The Express. — London, England, 1857-07-16 00:00:00

MILE DAILY NEWS s LONDON MORNING zalrlial=l""r== d awed I. ed add ad Nees d No !reel reme-d lbederedr d 41../ 1.81411.. sal la Ow wed dermille demn M. 41 bdemeNd *go dd. Ned& dameNey evelde-eble DWI I. S. ON NEWS IN IMAM" AND IMPARTIAL ..eratada, die e= el Needy Yid der deaddebild 1.111 6111 OJI.T DLitt; . rt e. WONT. "I N I IIMIS ALL OFFIINIMI ISIDINNTIL It le Odd Inbred NA theeebbizer. Z. 6 lA=Odrel ' iseed ". ll " : 11111110•01 t edam de be d bdbedie sr amour lb IYMedd eda. la deed b.ll. LI be a d eddid 1 deer by wade barb. dew deibbor Idiom eggibedld. toad the Mrs et N Idyl/DIM Id ON dr ideben edd deers be Pededie add TTHE DAILY rams delivered to all parts of al Wa. 4 . 11 1 ow" art Wet to Bad. or Wipe wwWw 10• ter %wrier. Wino 1 4 WOW PI owt W . LAT ad z . . Da row 17 etit exvrefifl• TO CORRISPONDSNTS. Waransaats horse' to .The tzreor.` Ls** irrthar raw. mot los r Ur 011•1. U. lowerty.stries. by Two °VINE s Jr deg d polgartios. NAT IS !..-2141N PASS P AND SECOND FEOOI. ,RADON,.. Ttr Irunft. LIVING TOO PUT. -AM TEN TXIIPINIT. Yr. C. L -Dom we si kalfiaGO. TVs CMtic IL TSOVATOIIK. Nom Ihrig roAke, Ind O. Dunked ; 5111• Lise, Koools. Min LUIZ, —And 81411.7/1 OtS.J. )I+. Madams C ob; M PA i. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. T. DAT -*mum&wawa. N. lOW Tikamarrw-Illoczkaa l. 4G a...—... Aranol.ll l l6 Us. LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 16. Tux Repast of the Select Committee on the Cattle Diseases Bill is very serious in its tone—u it may well be, considering its close connexion with the subject of the food of the million. It will be re membered that the Bill for the prevention of conta- gious diseases among cattle was read a second time . . on the sth of June, and referred to a Select Com mittee. The decision of the Committee is, that this is one of the cases in which it is so difficult to act that it is probably wiser to refrain from action, in the form . . of legislation. While admitting the vital importanceof preserving the health of our live stock, the Commit tee perceive that consequences no less disutrous than a spread of the murrain may ensue from an interference with the freedom of trade in cattle at home. The same conclusion holds good, they think, in the case of the importation of live stock from foreign countries. They therefore advise that the Murrain Bill should be dropped, accompanying this advice with serious exhortations to all concerned to watch very closely the health of all animals sold in the country, or brought into it from abroad. No thing can be graver than the tone of this exhorta tion, which is in itself a mere matter of course. Advice and entreaties of that sort arc never of any practical use. The mistakes made are by persons who do not believe in the danger generally, nor perceive it in the cue of their own bargains; and the chances are that they have not been reached by the warning at all. Those who have known any of the wildest specimens of Yorkshire graziers can judge whether the country should depend for its meat supply on the foresight and prudence of such men—any one of whom may do more mischief than Queen, Lords, and Commons can repair ; and no ono who has witnessed the arrival and landing of cattle in our eastern ports will have much faith in the effect of mere verbal cautions—though they may be as solemn in their tone as the impressions and ex pressions of tho Committee. We are aware, how ever, that the difficulties of the case arc very great, especially in the control of the home traffic. If it is the fact that foreign cattle supply no more than from ono to two _ per cent of our con- gumption, we should hive thought it prac ticable to hold a check over the method of importation till the danger im completely over, that danger being nothing less than the loss of 90 per cent. of all the live stock in the country, if the murrain is once introduced. Whether such a mur rain is to be apprehended at all is another question. The Bill was brought in and the Committee was ap pointed on the supposition that there was ground for alarm. We are not going to discuss that question of evidence here, nor even to remark farther on the Report of the Committee ; but to draw attention to the reasons which warrant the gravity with which the Committee press their recommendations. It is a perplexing and a very serious question, why the natural demand foe animal food in this country is not met by • doe supply. We are sot aware that any other article of prime neces• silty is so slow to increase under so strong • demand. It is really affecting top among the haymakers this year, ea it was to go among the harvest labourers lest year, and set the importance to them of the extra wagerer gifts they receive, saying that now they ean7get • bit of meat—that they must live well while undergoing their extra toil, and yet have not been able to afford a bit of meat ever since' ' it became so dear. This will never do. We can not prosper in our farming if our labourers are not well fed. If happily we are perMtted to escape the famine which ensues upon a murrain, certain dames oft us are still very much underfed, and it is of the utmost importance to discover why this is, and why, with all our agricultural and grazing im provements, meat is not brought within the reach el every hard-working man. While looking for the same, we should be trying whether we cannot remedy the mischief, by new production, and by economy of our actual resources. We are aware that the same evil exists in several other countries. In France, the extraordinary interference of the Go vernment with the butchers, and the continuance of the experiment of establishing a horseflesh diet, cor roborate the complaints of all housekeepers of the dearness of meat. But the greater the deficiency in other countries, the more mast we depend on our. selves for increasing the supply of animal food in our own markets. When we consider that in our western colonies, and throughout the great American valleys, where our countrymen are settled by hun dreds of thousands, every working man has, unless he refuses it, beefsteak or pork three times a day, while our mowers, toiling for fifteen hours a day this last week, see no meat till they have got their extra pay, we shall feel that it is our most pressing business to find out what can be done. It seems impossible that our improvements in root cultivation, artificial grasses, irrigation, /ix., should not bring more meat to market, in some fair proper ties is the increase of our population ; but the thing has set happened yet. Throughout the country, it ems beef and mutton are ninepencc per pound. Hessen cannot pay this. The first substitute that preneahr itself is fish. Now is the time to push this kind of aliment on rural classes who have never taken to it while they could get even bacon. The conditions of the fish supply of the whole country are much changed. Thirty years ago, it was only maritime counties (and there only in par seasons) that a