TO 001111VONDINTS. __ wire ow oft, Wink" Lain nunlis pope. ad re st Or OM" 10. Serostierimi. Wive Alai ea es llie d pailliks. A 0•115 OF IPIORATION. Nam taws ul C. Make., am P. norlime. NY Ma te Of& 11r. C. lestb•••—Aol • DAUGHTIII Rum. ; Ulm Laylo•-•Oammimea T. Try limos. LIVINIVIL ai rat -Mil MN !MOW! Er. 0. atbS. , -DIMM We . 4 baglidit arwiese, LITCIAgrapINOOR. Kama N. we lated.—AM NO BON i r dl it MOM Nosou; Vlbea—Oommoso ILION WATS& AT LONDON DROOL Ts D/T-IleuSe. IS —Miss lb. IS isolsp-ISST. .. Lass Ili. IS. LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 11. Ms Ministerial man at the minthea has sighted had. Ministers will eat theh and whitebait diammea ilataeday next, end e• tine amming Satur day It le howl that kr Main!! VW be able to prorogue lonellemat peadela la Ism doyertare for the North. The liathien lithe Sethi Oimme. are like the andlimee at • mend be idaterhall when the lest piece on dm pogimule b newt to begin. Some have alreedy taw isportue to escape the crash; others are mid% their arrange ments to quit before all is ever I mil a few are re signiug themselves le be flee het to have. lbw will apparently be se head surnmen et the law cents" this year ; for of tee fry Iliallek1111111•11111 whichwere expected to be peemed, aim* allasealt the Divorce Bill have already died analemeirhalk. Lag night Lord Joan Autism. execrated limit with heroic resignation. He brought up the awl of his Committee oo the terms of the sth amt d& Were Lust IV., esp. 62, to the effect that dr yogi of the Act do not apply to the House al alunarks t and intimated that as the door of the Itemle of Lents is now closed against all Bills from the Caw marls, he will pompoms his Parliamentary Oath' Bill till next Session. The work of the Session is over: what may sot °emir before the members of the Legislature meet again! There is little prospect of India being paci fied before that time. The disturbances in the Chinese waters will probably, like a wounded snake, keep dragging their slow length along. The Smut may revolve, on bearing of the Berepl mutiny, to retract his promise to evacuee Herat. The Mormons may be driven out of Utah, end the Free- Soilers put down in Kansas. An Wive " slave trade in disguise" may be carrying an front the West Coast of Africa to the French West loam Colonies. What between the aisodentsadinp about the Danubian Principalities, and the encralcit mots at Ras& in Chords, the Treaty of Paris may, like last year's maw, have become • thing of the pest. &pad the amines of our little England these may be sissy and strange changes before our Parliamentary sages " meet again." And in England? Why Lord PALMERSTON will have hie Reform Bill ready. What its worth may be, and what reception it may meet with, remain to be seen. But blessed is he who expecteth little, for assuredly he will not be disappointed. Tax triumphant and unopposed return of two Liberal members for the borough of Great Yarmouth, in place of the two Liberal members unseated on petition, conclusively proves that the election set aside by Lord Maim% Committee was the genuine and unbonght expression of popular opinion. The excitement occasioned among the electors by the unseating of Memos. lirCettoort and WATKIN appears from the first to have far transcended the ordinary manifestations of mere political disappointment. The feeling on the part of the constituency seems throughout to have boas, that their deliherata chaise hod boas mainsail' ably set aside by the decision of a partisan Commit tee sheltering a foregone conclusion under the ma venient latitude of the law of constructive agency. To what extent this impression is well founded it is not for us to pronounce, but it is obvious to remark that the majority of the Committee were notoriously the seldom supporters of political opinions diametri cally opposed to those of the gentlemen whom their decision unseated. It is at least equally clear that the evidence of constructive agency by which they were led to implicate the sitting members in the responsi bility, while they exomeated them from all know ledge, of the acts of bribery proved to have been I , committed, was very far lees cogent than that which has repeatedly been held by Committee after Com mittee daring the coerce of the present esesion—to love been far too unsatisfactory for prothentieg spinet those upon whom the manes of the nth stiteensiss have fallen a sentence of incapacitation fres serving ea their representatives during the re sides of the wrest Parliament. It is aweless to multiply Ostrom which nowt be at once familiar to all those who have watched with any anodes the proceedisper the Election Committees of UM. Report after Report his been hid beim the Nem is which the Committees, births hod gasibasb of bribery to be established, lave yet bang ass no snacient proof has been brought bib fir that sash acts were committed by the wile stet sitting members, whom they have thetheall mew& ugly to be duly elected. Lord Manual Committee, upon evidence of the very loosest sad vaguest de scription, sines to arrive at en errata essielsoics. They declared that the sitting members had, by their agents," been guilty of the leer or lye paltry acts of bribery, amounting in the whole to some 131., which they considered to have leas made oat in evidence ; and upon that finding they have reversed the decision of a numerous and important con stituency. Wet has been the result ? As far as the divi des Ma are concerned, where one vote tells IS well es amelmr, dee consequences of the decision have been itsoOstely neutralised by the return of Messrs. Y3VRO Old ).Loa. So thoroughly has the spirit of the mkt potty been aroused in Yarmouth by their iota's.