The Express. — London, England, 1857-06-18 00:00:00

THE DAILY NEWS LONDON MORNING usajtt r a .11=4...."7" 4 .0.="11= :mama mid wham. mew eed melee el Ile meal eee•-la se be mem, meg le lie melee wee ese aemeelelal ~.....A .. "1 81" 1 1.110 IS% mime. led amain erllibe-ehle peer WO — WFOIII.I 111 We O RUM= MID WWI as mambo, eitey rt non el ARMY la lee I. Mr. .141.1 YYgwq Overleml kW, awl earl Able 111 K ONLY Ys L•• alma. WO Ng I 7 LU Iro 011110181,2 ADV=IIIIIIIIIIIIII. ea{ iheme yeremlumere dor Cr ' iaa•7 — =gti es . =am = l i z ouk b. w• • lee Wilms a se o te low Welealve alle4l247r.urc r4f U- • trat DAILY 31131PIPeetivett to ports of SLIM la a = ig ef lili alte. at trlier bi 7•611 4 . 64 MeerPRMW en.iiond p seg!'" pA,TISUA. Nap APO 2 1f. Ww*Nw.w, et , A e:Vr t l 3 o . f • 0312.07 10 1 WOIPZ" loodes . talk le ot 1010,4114 /ir TlO= ll = OW WWWWWW. 1.1? 410 • Aria‘arer't -•-• TL tons MARANO OF AN 110014-07 001. OLNA I—And ATALANTA.—Oor,F. MG I. s' w• .. Two Zest" VAlRt i rrreff, , Elsotw• Lubreq. NINO 114:11AZD tall SSW:D. lls..alts. O. Ma.. -Dr spa .1 • soisys sad 'fakir% oho* ism&-isessi essm as , I===ilfle==2 • • I .SIDS WILT 11111, AT LAMS BUIE. , Missl i al=k ' Zit; • trits=DGlXo2 7. 71 q4.P4 r, la/ 1 4 1 7: IK Nii74#4 4 0» Exp**B:4l. xiiii.D.4To. , . Tit latest accounts from :the' „ tialtcd Wei um darplz signiticant, sad of the strongest possible in twit to Europeans who we *mare bow much hangs . . on the eisheai relations of the tovereign during the predent teflon or the Federal Govern ment. The new incidents zee various; but they J illustrate the'plogives of 44'80-cilia Revolt g the Bffilleltights section of'the Nation ugabiat the Slave po*er which saes the Fede,rel Court for its month- , pope, The s ere et the late New England Ceer emotion declared that the Word " Revolt " was not string enough; sad, adapting the reply to CLUMP; X. Which has bees:eine provertiaLlivinved that Riess nollf Revolt but a Rivoleitioh.' No impartial specUter eatiaetubt that this is true ; and every step taken towards an issue of snob grave political and historical impsetalme must be intetesting to Europe, and cups. chilly to Great Britain, to the`highest degree. kidef Itudlei Tient published his judgment laths Dim Starr 'Ow, than putting an end to the aW .. tea es to what he did, and what he did not say, in Aelivening his decision. It is agreed among the Reporters that some points of his address hove teen slimed; sad such usedifibtffose se there are, are clearly owing* the publication of the protest of the derma- Gekjedges--Ctlefls and M'LLev. But the passe wria-• has been moot disputed stands 'out eon-. splemosely in the official Report : that the sepses wire "no far inferior u that they had no rights which the white man wee bound to respect" (p. 409); and this to broad ground for a revolutionary struggle tolrcictled upon. Opportunity could not long be' 'ra id ing. The slave, DIED SCOTT, has not afforded it... The second husband of the lady to whom Ds= and his family belonged is acid:en of Maseschusette, and not at ell disposed to be the owner of slaves.' After all his efforts to intercept the cause, and leave the' &taffy at liberty, had failed, he succeeded by a devise in freeing the victims of an uaconstitutional joke:tent. lie mule over the family to a citizen of • Slave State, who had power to emancipate; and thus the Scotts arc no longer concerned in the ease. Bat there are fugitive. every day ; and those who have the coarage to remain in the Northern Statee, instead of getting to t'anada, are the nil holders of the wires by which the mine may be empleded at any moment. Up to the moment of Mr. Buestateatee secession the policy of the Central Go virimeat was to kidnap fugitives at the bidding of AO Beath; and Mr. litneffs last great surprise was et* imeapletenese of the organisation by which the Noisier+ eitizena outstripped his telegraphic mes sages were prepared for bis searching and block. riding antlers, and somehow or other had always news of Gown birds for his most diligent agents. The present state of things is, to all appearance, precisely opposite. The Northern States spread as widely as possible the news of fugitives being among theta, and no notice is taken from Washington. This is not because a Buenee eit has sumeeekd Preece, but because the decision of the Supreme C.durt is an incitement to resistance which cannot be refused. The action of some of the Slave States is scarcely less suggestive than anything done at the North. The tierce controversy in Virginia about the admis sion of free labour in the shape of European immi gration lays open the griefs of the dignified old State in a way which only necessity can justify to the pride of its citizens. but a more significant contest is going on further south, between the heading newspapers of South Carolina and Limisium. The former State is unquestionably the greet sgitator ; and yet it appears to be the first which is seriously alarmed. It now proposes, through its leading journals, that slavery shall give way wherever it is strongly opposed on the frontier, became it would be ungenerous and unwise in the Cotton States to allow tl:e deteriorated frontier States to bear the brunt of the battle. The Louisiana citizens, on the other band, see through the disguise by which South Carolina would conceal its misgivings about the stability of slavery in the border region, and declare it to be good policy to give the border States something to do in fighting the battle, while southern citizens am making the bast of their time. The loyalty of the frontier States being questionable, it is proposed that their slaves shall be a prohibited article, in order to compel them to refuse chniesion to free labour. All this savours of fear and perplexity ; and when we perceive that the Churches are ranging themselves for battle, or splitting among parties, we need say no more to prove the portentous condition of affairs. At the May anniversaries of the religious world, we observe that the Northern clergy pray for the " nominal Christian churches" of the South. The Romish organs, too, give out that the condition of the Republic is so alarming that there is no comfort but in contemplating the prodigious spiced of the true faith in consequence. Coupled with the explanation of the spread of Romanism which is probably the true one—that the Confessional is the bed possible security ogaicst insurrection—these theol•- • gical declarations are as interesting as any politisal avowal. whatever. Everything that happens fume new, in all departments, suggests the approach of the second great crisis in the history of the United States. 