labourer's family could get three good fish dinners for sixpence. Farther in the to titular sei 1 1 1 two or th Tn. _..d THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1857._ inland, cheap fish was an unsavoury idea, before the days of railroads. Now, fish carts, with a fresh cargo, OM/ our inland moors, and offer cheap and good food in manufacturing villages in the very heart of the island. Individuals who wish well to their neighbours can help in this direction. While country gentlemen give attention to the increase of the supply of butchers' meat, let their ladies and their neighbours encourage the introduction of fish. There is nothing artificial, arbitrary, or meddling in such an endeavour. Many a country town or vil lage could be pointed out where no poor person of the last generation ever saw fish, but where a little _ . thoughtfulness and concert, exercised, perhaps, on the opening of a new line of railway, have supplied scores of humble households with plentiful dinners of fresh herrings, mackerel, whitings, and other cheap fish, at less cost than the dry bread on which too many of our people dins. There is something more to be done in this direction. The tourists of 1857 will see in various parts of the United Kingdom notices posted up by local boards of con servators of river and lake fishing, by which it appears that the preservation of our river fish, and its increase by express culture, are fairly taken in hand, as they have for some time been in France. It is too early yet to speak with confidence of the final result of the new methods of replenishing our salmon rivers; but the prospect is highly encouraging with regard both to that and several other kinds of fish, and there can be no doubt of the benefits to be looked for from the improved conservancy of our inland waters protecting the spa Lwn andfry. Ikre is a field for the influence of good citizens who would have the labouring classes well fed. We need only hint that the Irish coasts with their neglected wealth, are another. The keeping of poultry is understood to be largely on the increase. We do not refer to the passing fashion of poultry fancying among great ladies and gentlemen who cultivate an eccentricity that way. Nor do we find fault with them for their extrava gance in that pursuit. The prices they give are their own affair, and no doubt much good will arise out of the knowledge and improvements they are diffusing. But what we want to see is the increase In cottage poultry. It is going forward, no doubt ; bat it may be much further encouraged yet. A vast proportion of our cottager. could keep fowls without trouble to their neighbours or greater cost to them selves than would be repaid ten times over by a little sore and management. It is an old saying that the hedger's wife beats the great lady in fowl rearing, and many a farmer's wife even envies the cottager on the common her constant supply of eggs, and the large broods which pick up their living with little more care than that of the hens. This is a branch of production which it can hardly be difficult to expand to any extent. We have a plain word to say on the other—the saving aspect of the question. We believe that there is really much less waste in great men's kit chens than there used to be. Improved cookery and other causes might be assigned for this; but there is, we fear, as much waste as ever in another direction. The testimony of the medical profession is clear and decided as to the prodigious over eating which is habitual among the lower ranks of the middle elms. The satires which were for merly levelled at the gouty rich are now applicable to a different order. We still laugh at the rural notion of hospitality, as seen on an old fashioned Awn, where the visitors are entertained with an amount and a succession of solid food which would supply three or four households in the next town; but there ore thousands of shopkeepers and artisans who exceed even the old-fashioned farmers in the spread of their board. Medical men can tell sad stories of the long trains of diseases that follow on this mistake— for a mere mistake it is, in many case,. Let the doctors explain the effect. of such gorging, and let kindly neighbours convey the knowledge that hospitality and liberality do not require this sort of manifesta tion, and a great improvement in health will ensue to one party, and a vast amount of animal food will be released in favour of others. We commend all these methods to the consideration of every ' body who is aware that meat is execs, steely dear, that the greater proportion of • the people of England go without it, and that our • labourers, who above all men want it, are more and more cut off from it, though, in regard to employ ment and wages, they are better off than the• present generation ever were before. Ilk Court. Tbe Qum held • court, and received the Queen et the Netherlands, yerterday steensoon, at Buckingham _ . . . . Her Majesty strived from Claridge's Hotel at 3 o'clock, end wee received at the mad antennae of the palace, on alighting from her carriage, by the Priam Consort, and by the Queen in the grand hall, attended by the Berl of Clues• don, Ka., her piaci* Secretary of State for Foreign Labs, sad the ladies and Gentlemen In Waiting. The Queen of the Motherlands was attended by Berm Beatieek, the Netherland. Minider, and her Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting, and was conducted by Major•Oeneral the lion. Sir Edward Cum, K.C.11., the Queen's Master of tho Ceremonies. ThelineelxWave an audience o! Mr. Henry 'toward, her Majesty'. Minister at Lisbon. The court was attended by Lord Waterpark, Lord is Waiting, and Colonel the Hon. A. N. Ruud, Groom in Waiting. The Prince Consort, attended by Captain the Hen. A de Ro', visited the Queen of the Netherlands yesterday at Claridge's Hotel. His Royal Highness afterwards proemial to the Trinity-hram, The King of the Belgian., with the Prineeiet Charlotte of Belgium. and the Count of Flaudera, left Buckingham Palace at half -past 12 o'clock yesterday morning fur Man ebeeter, to visit the Exhibition of Art Treasures. ilia Majesty and the Princeas were attended by the Countess d'l ve, Madame de Hovey, Count de Mello-eke. Captain Burnell, and Dr. Knepl. The King will bo attended by N. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister, and 'lttjer-General the lion. Sir Edward Coat, in Manchester. Prince Arthur, and the Prineesars Itelena and Louisa, visited the Zoological Gardena in the Regent's-park. 1 The Queen, with the Princess Royal and Princces took a drive in an open renege and four, attended by Ike Hon. Louis* Gordon, in the afternoon. Lord Charles Fit i• rov was in attendance on horseback. The Prin. , . Consert rock, out on horseback, attended by Captain the Ilon. I). de Roe. Her Majesty bad a dinner party in the evening. The cows:ray included the Queen of the Netherland+, the Ituchem of heat, the Princess Royal, the Duchess of Cambridge, Princess Mary of Cambridge, and the Ituke of Cambridgel Prince Edward of Sixe-Weimar the Duke of Wellington. Baron Bentinek, the Netherland:Minister, the Marquia rf Beeedalbane, Marquis of Abereern, the Earl of Clarendon, Viscount Palmerston, Mdlle. de !'abet, Mdlle. Lady Anna Maria DAMPIII (the Lady in Waiting on the Duchess of Cambridge), the Earl of Mulg.rave, Le Comte de Ratidwych, M. Tyndel, Lc Courtlier d'Etat do Wickherlin (in attendance °tithe Queen of the Netherlands), the Equerry in Waiting to the Dottie. of Cambridge, and the Equerry in Welling to the Duke of Cambridge. The band of he Grenadier Guards attended during dinner, and played the following pieces: woes Son ikad Annear . Movlelffloba. , . Lltotay. The limors. Man* , •••" • Ter& Her Majeaty's ptivai . basd . * afterwards attended in the evening, and performed the Ala • Prom' ... KWh , . Muleki ner client: *ilia • • •• - Beanie Vraweei. Allier Mar..* .... . ..... Chnou.l4l. The gems of the N etherlands visite d the Duchess of Kent yesterday at her reodenee,Clarenee•house, St. Jainea's. A Cabinet Council wag heM yesterday afternoon at the offidal residenee of the First Lord of the Treasury in Irown ing-street. It was attended by all the minister,. A deputation for the purpose of presenting a memorial on the subject of African ira ..ration had an interview with Vbwount Palmerston yogey. The deputation consisted of Messrs. R. Forster, T. 11. Gladstone, W. Fermnon, S. Brunie, E. Miles, J. Cooper, J. Briscoe, M.l'., the Rev. W. Owen, the Rev. H. Ilictuud, S. &urge, L. A. Chamerovrow, C. W. Utegory, L. A. Gregory, the Rev. Dr. Carlile, end the Roo. J. Phillipps. A deputation considing of the following gentlemen had oleo an interview with Lord Palmerston yuderday on the subject of the Red Ses telegraph cornmunicaeon with Indio, China, and Australia, vie.:—Mr. Join C. Msrahroan (Chairman), Mr. James Allan, Sir George Bonham, Bert., K.C.8., Mr. It. W. Crawford, M.P., Mr. Charles Fresh geld, Mr. S. Gregme, M.l'., Mr. Kirkroon Italgson, Captain Hall, R.N., CM., the tin. A. Kinnaird, M.P., Mr. Christopher ((swoon, Sir Macdonald Stiihenisoi, end Mr. Alex. Wilms. The deputation was intr od uced to Lord Pal merston by the lion. Arthur Kinnaird. HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO ALDERSHOTT.- (THIS DAY) This morning, at ten o'clock, a special train, con veying the iloweetice of the royal household, and the bones and roentgen which may be required by her Majesty and the royal family during the sojourn of the august party at Alderehott and Osborne, was despatched from the Waterloo terminus of the South Weetern Midway. The train will stop at the Farnborough station, when thole intended fur Aldenhott will at onee proceed to the royal pavilion at the coup, end the remainder will proceed to Gosport, en t ogle for Oebm.se. Iler Majesty, his Royal Highness the Primo Consort, the Princess' Royal, &c., accompanied by the royal visitor's, and attended by a numerous suite, Left Buckingham Palace this after?..m in flee of the royal carriagee and four, escertid by a detaitiment of the 11th Ilusears, for the Nine-elms Station, thence proceeded by special train to Faraborough, ea route fur Alderahott. There will be no military demonstration at the camp to day if we except the royal salute to be fired by the Artillery and the usual hewers paid by the several corps r the royal party ceases their respective quarters. The review, todnorrow, will be on a rend scale, the troops metering about 11,0011 will be under anus at lialf-peat eight, about which time his royal highness the Commander in-Chief is expected to arrive, and the review will commence anon ate* nine o'clock, Do am to conclude about the men's dinner-time. EXPENSES OF THE PERSIAN EXPEDITION. Thin morning was printed the following return to as order of the House of Commons, for en eotimote " of the extraordinary expenditure on account of the expedition whist Persia " "Amount estimated by the government of Bombay, hem bd October, IFISG, to 30th April, 1857, .530,8931.; amount estimated to be due to the Peniamilar and Oriental Company for transport sera ke, to the 30th of April, 1857, 63,7631.; amount paid in England for clothing and pro. vioiooo, 14,164/.; amount estimated for farther supplies of clothing and provisions, and for medics' stores, 34,5621. ; amount estimated on account of the reinforcements, from the lot January to the 30th April, 1A57, 379.1661:; further expense aammted to 30th April, VW, 120,000 f.; estimated dame on amount of European and native tmope, 6.r May and June, 18.57, 364,0004. ; estimated (Urge on amount of native troop. left in occupetion of Persia, for July, August, and September, 111.57, 361,00 W.; paid to the Peninsular and Oriental Company, foe code supplied for the purpoee of the expedition, 3,947 1,—T0ta1, 1,665,4344. " This estimate is elated by the East India Company not to be Weed on very reliable data, the government of India not having yet submitted any formal account of the expenditure. After the termination of the merino an aceount will be ren dered by the Emit India Company, after the settlement of which, an estimate will ha submitted to parliament toe the balance shown to be due. Assuming that the whole of the expendituie in each account will be extraordinary expencli . - ture, within the miming of the undertaking of her Majesty s governtuent, • moiety of it will be payable out of funds to be provided by parliament. • C. E. TILEVELT•N. Treasury Clambers, 14th July, 1857." PRINCE NAPOLEON IN Tin POTTERIES.—Prince Napoleon left Meacham yeiterday, about noon, to visit some of the lading earthenware and china manufactories at Stoke-upon-Treut, in the Staffordshire Potteries, and would snore there about two o'clock in the afternoon. Before law tag Manchester he paid soother visit to the Art Tramline , Exhibition, sad also silted the Botanic-gardena. He was impeded back at the Queen'. Hotel, Manchester, last night, and will probably return to Liverpool after visiting Cats worth to-marrow evening. DAM or THE MARQUIS OP ELT.—We regret to lawn that the Marquis of Ely died soddenly yesterday of at fire o'clock at his residence in Raton-aquare. The deceased, Jno. Henry Loftus, blarquiCeind Hut of Ely, County Wicklow, Viseanat Loftus of Ely and Baia Loftus of Loftus Hall, County Wexford, in the peerage of Ireland, aim Baron Was ef Lag Loftus, County York, in that part of the United Magian, sad a baronet of Inland, was horn Jewry 19, 1814, sad mania, 1844. Miss llvr-Vere, daughter of the late Mr. Jas. J. Hops-Vats and Lay Elisa beth Hop-Vera, by whom he loaves bans a daughter, Lady Marisa, hewn in 1816, and a sae, Vinount Loftus, born In 1649. _ _ BRIGHTON.—The Duchess of Montrose arrived last Thseetioy it Pegg's Brest York Hotel, bet has Saes re tuned to Looks. Vhearest E (lets et the Hear of Come* sel Viscount hens bon seritsi •Au Awe st dr Bristol Hotel. TY 1,. it the Howe et Camels oed Lay Charlotte Denies Moe bees sibyls, et the lbeillie4 Hotel. %lemma Pevesorr, M.P., bee Ala bees eloyleg lady at the Bedford Hebei, bat am re essay tell for two Hemel Wdlisose of Zen red Colonel Twists arrived it Hswareriek-terrace, os Tusk', am vfelt to Mr. H.E.au at Jaw Weir Hacg. Hart, sad AItrIINS I. she hos trees Delhi, snivel bet lishose, et the Reyal ne =es Betel. Mr Jesse tobeesel to Lodes aTaillay. bet hia ma norm at Ur Mira Sk &bet soot i Masi haw agarad mite at =al or litata& bat re not expected till TM Wt.