* Simiction that the decision et the Committee was en oasir one, that no Conserva- tive candidate has ventured to present himself and even Sir EDWARD LACON, the enoessetal peti tioner, in spite of old connexions end stress Leal influence, has been compelled to leave to the sae censors of those whom he has unseated the honours of an uncontested victory. As regards the numerical balance of parties, therefore, the unseating of Messrs. WCOLLAGn and WATRIN /ma left matters es it found them. The result is not therefore a matter of indifference either to the electors of Yarmoath or to the Liberal party in Parliament. The ability and political knowledge of Mr. M•Cru.son, the active energy of his oolleague, are not so easily replaced. The new Parliament is not too rich be such elements as thew. The sommeors of Mr. M'Cou.son and Mr. WATRIN may be, we Most they are, very credit able representatives I bat it is no disparagement to them to my that they mama lay any claim to the parliamentary experience of the one gentleman, and have yet to give proof ot their pomeming the business-like qualities of the other. There la another point of view in which this deci sion of the Yarmouth Committee indite results offer ground far grays coasideratioa. The mates= titles, tribunals which see to uphold or roes= the &dm of representatives by the iwastilastaiss of tlia country ought not only to be fns trap reproach; but above suspicion. The trial at pslitkal *AM ought to be vested in judges wholly remote Iron the sphere of political inflows= Until this =ll be taken it is impossible to suppose that the People can respect, or ought to respect, the swim's given on the highest and most responsible class of questions of civil right that can possibly be tried in • free country. The Home, we shall be told, is reluctant to part with its privileges by vesting the deci sion of these questions in any judicature beyond the limits of its own body. We cannot help thinking this reluctance unwise. No privilege is a source of power which cannot be exercised without 100 of respect. A doubtful decision of a single par tisan committee costs the House more in loss of popular estimation than the entire transfer of the whsle jurisdiction could possibly cost them in loss of power. The most important of all the political rights of Englishmen ought no longer to be vested in tribunals precarious in their rules of decision, guided by no fixed principles of law, unskilled in balancing the weight of testimony, and liable by their very constitution to discreditable suspicions which will often be incurred even when they may not be deserved. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVE' THE DRAMA. OLYMPIC. Let night the new management ei Mean. Bob. ma eed Renal ti baugerated eider emeally faverells eircamotoadom. The perianaseeemonen with • owe- Motto WWI fl. iedirfine, ell& le Ai* isotbar mice of Lam 21whitroo, Chiplav Atthohr, • From* pima shady talmodamd to lb. Reel& pile UAW the Mt ofd Noma ibpsilbot. ad en me Moped by Moe. Wine, ltr. Oen, it en Mr. G. May. The COMM not net alien Mmeal, end Mt. Massia, wthe we received with thesis of enthuse, admen en epee Oa following wenn will be ben written ter the agitate by Mr. Rent theesit : Loin awl tits a lie n — kw er— The wade I beil l agr ozak awhile ego, Aid sag ban bee they eill any ease sena— Rae len of enth • mime pbeimmase. The I int lowa M nome banyra bra Ms esed I widt t elay ens; as yeeteives. Let me Mmes It. Oa di way stem, My home Ina lainy—aelli be ap, I ant talk Ilea I anehne—the's l nee ; De here I fak eqthel, en bent to nut. Wil I eacely led I head Ewalt thee taiga Ible Wawa, wires dm I thought I'd nem When this seemed: the ewe soak &ma twelve loot ; The not ire up, and awn the Alm to moot ; Tlto voile ma Ire. sad lei at bands • *th— in tea Itiennereetat to Deuerbse— I a the nit of 11, then se begs AMMON wake la is be Or Masbee—limle—l beg yon lim Ata— Mang new the leis theanyeds• Wet en it eons Men isurdy nub Moth Yet mar more aimed le my lima Win la the via et eq peleend main Onid ben Maid nes now amenint WWmir penis le beaw,• wrath en iMK an hen e n g h ene en le In And let - all aline (Me Yens • cede almei th e net to *A l l To and thr bowoo—lawr Irma malt mom swoon — And in • pillen et mei lonic pen Whet int ennelblithe aL Ar binnes, new anti al— ion le the Mae of eseine, he Net edam then: H llea whet le she Ilesee—bowebil nine .fit awe de the Ithisband le On di Aad thee the deem sbrip—or Ma Elea Lee eemething. To mar me boa et a be en bet When' Oselemin— bey en I. They who se mesa& MA dat us, ben eon for mo Ono mom mit but what woo good forme) Ham loft the fee may • day— NO to hi ne ttessyl And I in 1.11 to IS th e • Mee, Aid ewe Mt beans bane Well, rye been einesi eit i mer Tve peed free mem le vely MA ler • biales d bramilame dedyleg • pellemee la 's Rabbis ( meet lenge ee=t zbir rat th is ova as In* My melees thaw and abildembe Mem hit re amp et my big Imedisi= • deny math erlielireln minim hes dinar% Who hole yeses Menet to Ms benne. Teo knew Mrs( thitseited MO • PAW% And • Mew of swerdirt Miami Tiring to Me mime sal she disellie, / and bet see ito eneesion.— Fran to Asp I The dieht's absurd. Let Nebo • peen' word. As WWI lee UM We baroutoes three. Ned to Me papa Cis • We well taste), Why do yea shoat—As matt yea restore Beep Prow no denge—sely er theothuten more.' I. ear net mem doomed se names new winn d gevannie mane yee weed set abiarb—bspEresassis bore and there— in= enueei—eer ann. ye ell met awe : Oer bee the sene—eo mid ail ma epees ewe ter se edit inl en seine km At the eseneethe of the nine Xt. Resta retired, red restware Raft Mr. Rain who era needy welonned. Themee east et the enelse, however was yet to stem Tbe Leaks were he heed et the As:. of lb. Wilde Oethaf drama elf The liyhtiesse, area* penned of the Terilethbrae theatrical% en the sewed peels wen if piano see whether the news 'bleb bed ~bed thee wee may bred is Irak t were merely sena of the thenly nine lei no feet with the alertione of iridium. it is gesilybig to be dim to Mato est the vadat et the few was is lide nein analstely sad by the may. From the risiv i aserteln sae lathe entenee at in breath- Inanieel any by hens of the warn sp. the senenthe the entemier• wee pet thalalM se shin, the sem bad his. elle fa as the slither, Mr. Wilkie Caine, be band ham lie lay lend earn were need