'TWO projects of law relating to Refonuabwy Srhools are now before the Legislature. Sir Groan Gary has a modified Reformatory Schools Extrados WI in the Commons, and Lord Csaxsavon THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY II1H• 4CM J. ;.A. , prs l' e h n a a • Pri lbert cued eith`lllll.o y Um of the orstoriotSf "st Benda *amp the Cry,' Paste, Her Majesty and bee ilkaariona visitors, end the ladies sad gentleman In waiting, left Bockingbam Paw. at 6 minutes , pest 12 o'clock, I. nine carriage' sad four, escorted by a de. tachment d Light Demers& The QUO'S, the Prthism Ithiat the Archduke MasimilleS of Amnia, sad Prism Frederick Wilms of Prude, owe In the gret earrlege. Prises Albert, the Prime of *AIM the Names Alke, end Prism Allred, aanspist the mooed caniags The Marehiosem ai Ely, the Hon. Mars thsedenekl, Far Spencer, and the Marquis bt theadelbans, were in the third carriage. • lady Caroline Barrington, the Hes. Carotins Caseadish, the Marquis ad Aberaorn, and Lord De TWIN oceppled the fourth carriage. In the other royal eerriems war lend flew Imam, Count Flay, Court Battik, Berm de Lies, Illantsthilmck, Captain Alphome Vflpiscfr, Dr. Trrebas Lint' 'Charlie Fmroy. Baron 4. Dakhla Mr. F. cemaa, fialMnlF. BM mour, C. 8., Major-amoral Boma* Cots* F. moor, Colonel Bkidn/ph, M i t i rr, s ad Ilk, ppm& of • The Duke CaralreWges hai.Majaat7 an the CrY,lld Palace during the oois.. . • Her Musty returned . 14' s lsckingbani Patios at Les minute' to la o'clock. Wisely had • dlinw gamy In this spesing. Ths ocespasy Included the AMY*, Mmisslllem of OM* the Durham of Kent, am ?Mos Raml, Prince Frederick Withal of Prowls the Drtha and Dachas of Argyll, Doke of Wellingtes, the Prolamin ilinthor Nth Countess Imaithrill, Lady Angola . Ames, Berl sad COMM CI Dian I") . lad CoseSsa Banthirke, Beal ot Macaw, Viscount stemmas L 914 4011 Lady Bkremßeth Coat Al g Mthy, Coast Es o deson *Toot, * de Brack, t•np• armsa,Wiat Dr. Tapper, Lord me Charles fits y, end Baran de M no in*. of the toldthems Mardi included Is the Pares modportherind Gralsti dinar. Ajabinet Coerce was held minder at' Ow 4m residence of the First Lard of the Fressury, In Docraistretreat. Proscat—Aristrannt Palmerston. :the LW* Tbancettor, Fart' Granville. blesquis Lanadowps, Earl of. Usnowb7. Era Oporto Om. Berl et Careadgw, i llr. Secretary Labeasbare.. Lord Paaravre,, the fermellos Haelterewer. Sir C. Wood. the MAL Hoe. H. Versos Smith. Lied Shelley of Atdraist. the Hight HIM IL I'. &las e and tba Hake •o! AralL papacies from the Larl e gelermisme c totteolelasdi trete teethed at The JtaboldOemelpleer Cowen As sppeiliesine the Mt et Yr, Ihboodhars ellbee , e.• Tvlirt red WSW . To a . The Lode peened ale rthe t imes Joiner Kali* and Tuner, thelfoise the Adet!rehir Cont e Byes. h i its. - ,Lajj.--Crota Day.)—This Memos bee NejsMy bid a irma. the Smith% emon, holds Ptibilb. *AM* llonlemeeke at -WNW by the seially ark prery. Eta Minty wee attended by the DIAN. df .Bntharbed sad Xi/thiourea of • The Duke of Devonsbfre ban arrived at his ran dom Wive, Town from Devenelo.o Howe, with the la tepee et peselerg maul wesb at the les-a& Tbeltake of Northumberland returned to North urabodsad Hoare on Tuesday evening front mnelek Cade. The Duchess bas also returned to lowa from ablaze the D 011•01 Dowager of Iferthlunbtelend at Twirls- The Doke sad Dmitri' of Bedford, who were goer to pay their mesa rift to their Derceshare wt, HodsWA, aro kept in their toys wawa, Beigamespirms, ttutougit indispositioa. The Duke sad Duchess of Meotpeusier see exported to arrive at risaask, to-sorrow, Sotarday, Asa The Marquis and Marchioness of Cholmondeley have lift ions far Hoeglnas Nail, t►eir seat in Norfolk.. The Earl sad Gannon of Elkaarere left Bridge *sew Here, yealoolay,ibr Wonley Hail, near Manchester, in order to make the sneessory preperstlons foe the Qaekat's reception at to. hail daring her Majesty's elvish:act-en visit to the Art* Thrives LaMbition. The Earl and Countess Sown have, by their Teat lettere, left Mika for Athol; mad will make a tour la Gnaw pilot to going to India The Hon. Edward Wm. Douglas (Bombay Na tive Irdwary) bag arrived la town, at the Earl of Mortara's. Sir Robert Peel, Bart., M.P., has taken for a term tba late Vaamat Dovais manias la Belgrave-square. The Countess Frances Waldegrave ham homed levitation" fur a breskirtt at Strawberry-64 Twickenham:, cat the 27th inn. The Countess of I has cards out tor useni- Ma on Saturday seat, and on the 4th proximo. The Countess of Jersey has issued earl for an sostably on the 29th instant, st has mansion in Berkeley squire. . _ Lady Henniker will have a soiree donsante on Thursday 'seat, the 25th instant. The km. Mr. and Mrs. Smyth Vereker receivcd at dinner on Tuesday, at their residence to Chashaurplaos, Viscount and Viscountess Demerit(lc, Viscount and Via crumbles Ingest'', Mr. Tattoo Egerton, M.P., and Lady Charlotte Egerton, the Earl of Orenard, Lord William runlet, Sir Junes Ideation, M.P., and Lady Matheson, Viscount Ranelsgh, Me,. and Miss Burnaby, the Moen Ferrier Hamilton, Sir Henry Cotterell, M.P., and Mr. Robert Peel. The Countess de Persigny had t brilliant ball last sresdas at Albert-gate Home. The COSTIMIII began to let dots shortly Wore 11 o'clock, and hams Met term until setae time after akin& there was a continued encreedon of emirate. Viscoatt Palmerston, the Mutt& of LOAF donne, and ease &adiag massibers sit the govsisamost ; the Earl at Aberdeen, Led Jahn Rumen, and the Right lion. &lean& Dineen eigiesented tbe various political parties. The airsisgs was sektkorakd yesterday at St. Jeieis Glimek„ Paddiagime, by MOO RAM James fibergekel Boar. of MitOr William illeitmem of the Dep(4 Dettaliaa, Paetheimba aad late of bee MeMety's 77th Regiment, to the bumbler et the Right Um. W. G. Hiller, M.P. The Wight Hon. Jolla Wilma Crofter has, we are happy 11, ham, quite recovered from hie recent Mame. The mortal nessains of Viecouoteas Gage are to be Mama sa Seleaday mat, at title, Susan. KOOL CAELIeLIeII ADVICE TO TEACIIERS.