*" ram Mr Charles and Lolly Mew" tHr Sal, awl Hr H. Jepheon, Graft ere asiesitheleart rehab at ate Barlattlitrel.—Brwaro ARRIVAL OP THE KING OP THE BELGIANS IN MANCHESTER. Ilia Majesty the King of the Belgians, with the Comte de Flandres, sad the Princess Charlotte, accompanied by M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Ambassador, and attended by a royal suite, arrived at the London-rood station last evening, a minute or two before half-past six o'clork, the time at which the royal trim wee expected. Tho royal party travelled in an elegant saloon carriage, and the special train which brought them left London about half-past one o'clock. The Marquis of Stafford and Lord Alfred Paget crude with the train ae far as Rugby, and Mr. Thomas Fairbairn, the chairman of the executive corundum of the Art Treasures Exhibition, accompanied the royal party from London to Manchester. At the London-road-station the illustrious visitors ware received by the wryer (Sir James Watts),the town-clerk, General Sir Harry Smith and his aides de-camp, Captain Crawley and Captain Payne ; and by Mr. J. C. Deane, the general commissioner of the Art Treasures Exhibition. When the King alighted the mayor and Sir Harry Smith were presented to his majesty, who thanked them for the cordiality with which lee was welcomed to Manchester. His majesty, with his son and daughter, the Comte do Flandres and the Princess Charlotte, entered one of the Queen's carriages—two of which had been in waiting—and drove to the Queen'. Hotel, the mayor's carriage loading the way. Intl Majesty was loudly cheered as he passed through the gates of the station, and by the people who lined the road to the hotel. In Piccadilly and Portland-atreet a large crowd had assembled who greeted the royal visitors with a hearty cheer as they drove up. After they had entered the hotel the royal party stepped from the window of their apartments upon the balcony, and bowed their acknowledgments to the large assemblur below. A guard of soldiers of the 3Gth Regiment, under the command of Lieutenant Macdonald, wan on duty at the door of the hotel, and will remain there during the royal stay. This morning (Thursday) the King, and royal party and suite, will t.sit the Exhibition early, and, according to announcement, the doors of the palace will not be opened to the public until eleven o'clock.—Muschrstcr Guardian. THE PABLIAINENT.IRY OATHS BILL. MEETING OF MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT. (THIS HAY.) This afternoon a meeting of members of the House of Commons, favourable to the principle of the Parliamentary Oaths Bill, was hold at the King', Arms Ilotot, Palace-yard, to take into consideration the rejection of that nuiseure by the Ileum of Lurie. The chair we. taken shortly after two o'clock by the Hight Hon. 0. Ilmoistax, M.P. The attend : awe of monitione of the boos. WWI invited by a requisition signed by the following E. — W. Wallin Jahn Lotto W. P. tin 1.7 W. Caninginfla F. (ii=" T. H. Weguelln T. Hula T. P. Thiroainon )1. T. Ha. R. harry .i. Tonnliend W. LIMAN. Ihmilhl Nicoll J. A. WIN 11. U. Lanirtual W. Cot U. Ilailliald P. M. Wllkni J. Platt J. A. Tarn. U. B. Pweholl J. T. N. 2.114 0. 0. 01), C. Par. J. Brad) M. Willii.ln.. C. row., A. W. Kin:lake 11. A. Itnreo J. A. hinglake C. Pander J. We..k. U. W.et-lanelJer J. whito C. Trventaa o.ohirirh J. WO.l C. Murton J. Lioa. ham J. H. molth K. Akni ..I y J Make A. V. Klanalr4 J. Bagwell W. Rirk M. Pan P. Gortinv J. A. L..) T. Hanker W. Krears A. llararlby L. 1.. DllliNn J. Past. C. Ws. K. In I hrlroon IL K. Ptallp• W. T. lileiinllarth J. P. Trtlarrny K. 11. J. Cranford A. P. Arno. W. Illarkiauck 11. W. Crowford C. E. Mans. O. C. Girls H. Ernwlet. C. P. Ifatlrr Bo; Warn Robert UnieraKir IN Lag Enos P. Me C. Ore. Cbar.Cartnilnh J. A. Month P.Healw Jan (ler aberlilaia W. Known ► W. J....1M11 John V. Mardi, Wm. Pinney Wiliam Scfnartiold C. P. ONOI,II C. R. N. Talbot C. W. Otankll L W. Wry W. P. Ps , a K. Iluninun J U. Krbow (Norte livor R Hartings owell W.F. Thornhill .what INN.) 1.10. Perry °torte Ini. or It. P. Nana. llaery Vern." , W. lion Franc% P colt T. E. Ilerialanr P. Mar Mahon Awn... Naha K. Ma, En., lloory Rktt JO.. 11.. J Jeri.. W Cobill J. C. V iria• John Direr W. Eapn H. F, Clint. K. nits R. J. 11. Canigitcll E. Colrbrooka 11. lINNT Vivian 11. R. V. Harlw WIEN. Henn Mk. J. Reid./ It. M. Milne. J. U. Ilarri (....OT. Motslt J. Pot. W. Itioniell P. Marketer J. 0. Maui John Purei C. Cowan K. 11. Hollanil L. wnWr.n Jam. Pilkiraton P. Fremb 11. W. MINOAN John /:.51. FL H. mom Y. W. itn.il Tho, Iia•DAT.I R. lisErni.t. Wentworth ttnauroott Molgtuni Halloo Wortana. . _ The Chairman ;11a — epe akittg when our report left. The feeling of the mojority prearnt app•vrd to be that en attempt ehnuld be mode to mat Banco Itotheehild by an independent resolution of the lluubo of Commons. The following notices are on the order book of the house o f Commune for to-morrow night. sic.. Mr. Dillwyn to move a resolution melting the proviaions of the set 1 and 2 Vic , cap. 100, whereby persons were allowed to have oaths administered to them in such form ea they thought binding; end to mono that as Baron Rothschild had been eleeted a repreeentative of the City of Loudon, and was pre cluded from taking hie seat through the occurrence in the oath of abjuration of the worth., 'ore the true faith of • Christian,' that the clerk, in administering the said oath to persons who object to *hoop words, be instructed to omit them."—Lord John Russell "to mote for leave to bring in bill to amend the set of the let and 2nd of Vict,, e. 10.5, entitled, 'An Act to remove doubts as to the validity of certain oaths."' A public meeting of the liberal electors of London will be held at the London Tavern on Timidity next, to take Into eonaideration the rejection of the Parlhunentary Oaths Bill, and certain resolution to be submitted thereupon. IREL.4IVD. TOE GREAT COLALOVOII WILL CARE.—The pro moting"' of this extraordinary 111,41 hove been brought to a clone in a way satinfaetary to bath parties. The only wonder is that some arrangement had not been come Miens ago. At the dose of Mr. Whitesides speech on Tuesday, we understand that a compromise was entered into between the contending parties. The following is an outline of the terms —Mrs. Boyce gate the money lodged in court, amounting to npaands of 20,000 t, and hrr jointure; Mr. Rassborringh erdelongh gets Tintern Abbey and the estates.—Doblia Errniwg Nail COVNTY OF MAYO ELECTION.—We are authorised to state that Lord John Browne, brother of the Marquis of Sligo, totemic to offer Idolowlf as a candidate for the county of Mayo.—Sr...inv. Tel: BEATEN WlTNEssr.c.