he meth nine= wine who be We deend by the people le the bat who =deft deotheed s theories, at th e nein The snag madly o n eery gni. Mr. Robes wee amen a • dawn so ninon Unit tee eareely deka altet In aide' em of slat he erM ennteelly nee lie pen Ma Wed ride the en= nee se hernally nib bet When wei • eleneden neemel lyre = 1 wlthit w▪ ee via etheithe. Mbe Wynne lone pretty sod and seenelly; init Mho irea , delivered he sap Iness TIM • lie same et delivery, the very prince of soft en A S y nod denneediedee is dee to Mr. O. Cooke, who dr v biitYe mar port of • bonne with nth es to ban don frequent rounds l e l fVenen the awry tad appointment. were exoelloa• DEPARTURE OP THE EMPEROR AND lIMPRI OP THE FRENCH. At a quarter-past two o'clock yesterday afternoon, the Ida and Empress .f the Yrs& ezatarkad at Wm, rich on board Mr Marty Gees Victoria's stele b INA were @rend by Captain the lion. Joseph Den im to As *parr rats yacht 1.• Reim Harare. Thera INS de grid al bosom on the beach, bet to. departure was espebereas the antral of the imperial visitors =Thursday lot. Them* party Friar as lewd the Rise Mortars shoat a goof t des beer, and whilst than had a spbsoild view of Ile rat ram he the dabscription Prose of 1001., given by die bra Victoria Todd Clob. Mr. Weld's yacht, the Loi re% re then err, but with en soldstees is bar *war dr roe thr Ally porde or Mr. Chirehrlarfe Arrow. Da paid pried whir 600 yards Mir royal sad imp rison/Arc and the seat, Mr. Orodfs cutter Musquito, Waft ma they* tie lest, sad immediately arse the pHs ef the Ha* liertree. His *rid Majesty shortly silererle apperwl at dr gangway haft the Closes's • se mewed and alarlores aeon were anobansed. ▪ limpster AIR hd the era down the otap-londer, and Air, isbilighst, bred her fro the royal bergs. The parer Ur* the Ear* sad the Promo Royal was really an albsdag or, her Imperil Marty embracing her Royal MOdome spin sad spin bare ab pihted the skip. As the royal &firm dessended to the tarp they mesa no. rani to adienz of thin laperar, who dill drairsi shri ft st the MI of the paging steps. The lest of the royal petty to liars the Rs* licatines were the Prince Consort sad the NU of Cambridge, both of whom kissed the liasprerf bad. The royal party ware then rowed rd to and boarded the Ythry, the *pre sad *pose ramainiag standtag is the pigmy of the haperlid yacht, the &opera . whip his bat and the Roper her handker skid, as the royal tarp proserdid on its way. A war large coavaysd Lord Palmerston, the Red of Mirka, and other or errs of the Eoglialt court tram the Rs* Horses to the Fairy, and with all those tbrir Imperial Mrs* shook bore, sad bade them a hearty hard. _ _ The Rays= was Mired be a plain Week sartend, and the Empress was swayed Ina white maalin dress, delicately theded with irman, s light drab desk cd gutso-like material, end s black lord and leathers. Whilst the Imperial yacht Habeas was peeing Ityds pier • royal 'abate was &twat king Ind hum the elab-lioaae. About three gone lad been dieeh•rged, whoa • man was shoot bowling or tb•t fend ham die:h•rged. He placed the fresh ohmage in it, when ft eaddenly exploded, Wowing of hie band, and •Lo the Int thumb-joist of the Agog man, Petty, who was covering the touch-hole. The event canoed • great gloom and a vast amount of tuseasineon Both were imme diately taken to the infirmary. The signalman had his wound dressed, bent the other poor fans Mill remise. MONDAY EVIININO• The Emperor and Empress of the French left Warms at 3 pm. to-day for Have 4 Lai Reins Horton*. They were %mound with the enstanery saute% the mews of all sent-ef-wer maiming yezde mai dreeeh4 Alpe they pared. (IBT ZLICTILIC TLLIOILIall.) IN, TUMIDLY MORM2IO. The Soath-Weetern C.ompaay's steamer Alliance. Captain Knight, arrived bare this mon* from Havre. She left Havre at half-prat eleven lest night, and pained the Elam Hortense with the Empiror sod Empalme of the Plena cm board at midnight. There wee great rejoicing at Havre last night ia eaticipetion el the Emperor and Bak. plias return. PARIS, TVE,DAY, 7 A.M. The Emperor arrived at Havre at 12.40 this (rfloy TeZ COVIT ctacruka.) 0000 RX it, Ave. 10. Har Majesty, the Priam, Cowart, Paso.daa Wawa Imp& Pimp AM% istl Noma Ilia, Mamba Blalaslaraisa Sm. Os arga rali =• •• =l. llll4"mm flak %pail 1140stia Baa%l a impaw at the Frame les Claim dm at an flank. A thawd al MOM at Ur ailialau ra• lid ea the laws sese IIN! here. _ - 111ibusa oul Primo Com% ‘llll Ss Lod COY= mai tbs D abs d Cratelap. amid bg lbe /el et Tbeinst PelorMits, sod the laibtmillbolo- Sta w tViNtig. atempielsil Ink Ilegiatat bo ibe Law bitsbso. n• Qom tad Itelso"tultb oak is/ tbsitgelpolg,posobodembrollathiPmesborgtoobbit mob anis st rp m Gm bak rbilk brig have et dr QOOl6 Mad Piton._ vim Ltd flue hem sol an Ur Habeas got mkt TWO Mr Him. SOUTHAMPTON, MONDAT.—The Doke of Can bridge (Comaratier•im-Chief), Leid Paimeatom, sad the Uri at Clarendon (Seamier, for Foreign Milts), Mated is the does from the royal yacht Fay, Caplets Cris*. ow mots for Lemke this day, from Aida( bar Majersty d Oftsat At, sad areetterg the Emperor tali Empress at the Preach. The Duke and Duchess of Buteleuch and the Luau Scott have Mona to Mamma Home, ken Borellea, ae.r thallemsptes, sad la the emu of • few days demi for ecollsal The Marquis et Letidea ham gene to Ingest:* Hall, the Pert Tales slat d Sieflaraidee. The Marquis awl Marohimea of Cholmondeley have arrived at Cbeineadeley Gide, Cheidre, from vieitiarc the U. Mr. red Lei, Georglwo Ryder, et Weetbre.3k, sear Herd, Herts. TM Earl and Comatose at Wilton and Lady imobortmo Bear, at the owl at the swath, leave Cowes, Lb of Wight, he kora, MI nets to Heston Han, sear Man °Muter, urban dr noble earl sad collator purpose to m odel a eneotooleit of Allen previous to tabs up their rut dome at Borer Lei" Nam lioerteray, br the heads; area The E.rl and Countess of Haddington have left Berkelersopert, for Tyainshame Hones, N. 8., fur the Nuesee. The Earl and Countess Talbot and the Ladies Talbot left tars at the dose of the rat week for