—Lord Carlisle was reser ea Terry at the 1101f-rerly erates ties at rarer is trier, at the Natl riser he Masi ketoeihrreet, Delia. At the der d the peemehogs his samitary ressed the irrablid reasee he • bre but raesful mak la the mem .1 risk be Owed this per her smarm um low te see maw you who sow sit berse meow well r essonag hies whew bo btail mey merits of Math allgism Now, I met I hail he the my het germs WI urea me to undervalue he Written at yam aimed esigions cotyle dons; hut I OM yea MI yeatedva Muslim Me to mar. take &Unpile sqlegra hem law red gesdead worth there ray be mag the ambers el ahead parsareleas ; sad yos MI have ideal se hater Wm Mee I in mu Mme Mee yes MMus these rash et mar era bang experkewe ems time who oral be Meier year imp. Iseekele them the Me of he het is year neer takes as atheelmeters ; era than the ben stied. he OM is year ft.em.et its as Clebtha ma; sad. se • bad, • mit Mash st hat We sad the arras et year ewe squirm are, Mims epee them y " the Me elm emir; and may the Wash( et the AI -ISt Arms with ea. Fall= at SKI CLLAGT CORPORATION.— Tr math saimmy hotted .1 this society was held hut waft et the Maim Tama. Th. Right }lon. Sir leis Trios. M.P., pea* sad in tho armee of his Igg mid The *et at he malety wee to grad has et Mama 301. sad 401. • yeer to the widows, o No' r. =ird maarrisd daughter of thrums et the est& ober* sad te ear maleam to la trws et mammy ham TM amber at in KAMM, Webs, sad behold memated to vases dm 14000, sad the eviesg• Mame el by he the meta OM. bar wee sot rove 1001 pu fro. This hot shaded the strongest appal Is tail et s seday whisk aught he mammal' Tie .. memly the easameame diai • stem at shim. w a s et he mead esemlyula hiss mamas on the haft MI 110 eggimeds ter ad- Maim" There was • hi elemdasam et the smaka the institutes. The emadrlbehes dmlig he maim amonsted to ON, I. the suboadytleash is mum Ohs year har see rr the wag &tit' The dime me ettoslkstly mud, sad the meisel mmpessete, air the &ration of Mr. Preach gem the gamma eabhalisa. Mr. Harlow me the torilmater. iiitralaced into Na Upper House: sure= the same subject u Sir the debate on which stands of Lord Baorcnnx. In their measures may be shortly thuathittod. SlNfor Grier proposes to empower tlec Jus f'Couoties and the Councils of Boroughs to grant money in aid of Reformatory Schools already established or about to be established by volantary contribution, provided !hit Have been deity certified alideethe existing Law. This grant in aid is to be subject to, each condition s as to management %I/diallers, Sal munition of juve nile offenders ea the Quartos ow the Council may think fit to ttaix'se- ,That flit (boast GMT'S Bill, in its ameaded,form, It .is simply pireassivel• as Mike matey %trent; eonditionel as to the powers of'"monagensent and' visitation. The Judea may grant;. if they grant, they may impose what, condi tions ' to' management mid visitation thigt.lats- Lord Ceasiaavos, in addition to . the pa !nave power of • asking Faso •• is aid eonkrrod- by eir Idzoitos Garr, proposes to eatend the period of 'life now fixed as the limlt'Of Retbrtneory 'treatment tom sateen to byway. providing , hOnerq• :14 the case of youthful 'sanders between tliesis too ages. that they shall set be Mug to any Refosesatory institution until they have posed bailable term of their original @engem in pima. Sock 6 se outline of the projected legislation en the nailed. There is aluuylauee ,of erns-. axial seal 44' Piilinpeatary letiviti "IL"' y tBimaw.' Meenseltilia beyond do walls at Podia, :lank das tries& and eappeitere of these very win& ;Rile Instltstieee nee set altogether agreed in the MOW Morioka of tb4 milldam• or expedient.) Of AIWA visions ogee in Orsir Delmar. A ;very numeracy, nettie,sndinfluentialportianat themoccupy a position the wry reveres of, the waggoner in the fable. In+ gad et praying for brpk they ene praying le hetet 'Awe. Hitherto, they say, voiwihary eflhethon ateW wore than we Gadd • havo hoped—all WO at pretest iols. Our Iteforsontory Schools s em aimed,. morn wonseroas than oar HitermaterY School Titsame. We mud net go to. bet. This Rettawatory Spina l is net a lowletpieno of diseirenwit, that noes ttagj ageing will le of itself; 'lt • requires vigilant active and Wiled arperintendenoe. At POWC/110. 