—The Mayo magiiitnites took their seats at Castleber, on Teasley, fur the purpose of invertisaling the case of assault upon John Gannon, the man whnee eye was thrust out with an iron bar, because he gave evidence widest Mr. Moore before the Mayo committee. The peesnas arrested for the atrocity are— James Oiider, James Casey, and James Walsh. After some preliminary discussion, the henries was adjourned. Gannon lies in a very serious state. lie was en ill that ho could not be removed for the purpose of identifying the ruffians who attacked him. Tin MURDER OF Mrt. LITTLE.—At haltpast three o'clock yesterday afternoon James Spoiler woo brought up at Capel-street Police-office, Dublin, and the new infor matinea luting been mad over, be was fonually committed to take his trial for the wilful murder of Mr. George Samuel Utile. The prisoner, on being asked the usual Titration, whatheehe had anything to say, replied that be would re earn his dihno. for another tribunal. BIRTHS ANT) 'MATHS TN LONDON.—The number of deaths In London last week, declined by the registrar general, was OUR, or R 6 bolos the average. Owing to the hot ',rather, the number of deaths from dinrrhma hm increased during the butt fortnight from 33 to 133: of this number the very large proportion of 124 were uncmg children under two years of age. One viand died from suckiug heifer matches ; and • woman, aged 63, was frightened to death by the thunder. The birth. were 1,666, or 312 above the average. Flying Jack, of Bristol, the Exeter Ga:ette tells tut, has succeeded in posting a line over the vane of the spire of Upton Church, by Hying a kite of a peculiar construction over it and letting it descend on the other side, and by the aid of this line • man will make an attempt to asemid the spire, with a view of removing the vane that was damaged by the gale lent winter, and making It shorter. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE-(THIS DAY.) This morning the marriage of Lord Iturgherah, C.ll, eldeat son of the Earl of Westmoreland, with Lady Adelaide Curren, daughter of Earl Hews, end god-daughter of her late Maraty Queen Adelaide, was celebrated at St. George's Churth, Hanovertsquare. Shortly after 11 o'clock, the beide, accompanied by Earl Howe, arrived, attended by a bevy of Wideman& There were present His Royal Highness the Doke of Cambridge, Duke and Durham of licaufoit, Colonel and Min Lowther, Earl and Countess of Westmogetend, Countess of Chichester, Earl of Cardigan, Dowager Lady Raglaa, the Hon. Mimes Simerace, Lady Rees Pane, Ron. Mr. J. Fane, Countess of Wilton, Colonel Kingsford, with many other noblemen and gentle- MOIL At the conclusion of the ceremony the newly-married pair took their departure for Badminton House, Gloucester. shire,tbs mat of the Doke of Beaufort. This naming the marriage of the Hon. Edward William Douglas, yonngost son of the End of Morton, with Miss Name youngest daughkr ~1 the late night Hon. George Hanka', was solemnised at the parish chwah of St. Margaret's, Westminster, in the penance of a dietingualeal circle. The Marquis of Laaadovrne gave a concert last night at Lansdowne House. Her Majesty the Queen of the Netherland. honoured the noble marquis with her presence. Their Royal Highnevem the Duchess of Cambridge and the Prisons Mary arrived at half-past I t o'clock. The Duke of Cambridge arrived about the rune hour. Prince and Princess Edward of Saxe-Weimar and Prince Frederick of Holstein were among the early arrivals. The marriage of William Frederick Webb, F.sq., lets of the 17th Lancers, of Cowton and Westwii k, in the comity of York, with Mies Goodloko, eldest daughter of T. 111. Goodish., Esq., of Wadley sad Shillingford, in the county of Belts, sad granddaughter of tho late Sir Edward and Lady Elisabeth Baker, took place yesterday at St. Gent's, 11.seirer-square, in the presence of a very numerous circle of the fambionable world. Mies Goodleke ware a superb bridal costume comporad of a white babble &Italie drew, trimmed with three•deep Bruasels lace flonnoes. A glare veil of the mass reedy materi:lwaa thrown over the bead, which was encircled with a wreath of orange blossoms and myrtle. The bridesmaids were attired in very elegant COMOOIeI of white with pink math. Hie Excellency the Ambassador of France and the Counter de Persigny entertained at dinner, last evening, at Albert-gate Bowe, his Imperial Highness Prises Lode Lacks Bonaparte, Madame Vii de Weyer, the Countess of Jamey s.d Lady Cleffeentfaa Villiers, Lord sad Lady Stan ley of Alderley and the Hoe. Mlle Stanley, the Speaker sad Lady Charlotte Denten, Hon. Henry Howard, Sir Hugh Ross, Mr. Bates, Mr. Wegaelin, M.P., &c. Hu Serene Highness the Prince of Hohenzollern eiguisriagen bail left Maarlgy's Lord and Lady Petra have left Maurigy's Hotel far Tharndos Hall, Ham Lady Stuart do Rothesay ham taken her depar ture from Clandge's Hotel. Lady Caroline Maxse's ball, announced for Thurs day, the 23r4, will not take place. CRICEET.—GENTLEMEN T. PLATERS.—This ex citing match was brought to a conclusion last evening in favour of the Players, by 13 runs only. The terrific batting of Mr. Drake brought down repainted applause from the spec tator**, numbering upwards of 3.000. Score—Players., first Innis" 199 ; mooed inabsgs, 122. Gentlemen, first Innings, 194; semi Main" 114. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. ARREST OF ITALIANS IN FRANCE. " The French police," says a Paris letter in the Nord of Brussels, " continue to display the greatest activity in their researches after all the Italians sus pected of having taken part in the late plot. As the first actof the conspiracy was to have been an attack on the life of the Emperor, the French government have a particular interest in searching for and seizing on all the ramifications of this revolutionary attempt. About thirty Italians have been already arrested at Mar seilles, and on the frontiers of the Var, of the Jura, and of Switzerland. At the time of the arrest of Bonaldi and Lipmndi in Paris, not long since, the police discovered the cipher by the aid of which they corresponded with .Nlazzini ; and, thanks to that discovery, the French government was able to follow, day by day, the march of the consp"•acy which broke out at Genoa, at Leghorn, and in the Neapolitan States; and it is said that the Sardinian police seized at Genoa the special instructions of Mazzini relative to the Emperor of the French. A copy of these instructions has been sent to his Ma jesty at Plombii:res. The greatest publicity will be given to the trials which are to take place in con sequence of these arrests, in order that the disclosures made may serve as a warning and an instruction to ' the whole of Europe." SPAIN. The Madrid journals of the 11th have arrived. The senate had adopted by sixty-four votes to seven teen the bill for authorising the government to carry into effect the bill on the press. In consequence of the numerous arrests made in Madrid the prisons were so full that the breaking out of maladies was apprehended. Most of these persons had been ar rested on the pretext of being vagabonds, and yet amongst them were many in good circumstances, some even who paid as much as 2,000 mats in taxer. At Malaga numerous arrests of persons noted for the violence of their political opinions continued to be made. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORIMPONORNT.) PARTS, WEDVENDAT EVENING, _ . . The Empress is going almost immediately to the Pyrenees. A letter from Angouleme states that orders hwl been given to prepare fur her reception in that town on the 17th. The Pays' London correspondent, who is supposed to be no other than the French Ambassador, states positively that the English expeditionary army in China, which is composed of two divisions, is to be reduced by one-half. Instructions have been sent to General Ashburnham to limit his operations this year to the military occupation of the town and peninsula of Canton, which are to be officially placed under English rule. General Garrett's brigade, which was to have taken part in the expedition, will remain in India. The General himself, who was on his way to (long Kong, has received counter orders, and at the date of the last news had arrived at Ceylon en route for Calcutta. The Classier de Paris thinks there is no founda tion for the rumour that l'ersia is about to establish permanent embassies in France and England. Two European residents have left Tunis for Paris and London on a mission relative to the recent mur der of a Jew by Nlussulmans in that City. M. de Salignae Fenclon, the French Ambassador in Switzerland, has sustained a serious hurt by a fall from his horse. The Bourse remained in the same s'a'e u yea terday. Su little business was done that quotations were nearly nominal. The Itente fell 10c. both for rash and account, closing at 016 fr. Gsc. and tilifr. SOc. Nlobilier feU sfr. Railways were very weak, although there seems to be plenty of money for the half monthly settlement, and the rates of carrying over arc easy. Mediterranean fell 32fr. 50c.; Lyons, 20fr. ; Northern, 15fr.; and the other lines, Eastern excepted, from 2fr. 50c. to sfr. ; Eastern rose 2fr. 50e. In consequence of improvements in the manufac ture of cotton tau, there have been frequent dis pute, at the custom-houses about the admission of lace made in a particular manner. The Minister of Commerce, being of opinion that the law has been construed in such a way as to exclude articles not in tended to be prohibited, has ordered that henceforth all foreign cotton lace made by hand, no matter what may he the tools used in the manufacture, shall be admitted according to the tariff. The Moniteur Vinieole says: The price of wines, with the exception of old Wine!, which are still very high, continues to decline, and a very decided fall may he expected within the nest month or six weeks. At twasem, the low state of private stocks (1,4, the down ward tendency. We must notice, however, that the news from the wine-growing districts is not uniformly favourable. Certain Bordelais vineyards those of Medec more especially, many localities in Roussillon, and a large part of Languedoc, ore visited by the tedium. The remedies which science hue discovered for this disease aro unfortunately neglected in too many cases by routine owl ignorance. We are happy to be able to stole that, according to 'll our letters from Burgundy, Champagne, Bolton, nod the Orleans, Tours, and Nantes countries, the appearance of the vines is most satisfactory. A retired merchant of Lotts-le-Saulnier, named Lebeuf, was this morning sentenced by the Tribunal of correetienal police to a year's imprisonment,a fine of 1,000 fr., and a year's interdiction of civil rights, for evil speaking of the Emperor. The policy of the law, as reformed by his present majesty, does not allow any report of the trial. Beranger, whose state was declared hopeless yes ' terday, is to-day somewhat better. The following is the last bulletin : July 15, 6 A.M. M. Berseger's state is still very seriotut, but there is a plight amelioration sieee yesterday. Down to three o'clock this afternoon the improve ment continued. Belanger has had some refreshing sleep, and on awaking he was very calm and able to recognise people about him. Madlle. Madeleine Itrohan made her first appear ance at the Francais last night, since her return front St. Petersburg. She played Celimene in the Misanthrope, and Silvia in the Jeux de FA Hll I I' et da Hasard. She was warmly received, and seems likely to be as great a favourite as ever. tier sojourn in Russia has added just so much to her embonpoint as to make one glad that she did not stay there much longer, but otherwise her personal appearance has not altered. The llbmiterer announces the death of the Mama' de Belmont, Chamberlain to the Emperor, from an attack of apoplexy, at the Chateau de Quevillon, the residence of his aunt, Madame de Fitz-James. At Turin, on the 12th, the Minister of Foreign Affairs gave a grand banquet to Admiral Lyons, who bad arrived there the day before. All the minister* end the British ambassador were among the guests. A splendid ball took place at court on the following they in his honour, A serious accident occurred last week at the bridge of St. Maurice, in Switzerland. An omnibus with eleven passengers , was proceeding from the railway station of St. Maurice to Ben, when, in ersasing this bridge, it got caught in a atone-post, and was hurled into the Rhine from a height of forty feet. A led had two kg. ',retell, and his life is considerea in danger. Several persons were senouoly injured. Three boys, a gentleman, and an English lady escaped unhurt. ITALY. THE TWO TWO SICILIES. OXON OUR OWN NAPLES, Jut 9. The latest incident in the sad tragedy of the Sapri expedition is the entrance of the Cagliari steamer Into the port of *Naples. This I have already reported. From the N esse I the few pri , oners, who had been kept in chains during the voyag e , were taken, with manacles round their wrists, in five carriages, to the prisons of the Vivaria. It is still doubtful whether these persons were taken on board the Cagliari or on land. The authors of the expedition, who originally left Genoa, were not more than 31 in number. liy how many they were followed from Bonze. is unknown. There were about 250 exiles in the Isle of l'onza, and it is uncertain whether the whole body followed the conspirators. The great portion of these exiles are confined by order of the police for various degrees of dishonesty and for theft. The political exiles are few in number, as they, together with the military in disgrace, are, I am now in formed, in Ventotene. Many of th ose confined in the islands have been sent in chains to the Itagno of Ischia, and, according to my last reports, the treat ment of the prisoners in .Montesarchio has become yet more severe. The recent attempt, bold and dash. tog as it was, has awakened little sympathy amongst the Neapolitan liberals, whose feelings are well ex pressed in the following " Declaration": An attempt PO mad and rash has produced a melare holy impression in Naples, which has made every effort to show her aversion to the movement. The demeanour of this coun try has been admirable for its gO.l sense. Najd.