legatos Hall, &affordable', grparstory to the marriage of the Mar quis of Load= with Lady Curtsies Talbot. Vincountess Harding. and her infant son are gam ea levewsbly. - Lad aad Lady Caltkarpe and the Hon. Min Warne haw hft tetra for the tacitly meet In Warwick- The Bishop of Winchester hu left St. James's. nem, the We "Impel paw* et Farnham, Surrey. .11M Right Hoe. :James Stuart Wortley, M.P., sad Hon. Mrs. Wortley ea family W t Carlton-garden; -7. for Brigitte: Sir iiadtin - William Wynn, Bart., M.P., and Loy Wynn have ha St. Jamea'a•quan for their meat la Wen. ma Lard Advocate leaves town to-day h &Woad. NAMUR K ET. Last night Mr. amiss Mathews entered upon a &on sagagstasst at tliaa dram priwitor ts his imandsd visit to Arias. Mr. Idsdasws, wits }brad is the Gar af sp . ordeaso wad OW as s dealer, smswl 4 suslint writs, .ad waa wordy applauded by the adlowisa " A pand Equestrian Oriental Spectacle, in two = .g rep with limo barest meth die* ININO• lin Wan Oahe* *WI anew= eal as out raarsrl This assess to pea advamiep. sad NOM Et Near the Cliitf of s&, Mod or mired lest sit u t . rith greet ameetwi era gro as ▪ awaseemmine the yiry-blik hawse wage met is aw saw lay give a better lime of the chested the yam le knee Miami am, ace hes asy rehear la, the most swab la Ifs 'dab we won girl ; i way slim, to acaai saleasimmal wet ei the 114111011110 inumesr sod ding soar vela which the Lass lady toms' wadi law bus la very b a :ll . = . The peso is a tosisimuma lits_ pad= Aar/ wheel. There is a youthal yeas* der Now ha to as throe et daries" wire is hems aphid anis imik* duals by a villemems •ad as ans T e assehis the various Im el am Wane which ode la the menwsee Ewa aid the witeseas Wawa made* 'sum awe re dispathe ormlialk ads= Idegibsi mow* sal wised paw e l:1111= Ot 1M siessidan pellitimers asydt ammelose war wilsedy. e herds ani sum am mintaturs Th the *aim sad hikers& This a taw suadmost, lasi by as maw (1 is liatewit) to ward* the *inn; awls thegeowasest die berms, se shad of seam ; mad above sal, airs in. two await *ism a er a bemasub—twe tin of the *us assideal em r—erbe libel isk, amer is no bare=r. advenlare,=lesenandy, au* The lob qpi• beltrrnt W ent med bulk admit awn as the Imbeissilen v elarea maw la the clever *psalms **aye he domino is ammeme, sad S. esseelegh wen walk arrapt. It van reesami with " mmlausad ,anee" by a fall hoes& Last evenin , • lecture on the government of India. with porfkulsr reference to the recent mutinies and their attendant atrocities, was delivered at Wilhe's Know, Ling-strett, Bt. James's, by Mr. J. H. Blocqueler, author of the " Ilaadbook of Brit* India." ete,. SOUTH KENSINGTON Mustier.-11111411g the week Await 8, 1867, the venters have been es follows Oa , Troday, and Detwilay, free dem 3.371 , so =ad Tuallv, lee enalsph 4,1019. On the three beinleatos le dr pebble 66, 636; one 'Whole ~kg, Witheaq, 10,106, ROYAL BOTANIC BOCIITT CV NOON. The tishiessik essivorsory serotlscahe above webby woe held M, et the Gerlms }atb ; ,Is sl thit chin TIM werrik mini rod audi tors, read at the stralls& sleteal She idlihe of Sr Noddy to be Is • very vatiollMery amel IhmehhierA m andlties. The total nottiple et the awns bed NNW 1 Ift. IL, sod the payareis aroaanded le VOL la. and the liabilities tree flat. les. U. ire Ibis yew ars al the sod at UK The mobs. d Irdliallsete as the WS le MM. dolma 144 have hem add dose the bet maim neosite 111111 ohs Ned from Ise. Meier, eft • keg IS al dardlos retied Irr Sr pedlar aid sossrm, lad ohm Oa anent ad p ds spasm at *Me peer a lul eo ra soh* to swim ogrom the pumas lea ; Ike nemlber et IN lame spubses et e sae 1 b Tha at. torlose doe sileillats d Se loam WI bus seer sa ws= las ous4 add the die la the wine *Meg the yew lei 1Th.147. The *Me et the whey IMS voted be Ids mil Woe= the Prim Climeat, the viterpooldests Somas al amok sad eassike idiom et the eetiety. - - - - - - - - A tees the Itesteni 1110.21 Men Company Led se with Leed therhy u AIM* yesterday, se Seared et Teals. The dipsdles aseised at Mr. ide. Uses l ah ehers c MA Fergana (lleodery), Yr. Brmel, lod Gimp P Duped= time emkreletaw hew r Oaleeial-ediee le Glemens el lime Nang= Maratika, ken W en ierrrleerlimea. ad th en Led WO e yea= et Ohs WNW oat the Woe Coast at Akita. ING, AUGUST COLLIERY ENTERTAINMENT BY THE HAR MONISE OE LONDONDERRY. On Saturday but the men and boys employed in the extensive matey works of the Marchionasiot Loader dorm to the mamboed nearly three 'Demand, ware enter tained at dim* by her ladyship in • large tad commodleas 110011118 161111611111 erected for the occasion in the beautifully weeded rem& et &sham Ball, one of her ladyship's saga This wee a repsillem at • nailer anteetehmetat which was glean by the monbassom to thorn.= M i t am P l PY mezt ' la th e mom sp Mil kat riaorboada batelton? meat Med he grimileg emitted of II beasts, of each, and IS drop, ot ist. melt To this mat be added 600 plum paddles of I& am* awl 11. Math of bier. The Mebharao, b taking bor pine at the platform ' was 6 A toy th e Go Pim d Urinal, Lord =lllllll TOMplli, M,. Ma iremitbrar with wad d Ws thou of the ustabbouthood, and etion, slim pis it dm hell at the time, or pawns of steams counselled with the surrounding undoes. On the appearance of her ladyship and friends within the building, the bead struck up • lively air, and at the mos moment • tremendous burst of cheering arose from 3,000 stentorian voices, end was protracted for some momenta with • most imposing effect The galleries on two sides of the building were filled with elegantly-dressed ladies. Lad AILMAPY MI VANS Tenser occupied the chair. Ample time was allowed fur dinner, which having concluded, there was an instantaneous hush on the choir tieing in their prominently ',hunted little gallery, to perform " Nun nubis Domini." The mobilo CHAIRMAN having prepaid the usual loyal toady which were loudly cheered, proposed tho health of the Matey of Durham and the clergy of the diocese ; end the bishop returned thanks. The health of the ministers of different denominations in the county of Durham was then drunk, Etter which the chairman said his mother would ad dress the assemblage. The announcement wee received with great cheering. Km LADINO ir, on Mang, wan wiceived with vociferous and long-continued cheering, which having subsided, she said .