1 eta not in a' imatirm Adequately ie provide fill* superintendence tar the. ,Sehoolo already Mahal. \abeam, fart, though it may ban failed to meet the vastness of the national watet,lai" ; (MM. the ince= of efficient Iteformatory eabameht, We *lit to Vasa', and perfect, gyik, anikkarg,,, 'before •, we apply it to barer& alum at the raw watecial et I.lllOnnee nal wino. Thin is magma ameitignaion.. The eabantary hileto white at present espelhor meat r eittratme ire alb Set to a position ellsothely to work, will hilt' eery oceisiderably &biked 'arid by a permissive net empowering Justices aad Town eassoils to grant rata in aid. Thais noonere epecniaica. Pacts peeve it.. A permissive local act has for soma years 'Waal for Middle /re, gad to this day there is no llekt of England so ill supplied with certified ories in proportion to its population ma fly 'Metropolitan County. No grant in aid kw been made •in , .the Justices, and private ity has been keptianleyenee by the anticipa nt a pantie fait Vieffi is still indefinitely Enl4.This Mairealatal enough. All charity 4 .l" in thipinjoitin Ratepiyer; no one gives Name 04 Nagy ire hog be called for as mama- Me* "DM in another very important point, and oat iefbotissrosout. Tb • existing system, with witrntary contributions as the main source of supply, with aid from the Treasury to the extent of 7a. a week (relieved by the forced contribution of parents where of ability to pay), mad accompanied by govern ment visitation and inspection, has, it is alleged, wetted well. Any plan which would suintitees ros amoment and visitation by Justices or Town Councils, fir management by voluntary subscribers and inspec tion by Privy Council officials, is felt by some of the asetnealoas and intelligent friends of the Reformatory /balm, by Min CIAPLaTia, by Mr. M. 1). HILL, sod by Mr. ADIMILLILY, to be decidedly ohjee thimble. On the other hand, if appropriation is lola made out of the funds of Counties or Boroughs, by Justices and Town Councils, in aid of Reformatory Bebe* it is difficult to see how the pi inciple is to be departed from of vesting iu those by whom public mosey is to be employed, the power and the respon sibility of controlling the mode of its expenditure. On the whole, it must be admitted that there is considerable force in these objections. When a Man declares he doesn't want your help, and can't he better off than he is, it seems officious, to say the least of it, to encumber him with offers of assistance. The Reformatory System, es at present constituted, lea hardly yet passed beyond its initiatory stages. It is a great and successful experiment—bat an experiment still. Let it have free and full devedeps mat after its own fmhion, and upon its exiling lima When the time comes for wonting Parma. seistance, none can doubt it will bombed**. ettfteSis Usury's Bill in its present hum mud= iMag a very rsinimru n of change, bat who* we Mew is wanted a little is worse than none std. Mr. AD*Loceo`o Industrial Schools Bill, Ada was discussed in Committee yesterday, semi r ei dieing footing: in its revised form it mpg= se novelty of maintenance or management; r 11/111 reed it, it simply seeks to extend to children convicted of mendicancy or vagrancy the same Reformatory advantages as aro now conceded I. children convicted of pilfering and petty crime. On the plain principle that prevention is better than cure, and without at all committing our selves to any approval of the details of Mr. Annex- LEv's Bill, wo regard this extension of the Reforma tory System as one that ought to be carried, and some day or other will have to bo carried. Mean while the House of Commons is only acting in the strict discharge of its highest duties, by vigilantly criticising all the machinery of a measure which, unless very carefully adapted to the objects it seeks to accomplish, may indirectly tend to confer on the disreputable poverty which neglects its duties those educational means which are not afforded to the honest poverty which fulfils them. GRAND CHORAL FEATITAL AT WI Aasay.--Tbia allosocat a mod choral fratival lank plate at Wannelastar Abbey, for the bun& at Miami sad orphans of ergaaiata sad lay dirks at cathedrals. The abbey yam clod with a hit sat imatablaw. _ A grand caraway alive ball and mama will be Riven by air Alenewiler Chant, M.A., ea the erasing of Friday, Ohs Mb, vials*, vas of Odd Coahe% Oahe& Oa the ewe ewwing IDs issargeseasiss wal pram She ndates easel, ef The Rival ; w ' • Trip ts Bath, which orM be followed by Misr entritidaseets. On Tuesday evening, Mr. W. 11. Russell deli vered, at the fleshy Uoyal, Dublin, the drat p,rtion of his prong emotive tithe leading errata of the Crimea rem- The astlilese was ezereeingly numerous. Lady Serowe (wits of the gallant naval Caw crier-in-Ch`the East Indies and China am) and SOMA are about le return haa this neighbourhood to ark his of Wight. " Their &wenn," eye the Per Asereat, "will be math segrilied by all claws, sad liege. bodily to able:halm bass brag resided will iladedillh!ineeselima" . kr Pleabane, 11 ist at:A s i T ll 4 ll kr the bi n% The it Vain.. ry 4. SSW 'G, JUNE 18,-4;181P4--L'.' 1A34 PARLIAPONT.: HOUSE OP COMMONS.—WzDNEsDAY, 11111 [ConeWaimea yeasday's &prem.] A Ow eiennaa lb. liaanarial Umla Mil paned amidai prakspitilliiria, ha So war et which eevend dieV Aar Mak plass ea assaimais saggashed in the details of the mem% Ala leastie to ix progress w. agenda, and the barssempoid. Tv Ord ivies gmlmast) 11/1 wm teed • third tim• sad mind. TM boos adjourn/a %dote six o'clock. a=.o., coaskesi or imams L oot o P ds al =e Cher* bel eskiteritai wit sa h 'Litt*, sod *wed re thiersq: meatier wish re befieopotmleamiZaltelli 61. 1010. : B it y: = fir * 1• 4 111 11e ntrolt by the **haw M wry be adinsid et aber. 180,030 i. parstree. C I A d 'g ff a rreowelMlild idle, Ploffeart, year ref= WileirtromaThe = t i v ied ir iallilP. tisgplmars:—Pefiliss dr „Mari. OS; pirlissi ends sass sa 4 .adrorla. Mb; prier Ztaidobloes seillr, 4411; prim OW*. bre rime Mr, 441. II elfgere, trader Art' tholor dates whir , writ the ere arm* • sw: are • Mew • .=stre yr art. of Uri The of tits Bert •of Mr. orr ika hrey, M.P., Mr. L. Wigret, M.P.', Mr. .. W. Mod; MX, Mr. Pere, M.P.. Mr. Chat WP, Mr. T. C. Colqu.. Ur, M.P.„ Lard itaite= l. lllr It. Ore Booth, M.P., Mr. Hoary lies.., Mr. N. B ild.P., Mr. M. B Seery, Mr. .R. effptor, MP., Vsmoshason, Mr. Artistes Bist. lord, M .P. M, Mr. D. WT.. _Lord, cal Mr. C. Trill, M. Ottawa?, .T. W. trebft, ltte et Blincred, • Mr. Stafford O'B 31. P., Sfr W. Nor ' __ M.P., Mr. B. Werra, M.P., Lore *M.P.freiff.