* has always rejected with horror the absurdities end impieties of the Mansinians. la the midst of the enormities of the govern ... mist she ham net taken account of the irritation of the people., on which the 1/IOZZiIIIIIOB reckoned in driving them to des peration, but Naples well underntanda the end at whi^h the incessantly aims, and the MOMS which are beet adapted to it, This end to her right, legality and constitutional guarantees. The kingdom revolted in 11120, 1030, 1047, and in 1019, only for ennatitutional freedom. The unhappy Dandies con tending for the republic in Calabria were left alone. The Rom.. had a large number of follower., for the constitution. The very government was compelled to affect a neap for the constitution. in °recr to nup4 reo. the movement in the Calabria', a movement which was made in 1040 to ensure the liberty acquired in the pro• coding year. This country is more proctirel than fa imagined, and blood to now shod only for the true utility of the coun try, and not for mad attempt... The district of Sapri Lad no previous warning of no 'trrege II visit as that of the Mau. zinnia., and of the delinquents from Pangs. Without any provision whatever, they announced the republic with acts of violence, to which neemgity compelled them; no that as people of the country were obliucol to defend their cottages and their property against peroono to theta of a strange aspect and an unknown tongue, and who tare with them no signs of conciliation. The capital in in • state of conster nation on 11(1/t1m of thin grievous episode; and, though it betrayed nu sympathy fur that madness, it sees itralf ha mmed more than ever by the police, by arrest* of many .piet persons, and by threats of fire and plunder. NAVAL AND MILI2ARY. THE RELNFORCENIENTS FOR INDIA. A steam squadron is to he sent to Judi... As the exi gences of the service have already absorbed the muuber of seamen actually voted, it is intended to apply to parliament fur an additional vote of '2.000 seamen. A considerable force of artillery is to he dispatched by the mast rapid cenveyanos at heed ; and in this arm, as it appears from the reports forwarded home, the Bengal establishment is, unfortunately, deficient. With regard to the regiments sexually ordered to the scene of hostilities—indepeudeutly of the regiments which have been moved from the other presidencies end from the Permian Gulf upon the dieturbed diet-els—the Enter which had been appropriated to theCbueese openitiODA has been inters eepted at l'uint de °elle by autunionsos from Lord Cottony, and this measure has received the entire approval sad con firmation of the authorities at home. In order to till up the opening in the Chine service caused by the wtth•lrawal of these truom it is proposed to despatch a betalion of Marines to Hong Kong with the least possible delay. PORTS3IOI.7III, Jrr.v 15. Three hundred and forty otlicwrs and men of the 88th Connaught Ranger. embarked today on boned the exiling transport Surrey, for conveyance to India. She ham gone out of harbour, and will aril early to-morrow. Yenter dey 252 oaken and men 4.1 the 7th Royal Fusiliers em barked on board the transport Sir Georg Seymour, which lux nailed with them for India to-day. The following are the arrangements at present made for the embarkations for India :—Stkb Connaught Itangern—Jul Id, per Surrey, 366 men; July 17. per Calabar. 252 men ; July 22, per Cam bodia, 258 men. 7th Fusiliers—July 21, per Rowdies; 240 turn; per Seringapatant, 252 men; per Owen Glendower, 3110 men._ Intimation arrived to-day that tLe following othrr would go out to India immediately:—The 20th. 34th, Tll ° 4 and 07th ltegiments, the 2nl battalion of the Ride Brigade, and a powerful fort* of Royal Artillery. The Vulcan, screw troop-ship, is being gut ready fur immediate benioe for this duty. CHATHAM, Jt Is 15. ..... _ An order has been received by Colonel li. Jervis from the Horse Guards, directing that recruiting parties are to proceed immediately to various station in Great Britain and Inland for the purpose of raising men for the ("Boeing depots of the Provisional Battalion, the headquarters of which are now serving in India, vie.: 10th Foot, 24th, 29111, 32nd, 62nd Light Infantry, 60th Rides, 61st. 74th Highlanders, 78th Highlander., 81st. 86th, and 87th Royal Irish Fu.iliere. The above depots have furnished nearly 3,000 men for the re giments in India. ADIIIRALTT, JULY 15. APPOINTMF.NTS.-411p. twin J. Robb (1841), to be side-de-camp to the Queen. Commander J. Secemnbe (1855), to the Vulcan. Lieutenants: G. Borlue (1855), to the Vulcan; W. F e Stone (1848), to the Leopard. Masters F. B. Hennaed (1852) and E. J. Kemp (1856), to the Coast-guard. Paymaster John Lyon, to the Amethyst. Midshipman W. B. S. Brooke, to the Leopard. The following six regiments of infantry are named as likely to mooed to India Se soon as transports for their onnveyanoe can be procured, viz. ..—the 20th Regiment, the 34th Iteginient, the 42nd Highlanders, the 54th Regiment, the 97th Regiment, and the Rifle Brigade (2m.1 battalion.) A sad accident occurred at Darmstadt a few days a g o. A battery wee firing at a mark, and behind a posprt just below the mark an officer, Lieutenant &batten, and some men IMO stationed to note tlic result of each discharge. The lieutenant after a while imprudently raised hioieolf just above the parapet and at the same moment a (Almon was fired, and the ball carried off his head. AFRICAN IMMIGRATION: A deputation of gentlemen waited upon Lord . Palmerston yeetcrday,at l'ambridgeshrouse,for the purposed presenting a memorial from the committee of the British sad Foreign Anti-Slavery Society on the eulOvet of African im migration to the West Indite. The deputation consisted of the following persona: 3. I. Briscoe, Esoi , M.P., the Roe. Or. Cattle, end the Rev, II Itichnnla. W. Owen, and I. l'hillippe; Memo.. T. H. Gladstone, W. Ferguson, C. W. (Jimmy, L. A. Gregory, S. Bourne. W. Milos, h. Coollets It. Forster, S. Sturge, and L. A. Chrenerovsow. (Ito had ship received the deputation with bin ueual courtesy, sad listened attentively to the memorial arid to the Momenta made in support of it, after which he entered at route IMO upon (be various points that had Men touched upon,assuMM the deputation that her klajest)'s government was q . st!ts alive to the PeTiOna danger ,of an itataigratian from AfrMs degenerating into a now kind of els.: trade, and that ne whew would be muntioned which Irma likely to lead to seek an evil. EMIGRATION TO AUSTR ALTA.—LIVERPOOL. WEE' NRSDAV.—The Mark Ball liner, Oliver Lang, Captait Oaborne, sailed for Melbourne toolay with a large cargo ead 400 ps.emengere. All well ea the Photnix, Captain Worm of the Liverpool line of Australian pokers, al. fur Melbourne, with 240 psivengers and a full cargo of merchandise on freight. TILE UNITED STATER AND CANADIAN MAILA.