—" My friend., it le with sincere pleasure I see you sll again, and this time I have the satiafection at remain yea In my own park. On the led occasion I followed the dictates of my hart, in determining that the employer and the employed should wet m the mew. Anent WO It wee an experiment disapproved of by some, sad the Maim of which was doubted by many, while all looked forward to it with anxiety; and the responsibility of halsplas leather so large a number of people on that ill-cared sposi—till then only known in connexion with strikes ea Ninglion—fell heavily upon me. The result was satillmary, and I meet you now with feelings of eater and comfort—conk demo la myself that I le den In thus gather ing you around ma—cothdethe In pee that year conduct will be good and orderly, al NOM in believing that yea en worthy of my madame. Peers.) I have many points on which I wish to aliel ro b but I sing can we you lailividaally or collectleeßy Walk. my warnings and Werth* to be earth' end point Ten do net knew how mat this efltutatay mew TM* Ood, we base bad no math sr kid sisadkr siege I leer you last, lgl swill Mete asethant et InetAill Cathy must be bath k dl thee mink thins thew Ile human kip were thee* any pagemdka leumehei leis slimily, km** meths and ektith Wien sni GOP% to 'sours thikkis. them kink iv Mink end therm thither kith re at MIS Is et puedeth" and be ben math and meth smil e and new the an kenth Sega yeuredres to no. peer Imp te light per eptp or the your shot. It reran rig Yids coil le dee ups Neu fearful rake, end I ark any great calamity "thing you would beak my heart. We aro all in Clete hank, still I lid it my duty to our to yea thus ebserratione Ito do your duty to yore de% peer Mmr r and your Imam" Her ledysbip than mod organ her audience a kith aggeen et the theeatimid_ re offered ore tm tar Nisi. She MOM that Wire allowing boy Ie p dew le wart, the should meth! • artlfbAte that he fin wed and write. "1 mania," s 1 keply - re bir ladyship, " frol3l with your religions gibe. wet mendentithe heap" hemwee mask they may Mk them thy eme, end wean moth _le ties b the pees weads the "me metimithe I neeel to pia se ow ism meeting—'lns net 1116 mod meek; them met (wean man sag W Ilsker: Tel I thud* ther come mo• ligious tut sr geilkethe m thee mob boy anti bring a id Yet.m that be bad tiethked • 'emplane knout,* of thu se . gala rel prkellim ant f aie , ..ntal decirlano d Oman= which me memos to all Christ's alreminer end we all Mann Mg believe, without laskdarta my peep er menTer depths an which conecienlinneMl== In anteMinii te Mee my inteadia le Mike ter Omar eiseatim to time eta at thallierg sedgy eight echo* or by ellowlag pain dame la nth week to be appropriated the OM err (Ohms.) I Itir fm as .'• I Wore aimed, a blighthlthen MOOS wheels of al le The eistremi emidel ealth eining to pith a "news% Mime" sir went-out and teem Omsk "thweembiek" ell her kip*, "by the aterdy gesiemi Mad am etheeleth I lid that you enable ass to ertheathe mg dame k 1Y dethermeat of the mom , merelal births el the countty, and la thorn I with to de vote a woman's head and a woman's heart, however feeble they may be, to the are of your Manes, praying ever that Gud may assist sad guide um in ray enisavoure." (Loud .here.) Txaeas NICILOLOON, a Wadi/ it lan dh o id :t d Etanam Colliery, tan spoken some keg*, to the =etewe moaned Wel* Ism& the chit as micas—ao theithinekil nth them for their raimid ketnewiire. ath mere petledeOg as sembkthea vellgithe and mike thamtlen i rtee awleue branticaris whieh had been Mind other lady ' ride's seepote. Thank a Ikether, be wee glad be see at Noe Beam Coßlary that ithatitel "Nee ethe vita was set sly an enameled, bat • pest bleak. le wildwildthebkoz beet in width they ; end be *Wet ft be a Bethel te thsemthe et Immortal seek The cow olniall by yes/ _gig bar ladyeliff • geed heath (The toast sues leak emides nemendom sad esitemied The amble Cumbrian returned Inaba an his meter, Me meld, Item by own ethedemes, ammo them .64 the athlthante she bed tbet ip thin" Inn net meek hand. RIR 11111119 delve we le de bet lip In tka =l k she wee gamed, and the ally mead the ees the mthelernem et merilieg their geed nal mil them (Lend skim) Beim be see orer t a vied le =nthe Meth Mika Allem the bed Immeurel wth lade peewee thee thy, the kest the um et the who keened the them - et dar t month et Ith theft trews open hie prams kr inainarne wad roomer et the working ma et Dediem. (Cheers.) "The Inelth et the visitors, moped Ma the saw of Mr. libemen." (The teem wee meet earthly emu.) Mr. "Femmes tensed Inalweth peepoted "The Chat Tends, con_piod with the rem at hit. Taper' Mr. Hue, TAILOR IlAnnOld wad motioned mom bete which strikingly ~ell the West and social impro bities of the coal trthe tithe esestry at bugs. Mr. H. JAN it ne, lea kw eemplinthary remarks, pre paid "The health el Earl Vane The Nest was meet cordially irk. The amble Cowman retorted thinks on behalf of his breath AmplaTwo se throe spirited ogler louts news pqoetd and duly ho iabe one boo ldk of tie Mimeo," to which Ade Mused thewhe la Gene irited oburvatioue ; The et Lolly Vase" followed, sot wu moat warmly literseL The lfot of balls hubs beau eihsuated, the eumway broke up is the moot etewly sad deouous manner. 