• IMrslawsite. The Marro of Bieworotr i cAte ripleireet re • • bad bees Item* et et tbe Crwelttee any o misd artit • 'illt= l6lll. ewe pro ire le Ste reelable __ Wow **irk& se*lsee, eiragretlew lad se &Milt mere Minh mestrosswerese drier of teightele to eirlower - free the rime* TO=roi - Th ic i t e i bte throned • .. = dr ail* swat* imirrobss, emir =T peeerth et hwerlik. thr logrethetit reatost siren vid e = tit the willetat, wit snot! the adlesse if Me rete. *ear were le rune el were mar Otert ......... t Mai . o l i f ic Mairseehreise reit Memo .shireessietribyllet"Witr a ticob preset .IfrOir ip r i trorlhos ire she preress & ost ea re riia,. kr. Jima PAKINOTON . telewei hip* arr. leßy lo erildse only Ids vitae is reed Ms eseredr Or • • Iwo Sser r ails so ddigissirps_hileftsil embriff earn Mires mass Aeon he tit Me Omar of melds Meeerse, farm may Amble wt sacestaing mg '1.4.114111 dIS to le OWS ' irpadbiViMatast pryer esstrol. Lel JlntX M , • rit Auer itmeeU frosti mi espreserg tbet wili pas t w it w d el . rod rprovideltrol 'eel required' • rotor reidherse, • • Lewd 11sestsessw meirerel Or re &hes el the •Mrs to)ch al MO or be sesbert by, ry sow} Va/1114111111415 words No Sit .10131 Ps.otoo : li timmt Patrisaters, la • ilipilled mad esedesee tir orthe deberfisoles am beredir Ile reins s es*, WI Arena ilid It seri re he estlZ= i s=eti l ithsgetem alwili r *ad ile IffsMaWe prearset. Orr trostrasenel os be the pail et Me erre et willik a hil at he Ilreeittedi rd 4 rat was er z . t i r lOpifidika ilir tolisiplasefie Amid be a a atm olse be ersiderei penteetsrly to the Irma . 11 Mori would out be shirt fr ato s thrwlthiorr . ,i• • • ' ••• - THE CONDITION OP THE IVOR OP 1711 VIOIVEIA DOCIT MARSHES. A r ermine's= and influential reeling suss held yeetesday at Rthebythoise, titistford, for the purpore of ado pg a scheme untoes the title of the " Plaistow ar as tar D llikeies," The Bishop of twines took the chair ; aid en the *dem were Mr. Wingbettl, M.P., th e Archdeacon el London, end a large number of the clergy sad gentry eef the Markt. Nam the candructied of the Vietwis Docks on the Plaistow maithes, sad visions Sectaries ea the banks of the Thames, large awes el the 'showing peer have eangngeted ea the meth. A term ailed IlmirsHrille bee been built, ant it contains sheet 4,000 htlithitante. it is intellects' with overflowing periond ditches and the place is wholly devoid of sewn The Rev. Mr. Marsh, the hseunibentW Plaistow, bad made great madam with a view of supplying the distrlot with echeole end a place of warship, but them meths were Load inadequate, end this meeting wee con voted in order to supply the went. • The Bishop of Lemma, in 'opening the proceeding, said .thiswas 4120 of the most important works that had come .undue his &Condon since be had been Appointed to the diocese. Perhaps be could not be expected to Lave meth an acquaint sats with the district as othen had, but having recently con secrated a chuck on a somewhat similar spot—the Isle of Dogs—be wee capable of jadging is mums degree el what were the wars d the whole population. The eight rev. prelate then adverted at 8006 length to the duty which wee ' cam upon three to provide relief to these who from draw dances by which they were surrounded could not help them selves, sad recommended the naiades to public support. The liev. lir. Maws the incumbent of r Int...tow, ex plained the efforts that had been made to supply the town with KIM pleas of worship and the children with maw of education. Mr. WtvorlOLD, in terms strongly approving of the object of the meeting, moved a resolution to the Meet that the neglected *tato of the large muses of our population, which are everywhere growing up around new centres of trade lead inmenficrares, la Inconsistent with our national profeedon of Christianity, end that their esengelisstkin should engage the inentaaing efforts of the church of Christ. The Archdeacon of Loxnen seconded the resolution, which was adopted unanimously. Mr. DAVIS StliiMinfid the taut resolution, "That this meeting, while it acknowledges the existence of wart .pi dutitutian in West Ham and its connected parishes, is of opinion that the neighbourhood of rho Victoria Docks du for unity mune the tint claims to inereual ministcriel ' T e Rev. Mr. Rut supported the resolution, which wit carried. Mr. HOLLOWAY then proposed a resolution to the effect that the scheme of the ,Plaistow sad Victoria Dock be ap proved. 8111111, the secretary of the Victoria Dock Company, seconded the motion, end agramerd the desire of the board of dtreeten to under the meson awry help they could. The resolution Ins canted. A committee beingappointed, Mr. A. BRADY, towsuror of the mission, slated that amongst those who contributed was Mins Cootie, who had subscribed 1001., sad had rammed her intention of contri buting a similar amount for tivo years. It was her wish that the clergymen who entered upon the duty should be personally known to every /11.111, women, and child in the flak. They must be eon who would not content themselves with preaching in church on Sunday, or even 000isionally attending the rick when snit for, but who would be content to go and bre amongst theft flock sad become acquainted with the poor in their own homes. After the usual votes of thanks the proceedings terminated. THE TOLL ON NEW CHELSEA BRIDGE. RAILWAY ANALOMIATION.