—• EivEnronA, WEDNRSIIAY.—The Liverpool and Philadelphia Company'a screw ateam-ship Kangaroo, Captain J. M. Jll6 frey, sailed this afternoon fur New York, with a sealed mad. 360 paasengera, and a full cargo. Shortly after her departwe the Montreal Ocean Steam Navigation Compain's Roil Mail screw steam-chip North American, Captain Gras sailed from the Mersey for Quebec and Montreal. with Canadian moila, 200 passengers, and it largo Carr. Th. toiled States Mail steam-ship Eriesson, Captain Lowltevg with whim, from New York to the 4th instant. maybe lad" for to-morrow. and the ltoyal Mail atesun-chip Bemis, vlik New York dates to the Bth incluaive, on Friday evening. AIEETINO OP COAL-Witiereßs.—Last events : crowded meeting of the emal-whippera of the port of was held in the school rooms, Johnson-street, Back-mad, George'a-in-the-East. in ctinervpirucenf the exertions mg= in evidence before the select committee ttf the House of Lode, now pitting on en inquiry into the state of the cost chipponi in London. Mr. Thoutam Flinn wee rolled to the chair. He referred to the late cdder, that no man should ks employed from publicans, and elated that not mom thanes' . half were engaged from the Coal-whippen,' Mee, Be hsl a document put into hie hand, showing tbot in • case whew g large number of Mon were employed the average egrope l were we, k. Several speakers addresred the swish ing, and a resolution wee adopted pledging the ameedo6 aunt itaelf to remedy the oundition of the body. IMPERIAL PA HOUSE OF COMMO The Smatiza took the chair ai PRIVATE El The Lords' amendments to th Company Bill and the Margate and agreed to. The following bills were read a BesaeWeigh Road, Campbell's Ii Ley's Divorce. The Edinburgh, Canongate, Abolition Bill was read a wound t =Wed. lINSBL RI PARK On the motion for the third ma Sir H. J. WILLOUGHBY as o paid fur? Mr. ADAllt sold it would be r laud of Works. The bill was then read a third GALWAY El. On the motion of Mr. CLIVE way Town Election Committee, the committee was ordered to be FALKIRK El The member. chosen to WM Called to the table and sworn. HUNTINGDON On the memTiers chosen to o< mitten being called, The SPEAKEIt read a kite from Sir E. Hering, one of that ho had recently betn that he had been abroad by the medical man, and although he set competent to discharge the urtlin house, he was not yet sufficiently part in a protracted scrutiny such &melts the Huntingdon case. . A domuastun erotic as to the p face of thin letter It appearial Walpole, chairman of the gene that the hon. hart. had endeavoui from the election committee thrum general committee, but that body to afford the relief required, and Peering _ the matter to the supe Ur. Walpole now proposed the called to the bar and clammed op of health; but Sir George Grey believing that, in accordance flatten, them was no oil to have Sir E. Dering sworn at th election committee to move the to Guar further attendance in the co who was present during the dire to shirk this inquiry, but ho wt might break down under the 1 . .0.4 mittee front day to day, and the ely r plicar to m w th a. e , lt i i i i:t d , e in.. in an tlle that the hon. baronet, elthc In his seat, was yet far to admit of hie eneountericu proposed fiviiiii). ltia dais would sink under it. It was tl attendance of the hon. Law with, and the order for sweari charged. The discussion upon tl to nearly en hour ; Mr. Rode Sir W. Heatheote, Burt., t G. Grey, Bart., and Sir J. Hann mull of the dincussion will be Huntingdon (county) election cot MR. MliltitY'S Mr. COBBETT moved that ti member for Falkirk, be referred i elections with in•eructions to allegations. The peiation eon) reference to the recognisances petition against Mr. tites rail The motion SAX opposed by N HEATHCOTF, and it was Wilmot THE CASE OF Mk. Mr. I. ftUiTpresen tetfeutoi of the criminal proceedings in tI Ireland, arising out of the last el The pe ition wee read, m also by the house on the 'Nth Jamult learned gentleman then moved ti Irish Court of Queen. Bench be of all the proceedings that have I [Left Pit t. ELECTION COMMITTI MALDf The Mahlon committee met tut Sir J. Tndlope in the chide. Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., Epps Mr. Shinn, Q.C., for the aittnig Mr. James opened the caao bribery and treating. BATI This committee re-assembled ; frig, and the scrutiny waa contit WEYMO The Weymouth eoutiniltertntr ing, Mr. T. Egerton in the e. air Mr. Made, Q.C., appeared f Edwin ]urea, Q.C., tor the aitti Mr. Slado opened the ease ag, one of bribery, treating, and ill THE LATE CALAMI7 KENT RAJ PULL COMMITTAL OF - - This morning Thomas PI ward Whiff n, fireman; and signal won, who were formally charge of causing the deaths in the late melancholy es again placed at the bsr before N Police Court for the purpose o fresh facts which might have ar Mr. Rees again attended fur also beteg represented by thei former occasions. --- Mr. Rccs haring briefly Open The first witneas examined w Police-eargsant Gilmer, I It, the prisoners into custody on th said he did not see why he able he had received the order to ge also stated that be did not see t the bridge next Lewisham. I. of the light on the bridg, steam and reversed the engir said that ho applied his bees attending to his Bre and did theta into custody about half ps Mr. Rees said be thought ought not to bo reorient, initial mlde an hunt and a hall after t Mr. Train mid if such atatein °wily it would have had much to enter it upon the deptiaithau decide. Both guards but cheer and fireman were each in aagood Mr. Burgon made a few it Whiffen (the fireman). dwellie ntlea inetrueting the fireman t preference to looking out for ai mainly responiiiblo. In such would admit him to hail in hi) Iteved there was no came mg sad it would be very hard to tine of trial. Mr. Truitt thought, under ti do that It would be =air between thn two parties, bath offence. Ile would take bail fo make a distinction, which fn titled to. blr. Barra said tho bail wtrkniert—was Mbar& Mr. Rces said such hail wa, as it did from an organised I would kayo it in the hands of Mr. Trail! raid be would mnrking on the commitment, ' Mr. George Franklin, of 15 wan next called, and Mated th Inn on Monday, the 29th tat son Thouitts who, with a n ut previnun night in the railway Thin being the whole of th, fully committed to take their SCSAiOIIII, Whitrort being dots purpose of obtolining bail. Perry and Griffiths proceed SUICIDE.-~ A determined act of al morning by Mr. George Joao tavern, Great New-street, deceased, who Wall a single barmaid■ and a potman. 0 roaster's non•appearaaco at hi ing, a search was made, was discovered hanging of half his billy in water. supply the closets with w with the first flour some djAicc in reaching it. The do 111 the neighbourhood, ■ a source of much regret. He till newly twelve last nigh suggests itself as to the calm LONDON AND NORT Operations are now being air company's line fur a consider as to tarnish four lines of nil to carry this out as far as E down.