2HII SUBMARINE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. INFOILMAT1011.) VALENTIA, MONDAT,4 P.M. The work of laying down the Atlantic telegraph cable is going on up to the present time ea estisfactorily as its best friends can desire. Nearly 300 miles have now been roecesstully laid down into the sea. The depth of water into which the cable to now being sub metged la about 1,700 fathoms, or about two miles. The tran sition hoer the shallow to the greater depths was effected without difficulty. . _ The aignals aie everything an electrician could tiepin. The ships are sailing with a moderate fair breeze, and pay ing oat at the rate of Ore miles per hour. Messages are being constantly Interclunged between the ships and the shore. All are well on board, in excellent spirits, and hourly be. owning more and more trustful of snows. (Biped) WILLIAM WHITELOOSE, Electrician. GEORGE SAWAID, Secretary. "The amount," writes Lord Londesborough to the Tiww, "d the oollidon between the Greet Northern express train sad some carriages belonging to the North- Fasten nalleray, together with the rogation of the injuries received by Lady Loadesborough and my daughter, having caused meek alarm to a large circle of our friends and well- Idaho's, pensit me to state that lady Londesborongh is only very mradt bruised, and, we trust, only temporarily dis figured. Ilydonittier meoped with aim severe bruisos." Fee two days the dismal° . n is the select el:m ottles appolated to ecasitkr Ow oaths of members was carried ea. Thirteen hoasaraLle gentlemen voted la the minority spirt elsteea. die O. Grey is said to have bees la the lastialty, erd the *Wilsey-010ml I. the alsority. TEST INTELLIGENCE. ALLEGED DIPLOMATIC NOTE FROM TURKEY. Intelligence from Vienna, in the Cologne Gazette, states that the Porte has despatched to its represen tatives abroad a statement relative to the Moldavian elections. It replies to certain facts, of which the French journals have complained, and seeks to prove that they must be attributed to the peculiar ergethation of the Principalities. A letter from Vienna of the sth, in the Gazette de Jo Bourse, says: The long malerence yeetteday between Count Buol, Sir Hamilton Seymour, and Prince Callimaki, related solely to the question of the Danubian Principalities. The change in the Turkish ministry la simply a change of persons. Asli Paths, ea the protocols of the conference of Paris will show, 4 a decided opponent of the union. This statement was mo alarmed at yesterday's conference. The Nouvelle Gazette de Prose, of the 7th, says : —" We do not know the exact instructions which Pram* Russia, and Sardinia have sent to their representatives at Constantinople; but we know positively that they are not the same as those re ceived by the ambassador of France; and this is natural. Franc* having taken a more active part, is more annoyed than the other three powers by the course adopted by the Porte." We read, in the Gazette de Weser:—" The Porte has, it is said, resolved to strengthen the fortifications of Widdin, and to arm them afresh, as was done in the winter and spring at Silistria and ltoustchouk. Several engineers have arrived on the spot to carry out the works after a plan drawn up by Omer l'aeha. Strong ramparts are to be erected on the side of the Danube. 200 guns, dcatined for the fortress, will be brought to Widdin , from Constantinople by the Austrian Navigation : Company." UNITED STATES. (sy scscrsic TELSORAPH.) SOUTHAMPTON, Tram:4y. The steamer Vanderbilt has arrived. She left New York on the Ist Met. The Europa had arrived out. The War Department at Wuhington bad received meet favourable reports from the Gila expedition. The expedition was opening up a most beautiful and fruitful country. New York market returns of the 31st report : Cotton firm. Flour unchanged Wheat quiet. In dian corn firm. Pork quiet. Coffee firm. Freights unchanged. NEW ORLEANS, JULY 29.—Cotton firm; corn de clining. ALBANY, JULY 31.—Flour steady; grain un changed. BUFFALO, JULY 31.—Flour unchanged; wheat dull; corn lower. OSWEGO, JULY 31.—Flour in fair demand; prices in favour of buyers. The accounts of the corn crops in America are contradictory. It is said that General Casa's explanations to Lord Napier relative to the proceedings taken about the seizure of the alleged slaver Pancheta have been satisfactory to his lordship. Governor Cummins w•as to leave for Utah on the 15th of August. Tho Ottawas Indians of Kansas have surrendered their tribal character, and become citizens of the United States. The troubles with the Sioux Indians are ended. The New York Herald says that the question raised by the seizure of the Pancheta, is susceptible of being viewed in a very serious aspect. The Herald hopes that it will not be dismissed till the rights of the respective vessels of the African squa dron are clearly laid down and uniformly acquiesced in. The same paper says that the Ashburton treaty leaves the subject of search in convenient obscurity. The New York papers are publishing the trial of Miss Madeline Smith in ertenao, with a portrait of the prisoner, and all the letters which she wrote to L'Angelier. The Vanderbilt, after landing her English mails and passengers at Cowes, left for Havre. She brought over 173 passengers and specie to the value of 246,673 dollars for England, and 279,788 dollars for France. The Vanderbilt left New York on the same day as the steamer Atlantic, now due at Liverpool. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (TROY 01:11. OWN PARIS, MONDAT EYTNINO. The Pays has received a letter from London, dated yesterday, which states tl* according to a wide-spread rumour the question of the Principali ties had entered into a new phase, and that, follow ing the precedent of the affair of Bolgrad, the ex isting differences will be submitted to the decision of a congress. The same letter revives the report that Lord do Bedell& is coming to England en cove. The Patric, defending the conduct of the French ambassador at Constantinople, says it was impos sible for M. de Thouvenel to be satisfied with the proposal of the Porte to send for the Caimacans to give an account of their conduct; that would have been to substitute a question of persons for a question of fact ; and would have been as incon sistent with the position and rights of the ambas sador as with the dignity of the Porte. M. de Thouvenel could not set himself up as a judge of the conduct of the Caimaeans. The representative of the French government had nothing whatever to do