—It reLirtei the Maiwiwitsr, iiitsakith ant Linobishiwt • wag sti probability, De awalwasaated with the Cheat Norther& Cbtatela Mara Yesterday evening, a public meeting was held at the Lltersry butitutlos, Greet Smith-street, Westminster, for the purpose of taking into ronridcration the pmpuind toll se the saw bridge which rens from Char* into &nous perk, and whiff into be opened for trathe in August salt; Mr. J C Wunn pnekled. Lettere were read from Sir John Shelley, M.P., and. Mr. Alonck, M.P., approving of the agitation tar the removal of the toll, and regretting unavoidable aleenee." Au excuse was also made for Mr. Herbert Ingram, M.P. Prom the neutral ramp, of the Crystal Palace a commealcation wee reed stating that the directors bad appointed Sr Joseph Nato* M.P., and Mr. Beale to act lOr them in reference to the matter. After a few remarks by the CHAIRMAN Mr. CLARK R mood the arm rtsolukon "That this meeting hating heard with much regret that it is thirinten ties et gereneeent to levy a toll as the Chasse new bridge Loam to Bottomoolookilboaby pledges knit to use every eamelteilenal mew ft present WWI it most shaterely be lieves% be an urine Pod Irwin arras on tbs put of the loglidstars, sad that • ilipasatiaa be appointed to wait On Lord Pabirraisa istrogaribia loribitip to tiso his lament in tim** he Alain See SWIM le the peoples park at Batter am," Es Word tbs prossoi sus • wry apporans time to pored Me ponoval of Ins brings lam, for Hiss was a wont =filarelaillet Rept mite of sn droripiona, so am alight es en imisietraptatt flow of frarcourse tkrappotat the Au* tithe asiougolls. (Bar, bear.) Mr. WRIGHT oroadoil IS. natiation, oldrit woe sup ported by Mr. lIIIADVIRLD SIMI orshorrip adept& Mr. MVliitrAl ism/ mad Mr. ILantruir seassebd the Hest resolution— . That Ws maw reessmorb dm there bas en open air dwitortralisa of dr iabablimaa ot Ike Daghbourhoods that all be ire' by the pwpwl ion aa tlio Chelsea nsw blip ; rid eke tint esthailng the Uneaten* of W bisidaris at the WHIM diairlor our rounding ths sew pet he peoposill, pegier the Or WI be not impolied, and that bribraild arialbsia at Ma Mow of Commons be satiated * puma iron rail mo dririort widowers ho accomplais lir Agora drain orprossel." The remind* was aaaniatoody tarried. A dsmrtion to wait arra Lard Palinorsice was appiinted, and it was arranged that ths cps sir moping .hold take plus as day neat week. A rote of Shooks to the chairman, who promised the meeting every support, depth the pmetwdings. .MP RICA. • . . ARRIVAL OF THE COLUMBIA. (IT )tA,sorithc NELSON/IN.) 01011 OUR OWN COILDARPOND LIVERPOOL , Early this mooing the Colombia steamohip, Commander Berry, arrived in the Mersey from New York, with forty-nine passengers and 350,000 dols. in specie. The Washington, hence, arrived at Nevi York on the 3rd inst. The steamer Louisiana was destroyed by fire at Galveston, and we regret to report that eleven per sona were lost by the accident, and thirty-one miss *B. Our Havannah advices are June 2, and say that considerable speculations have been made in sugar. Prices are unchanged. Freights arc dull. Mexican advices oonfirm the report of the execu tion of Captain Crabbe and the party of Fillibusters. The elections proceeded quietly in favour of Com monfort. VRNIZITELA, APRIL 20. —The new constitution wee proclaimed on the 19th, and General Manager .worn in u president. Money at New York unchanged. An abundant supply on call at 7 per cent. Stocks moderately active, prices irregular. Exchange steady; on London 109 to j. Cotton firm, holden not disposed to Foiefiliti: . Breadstuffs dull and lower. • • Provhdons inactive. Freights dull and engagements limited. ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO-SAXON. (11T lIMINZTIC TII.ROILATH.) CPPO 011& 001.117111.011MIXT.) LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY. This morning the Montreal Steam-sbip Company's steass-ship Aagbreams; Captain A. M'Alasterk arrived in the Mersey. She left Quebec on the 6th+ inst. She has brought 195 passengers; all the pump she has had to encounter easterly winds.' Passed the (Imadian (belonging to the same com 'pay) mince on the Pillars Rock. She was expected tts Seat of the mat tide. Heir news is unimportant. EXPRESS *FROM PARIS.. Ass flags rums/Jim.) PARIS, THVIIIDAY. A third warning has been given to the Siick, the offending article this titne being one signed by N. Hasin, claiming for the democratic candidates a monopoly of the principles established in 1789. (711011 0011 OWN PARIS, WITIINSPAT ETIRMie. The first opposition circular in Paris bas just ap peared. It is that of M. Ferdinand do Lasteyrie, the candidate on both the demomatic lists for the pth circaritscription, and is in the following terms : Long dimouter re sot now to sewn. For those who know hio, a predation of filth on my port ia not wanted. To °them I wise myself to myth( thiss—The awe whkh I have always served, the only ems that I ever will serve, is that otlibety. Whim liberty is prostrate, my devotion to her lo doubly dos. All those who in any way whatever work for liberty aro to its fiends and motored allies. I em, and always WO be, the edvvrwy of those who repudiate and oppress liberty. F. DE LASTFYRIE. Baron David, as aide-de-camp of Marshal Prince Jerome, has come forward as an independent can didate ir. the Gironde. The Courriee de la Giroade lately stated that he had a very poor chance of MC , cam, and would probablyinon retire. Baron David has now written to that journal to say that if he awe to go to the poll his success would be certain, for that his opponent, Colonel Thieron, the govern ment candidate, finding the result of his canvass very discouraging, had thought it expedient to go to Paris to secure his election there. On Juno 8, he, Baron David, received a letter from the Emperor, desiring him to withdraw his pretensions. lle at once obeyed the Emperor's wish, but at the same time he has resigned his post as aide-de-camp to Prince Jerome, and sent in his resigna tion as an officer to the Minister of War. lie says he has become a civilian in order that he may "enjoy the privilege of being able to make known the truth." In the Dordogne the mayor of Sagalat, in answer to a prefectoral circular asking all the mayors to say whether yes or no it was their inten tion to support the government candidate, has had the hardihood to write to the sub-prefect that he "confesses as sincerely as the most repentant sinner could do before God," that it is his intention " openly and resolutely" to support the opposition candidate, M. Gibiat. This gentleman, by the way, has written a counter-circular to the mayors, in which he re minds them that although it is their duty to issue electoral cards to each elector, the law does not compel them to do what they will pro lushly be asked to do by the prefects, namely, to send with the card a voting bulletin for the government candidate. Ile submits that it is undignified and indecent for a mayor to make himself a hawker of bulletins for a particular can didate, and that such a course is in reality an infringement on the secrecy of the vote which the Constitution requires. If the mayors send bulletins round at all, he suggests that in all fairness they should send the opposition bulletins as well as the government ones, only leaving the electors free to use which they like. M. Defame's candidature in one of the depart ments is contradicted. Ile declares positively that he will not stand anywhere. The Prefect of the Oise requests the Prose to contradict a statement that he had prevented the insertion of M. de Pontalba's circular in the local journals. lie left them free to act on their own responsibility. It appears, however, that the two journals of Scotia did refuse to insert the address, and that M. de Pontalba having applied to a court of law to compel the insertion of it, the court de cided that it had no jurisdiction. Count de Civrac, one of the late members for the Maine and Loire, writes that he is now an inde pendent, and not a government, candidate. An important electoral event of the day is the ad hesion of the Unirers with (but a slight qualifica tion) to the government. This journal has all along deoouneed the policy of abstention, but its intentions with respect to the vote have hitherto been iuvolved in mystery. It now publishes a long manifesto from the pen of M.LostisTeuillot,the substance of which is that, although the Emperor's government has not hitherto done for the church what was expected from him, it is hoped that, now that he sees in the present electoral movement evidence that the revolu tion is not dead, he will ultimately ally himself with the church, by whose aid alone he can keep the hydra-headed monster down. - The downward movement continues at the Boars,. The Rente fell 20c. for cash and 2.3 e. for account, closing at 68fr. 50c. and 68fr. 33c. Mobilier fell 32G. 50c. for cash, and 10fr. for account. The Eastern railway fell 12fr. 50e.; Mediterranean and Western, 10fr. each; Lyons, 71r. 50c.; and other lines from 2fr. 50c. to Ofr. There was batlittle busi ness doing all day. The hope of a lowering of , discount by the Banks of France and England is almost abandoned. The considerable exportation of the precious metals from London to India and China will, it is said, prevent the Bank of England front moving, and the Bank of France will adhere to the dolts quo until the example of a change is set in London. THE LATE ACCIDENT AND LOSS OF LIFE". - - AT LEGHORN. A correspondent of the Morning Post, writing from Florence on the IStkenits; " Leghorn bag been the emie of a frightfol accident. ♦ mimic reprematation of the siege of Sebastopol, exhibited lest Sunday in the MIZOIOIIi. thestre, the inns close by that aqueduct, will be remembered by many a sorrowing hoi. bead and bereaved father is as any episode in the red endue of the Crimea will he remembered by the comps. alone of Raglan and Pillager. . _ . ti On the afternoon of lest . Sunday about 4,000 pastel ; were collected in the surnmei theatre to witness this &plea eentstion, to be followed by the pranks of Stentaselle the rumen clown or Punch. Tho bombardment of topol was ezhibited on the Maga of the arena about o'clock. A number of small fire balloon', made of tow is turpentine, and then ignited, were it appears directed ' naked a pile of bastion and parapets of painted canessm-• mime idekaloff. Prom these balloons constantly failing in the isms spot, part of the scenery appease to have become satemded with the turpentine, end at last caught ire. The acteen after no ineffnaual attempt to extinguish the flames , SILVA Ilmnealwes by beidog out of a window at the ,beek d ~ dodo" FANG sohlp isti tie grim attached to the Mips& Dot tie mead of Melt air from the window UM isavisormagainselliki* blowpipe es the thaw, those *Mk sago teem of the spectate& Asp base icercitedsoi liesimedilorapet eight rows' of benches In the pit) ; aoi - them t<ttimei As rush and the trash of the maddened and peniselsidna themeselle, three la the pit fraaticany dueler. lag rip heithessism—deseslnthepllery daddies wivesemi ehildesalimethe ebbe, tate tits stmet—erceet of all, the pea are it mom end Wittier trying to force their iray demi gie romps to the door, which they hound @huh.. done peebaly (as the door shit from the inside) bald thiamine Mod sad Wilted up in the ceettaloa the her Iu s lactst. According to cos report the gads me dead May by the soldiers es gear!. whet Maw the tumult, euppoeed that some die. • .leshosse bed arisen in the theatre of a revolutionary Ahmeelen *bleb would be snort easily vernal tarisacisi ell the rioter■ shut up until the snivel of rela. aseemile; bat a is much more probable that the wretched Mame YAM blind haste were the came of their own de. Mutton, sad la that destruction many women and children vire suffocated, or literally trodden to death ; and when at . = ig the gates were forced open, the caned from behind sad projected a heap of comer Into the street. • e 1 The deetha are known to exceed 150, though the MONi• hre Ihrersi In a very ill-judged attempt to &gulps die alma el the calamity, stated them to be only 48 ; cad. Me mitaity would have been even greater but for as mediae of several influential and energetic citizens, who hurried to the scene of the calamity, and by theft peemossl efforts, succeeded in rescuing many who, In an Mew Mood, would otherwise have perished. Amongst the.. par. • arena, I sem happy to say, our consul (Mr. 14.11ean) was ore. • splenetic Indeed he hazarded hie own life in his generate attempts to succour others, for the ladder by which he Ma mounted to the tap of the building broke under the weight at those whom he was helping to descend and he wee parched on a window expceed to the rush of those attempt. ' fag to eeraro, and serf nearly himself precipitated into the street. . The deatha, I mpeitt, tamed. 