with Prince Vogortdes or his agents. Acting upon his knowledge of facts impossible to be contradicted, he had protested against the mockery of an election in Moldavia, but he could not possibly condescend to act as a judge of instruction to interrogate a Turkish functionary. The Emperor end Empress are expected at Havre st nine o'clock this evening. They will sleep on board their yachts, and proceed to-morrow to Rouen, where great preparations are making for their re ception. A ditaehment of twenty Cent Garde. has arrived at Rouen, to escort their Majesties about the town. It is expected that they will visit several of the principal manufactories. They will arrive at . . St. Cloud to-morrow night. The Bourse was exactly in the same state as on Saturday. There was little business doing : the fluctuations were not considerable, but the attempts to bring down the Bente were firmly resisted. The Three per Cents. closed at 66fr. 90c. and 67fr. 10c., being a fall of Bc. for cash, and Saturday's price for account. Mobilier fell 2fr. 60c. The railways re mained almost stationary. The annual distribution of prizes at the Sorbonne took place to-day. The hall was, as usual, very crowded. M. Rowland, the Minister of Public In 'traction, presided. In his speech he referred to the recent alterations in the university programme, and said that although the government was in favour of liberty of instruction, it did not mean that the State should be an indifferent spectator. It was by its alliance with the State that the corps of public in.stractore would derive additional strength, The reform of the Lyceums had been misrepresented. Although the govern ment thought that a larger part should be given to the sciences, it had never intended that the classios should be neglected or put in the back ground. On the contrary, they would continue to be an object of great solicitude to the University. PIEDMONT. Letters from Genoa of the Bth mention the exe cution of two convicts, and state that agitation con. tinned in the hulks. A plot had been discovered, the object of which was to liberate the convicts and murder the gaolers. An attempt had been made to assassinate two officers. The Neapolitan refugees say that in publishing the manuscripts left by Piaacano they mean to omit the political parts. THE lONIAN ISLANDS. CORFU, Aro. 4. Yesterday, Sir John Young closed the Legislative SISPIOD with the following speech — " . Mr. Petaident and Onakeien,—ln dosing the newton, which has now exceeded the constitutional term, I have to congratulate you and royeelf on the fact that, for the first time since the reforms, the whole period has elapsed without the necessity arising for any interruption on the part of the tative of the protecting power. It has been are** Psi°mPslly is debate, which cannot but have a good effect ht educating the public mind, and maturing various dandy questions for future legislation. While, on, the one km& the events of the session have put beyond doubt, if any lippi proof were wanting, the disposition which exists to respect your rights, and accord to you the utmost freedom of debate, I have, on the other hand, to acknowledge, end I do acthoe. ledge cordially, the attention which you have bestowed ea venous propositions made by the executive government, red the resdanea“ with which you voted all the pensions and gratuities which the Senate recommended. The act piecing the public instruction on a new bans may not be police La ell points, but it is a step in the right direction, sad by ensuring a complete and direct revel:Lability in the fuse tionsry who libell be charged with its execution, cannot tea to tenure the future adoption of those improvements which the experience of its working may suggest. The new act ee to will, I trust, produce the benefits it aims at, end lighten the pressure on the public resources, while it throne an adequate retiring pension to deserving public "mute. There is in the scheme this great advantage, that es fill years meet elapse before pension. can beceine payable maw it, the information obtained in the meantime, and an wants inspection of the annual account., will enable the !ensigns to apply 'timely remedy to any 0014a1M or the, atening evil before it can make Welt felt. I regret that the recommenda tions which I made as to the repair end improvement of the ports in the different jellied' have proved abortive as regard' all but Corfu, for which, if the general treasury can .&o the 3,0001. voted, &commencement may be made; Let every where accommodation andahelter aro molly wanted fee the numerous vessels which the constantly increasing commerce of the Wends employs in constantly increasing numbers. have only to add that I trust the blessing of providence v3l realise the promise which the present appearance of the crops holds out, and crown the domestic employments whil now invite your came, with results advantageoue elate to pirate and to the public resources. In every case you may rely upon the government exercising a vigilant surveillance oar the venous departments of the public service, and of its endeavouriugto reconcile the opinions you may have ex pressed with such economy and each regard to the internb of the public service as are peculiarly its province to deter '. mine, and its duty to exercise. A great and free On:mutton generously accorded to these Wands their existing liberties; and all that is wanted to secure the prosperity and happlam of the people is that good intelligence which I with to NIL cultivated between the several powers of the state." The government Gazette of Saturday (the Ist inst.) con. Mina the following annottneement The Queen has ben graciously pleased to make the following promotions in the order of St. Michael and St George:—Sr Diooisio Flaw buriari, Knight Commander, to be Knight Grand Cam; Dr. Demetrio Curcumelli, Companion, to be Knight Co.. mander." Flamburiari is the President of the Assembly, and Curcutnelli Is Advocate-General, and a member of the Assembly. Their promotion, it is to be presumed, is an a• I premien of approbation of their conduct in the meeting d the Amenably which voted the Proeee Verba, declaring thi henceforth the Englielt government in the lonian Islands is a government not of law, but of brute force. - - - THE MURDER OF MR. LITTLE. SEOLLEN'S TRIAL (YESTERDAY.) DUBLIN, MONDAY EVENING. The Court resumed its sittings M ten o'clock this morning. The use for the crown, which was understood to bars closed on Saturday evening, was re-opened this morning, for the production of the following evidence Mr. Hughes examined by Mr. Brewster.—The poker, scissors, penknife, sad towel (marked with blood) exhibited, were seen by me in Mr. Little's room on the day it win opened. Mr. Hauliers , re ruunined—Had not beard that the plate form door waa found open on the morning after the murder' Catherine Campbell was three months in the custody of the police; there were serious suspicions egainot other persons • than Spollen ; • person could close the platform gate aftee going out, by catthing hold of the panelling. James Meares re-examined—Saw Spoilers on the day ha was arrested; saw his moleskin waistcoat and trousers then; they were taken away by witness; Dr. Geoghegan had them now. At a queen before eleven, Mr. Curran rose to speak for the defence, sad addressed the jury for four hours. The case for the prosecution, he said, depended entirely upon the evidence of the prisoner's children ; and he maintained that they were unworthy of belief. He looked upon the eels deuce of the boy, and the same applied to the mie dence of the little girl, as unworthy of belief from the mere fact that they had alleged an absence of convergee tion with one another, and a total negation of a feeling of curiosity, which was beyond belief, as it was net natural. He (the learned counsel) impeached this evie demo for the prosecution as the result of the basest of cone opiraciee, between the wife of the prisoner and those chile dren—between the wife of his bosom. and the children, hie offspring—and did not the very probability of this unfit then for belief in a court of justice ? [At the allusion to his writ the prisoner evinced considerable emotion, lowered his heed on to his hands, and Lie face became suffused with a reddish glow,whilot large beads of perspiration hung on his forehead. Ile, however, speedily recovered hie composure] Again, he would aele„ had any connection been establised Wilma the prisoner and the money that YOU found? Wee there me human eye, save those of the two unfortunate children, mg him on the evening of the murder, going to or cooling, feet the terminus? Vi as be met by any one—any of his fellow. workmen? Not one. Ilad not every one about the miss ages access to where the money was found ? Could set any one who might have stolen a rag from the souse, place the money where the police discovered it? And if this were so, what evidence was there spied the milord The finding of the lock bad been looked upon by the Ansi. nay-General as of paramount importance in tho ease; td warn It eo P Manufectured in hundreds of thousands, dike tame pattern, a lock of this demriptionwes incapable otter* proved.. The Attorney-General stated that there would be some reason given them to believe that it woe Spollas hammer which had been found. Had he fulfilled tket undertaking? He *eked then, what raisin ibis wee to elapse& it wee Spollen's hemmer—that it me ever seen in Ma pmeregiont It was a remarkable banish and had been greatly used. If Spoil= had used it, it war have been known to have been his. If they believed theta," the hammer did not belong to Spends, for he could gives evidence respecting it, and yet be was perfectly in a posits* identify the two hammers found in the cottage. Supple It a moment that Spollen had committed the murder, and the the hammer which fitted the wounds was the instrument St death, would he not have said to himself that he would set take his own racer with him? He would have taken a etisr. num also. He was in the habit of marking his bermes to as to recognise them. Another matter on which the con relied, wee the periodical stoppage of the ram prim Oh but not since, the prisoner's arrest. But was it net thee that whoever hid the money there .would not go On when he found that the money was diaoovcred. Then, to the finding of the second razor, could it not be that the rest wan thrown into the canal to eke out a case P Who gave tin pollee information of its whereabouts? The adage " Those who hide can find ;" and did that hold godtin present case? The evidence was entirely eirrumstenti es st sad in that case they ought to shrink from adding another tea' stance to the marl already existing of the danger Omit* conviction upon circumstantial evidence. The evidence for the defence wan not important. TM engineer of the railway company, Mr. C vrbery, • several questions on the pert of the defence. The chief dm of the police office was a.W examined, relative to the War oration of Joseph and Lucy Splint James Spoils prienner's eldest eon) was not ewuined fur the defame Mr. W. T. Kirwan, solicitor of the Railway Conlin ae gave the prisoner a character fur quietness, sobriety, general good conduct. butß a u did .t Mr. eire, Secretary ppe of the Railway Company, "I part of Si th dn e e p y , co i. n n t e en r Mr. Breereter then rose to reply on the part of the ?Me j n ee m t e of tira tZt and delivered a epee* lasting from four till eevea ß ce . ;•:: making out a strong care against the secured. Mr. gi ne y w iug evitn ded ee lbthe i t ic eth f s r ul e tala d kre id entofl ir t i edhli s eedit : ute w rileced.'"P : :rdaytb:st:7 .t.reliedo.m.ainliscut.pogn sat t h w o i li th nd s ing livbekn of ief orTo ar:::; The charge to th e jury w morning. L Me Tarn cowd rb Cr be co PBC --- il; tut. I bill, A fora W .1.1!n? with sad ) sir claw , Karin lens Teeln done toged 1101011 of C main of ti vide the Fund ouch Th lager givim 0u..111 sad t wll - 1 reprt been atttlm "Jut judgt Banat eel) 1:11071 Hu credit cretic gave clusi( over were Into, that