160. The wounded u i probably double that Dumber." AS IT IS ROW. A letter Prom Sebastopol, in the Mord!cur de k, Plate, givei scene details of the present state of that port, and points out what baa realty been elected with regard to getting up the sunken vessels: . . . " it is well lmown that in coder to prevent the entry d. the allied Beet lab Sebastopol, the Russian commander-kis chief rank in succeed= three line* of vessels, one behind other, and that in the night which followed the wee& d Malskoff end the town of Sebastopol, the Rumania Ilia ti the other swede that deepened to be in the pat. • NW& number which were anchored near the shore, end In mac shallow water, were grounded rather than sank, semi pee esived but eery billing damage. These ere the lees* which were taken up, and which have been repaired 'elf Nioolaieff Among them are the Penal, the Cheeses. the itetii, the Danube, the Btoile do Need, the &!- latch, and the Orlinanetz, all small steamers. As tee Aim line of battle shim frigate., and other meek, either sternaa& or sailing onto, which were sunk to form the three lines ad. hided to, it ham besot found imputable to move them. Thei are deeply imbedded in the sand, shove the bilge, and are heavily !Aden ith atones and other articles, which were eon. veyed on board in order to keep them firmly in their places. As their masts and rigging have been removed, they do not in any way impede the navigation. wleilt is confined to ma. chant vessels, tlnee, according to the terms of eta treaty of Penis, vessels (twee are excluded fn.m the Black Sea, with the exception %f a certain number of small ones. At the time of the destruction of the Runlin fleet, it only comprised thirty eteamere, airing which were the fine frigate Wlailimer, of 400 hone-Rower ; two cor vettes, the Bessarabia end Oremonerre, of 260 horse power, and the Meant gunboat the Argonaut ; the remainder were all small, from GO to 120 here power. All these have been, or may be, got up with more or ]veer !UM," ; Lut as to the others, should they even be raised, they radii not be worth the expense incurred in the ohs. ration. A. to the re construction of the land and sea forts funnerly defending Be. bestepol, which hail Leen mentioned by several foreign tom. nate, the statement is a pure invention. The port of Sebes. to pal is now almost entirely abandoned by navigation, as it is les edrentageous for commerce than that of Kamiesch e and is only frequented by a kw fishermen. who sell their error to the Timone who hawk fish about the interior of the country. The poiut to which the Basilian government now direct. all its iiforts is Theodora or Male, an excellent tort, situated more to the .oath, which is to be one of the Lends of the line of nelway, and is likely to become a greet maritime and commercial point." DEPARTURE OF MAIL STRAMBRS FROM LIVARPOOL. LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY. To-day the screw steam-ship Emeu, captain Small, sailed from the Mersey for Australia with the monthly mails for Australia, a number of cabin pnasengers, and large quantity of light cargo. Owing to • temporary disar rangement in the transit of the mails between Melbourne and Suez, caused by the scrident to the Oneida, the English June mails have been despatched direct from Liverpool to Australia by the Emeu ; and, se she is • Cunard Screw s there is a confident belief that she will reach her ports of destination little If anything beyond the time it would take to transport the maihrrol Soez. About the same time to-day also tho Liverpool and Phila. delpLia Snow Steam Ship Company's steamer City of Balti more left this port for Now York with a full cargo and 600 pawner.. About the same time tho Montreal Ocean Steam Ship Cora. pany's !wren steam-ohip Indian, Captain Jona', took bar departure from our river for Montreal and Quebec, with • large cargo and about 600 passengers. AN ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE POPE.—A letter from Bologna, of the 6th inst., informs us that for several dare previously the Austrian troops who occupy that town hid been constantly calployixi in executing various manseusres. General Giulio, the Commander-in-Chief of the Austrian troops in the 'Lombardo-Venetian provinces, had arrived at Bologna, and was prevent at the military operations. One of those manceuvrea consisted of a sham 1 insurrection, which was instantly suppreeset The Ponti fical getelonses were posted at the corner" of the streets, to prevent the passage of carriages. and to leave the ground clear for the Austrian troops. The manceuere concluded with a general discharge of artillery. The Austrians ap peared anoints to show that though the state GI siege Is raised they had not quitted the town. Many of the inhabitants thought it a curious fact that a manoeuvre representing an insurrection should be ex ecuted at the moment the Pope is about to . y the city • visit. It appeara that the beet nn deem not exist between Monsignor Amid, the Pope's ad .. E ntra., Count Degenfeld, who coo:manils the Auld n troop at Bologna. The general wished that Austrian troop, shoed line the streets on the entrance of the Pope. Mon eigoor Amici was perfectly aware that such a • ould irritate the population and diminish the e P han t :B7,2 Holiness meeting a good neeption. Another muse of die conl between the cardinal and the general ie, that the car dinal wished that the Poplin guard of honour should be oar poed alternately of Austrian, and native troops, but the 7::::would not hear of native troops. On Li le 1m of ' lsevelling carriage ens stopped on the r at rood frost Ferrere, at a distance of three mile, from Bologna, by Lighwa and the treigiz yoreigners) completely olevoything they I I