The Express. — London, England, 1857-08-19 00:00:00

rr FA.STEgT SHIP IN THE WORLD IN •• 61.11111.—TIa• /bet 1611 .y w. Ster. r Zg liNg 1•11=1 BAUM sal Oty et Or C•m••• a Or ..11. by_ br ll**, tl• Q••• sad Owl oil Paimmak.V B 01 ........... *M= .II " Ch a tr t • a s ktri l a la a % • 111 " •0171 -04 IN t• IPVg LI,: IN •• kr iris m ,, w it •• alli•JI•d. Firm tab hot 11 % . , F .,... WIVIS sod gi E •la i. " l6' , 7 a r .. 3=4; Z 4 1 .• ... =%•......74.1 IS dor a a ni d• tor zol . S I IM I LILMS„ belostr ' sommitte••••••••••• li TEE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING %. usgeograt=reed.tre.= =MO and el etTenkma snms ma vim git lb inumi ....Y 11•••11/0/a d ti. forla ON i al 2:11 . = =WO mg •rmiggial Win= MON Ma Il lel arrAllt gaad mp arty d viab if = S. thi I ONlAlMe v ill'O RT., m a Umbers Oat Mat, a a:Win '4 l " I a =tat ag . yer . ll: ssir s iheS is .. e .... ;liWailllmeir et ammo bei 110 MOM ; et IA 1.77. ft b. I. eb*i•legil by trials ma at a ylitbliby ttlikbot ma m =:( was wale loft le angit II ai 11L MIE 7 wq.~. WI is br rtibialt arta. TEE DAILY NEWS delivered to all parts of ibb W.boal by Wpm& ben% bad List le Rand. ey abbod la Yr amiss a pobllues• al Ss yet emilmr. pad la sob New axram mew by 11ir 0 127 4 4 .0. Nab bY Pal* W. LA TULL. Cow Am "I 1 rte. expreos. linftwAsto 11;;;1471 - iat .114 Vidor pour. we be at 11 1 , effits, 114....4•4tne1. brims WU* us the di/ Tan Warm. TIMM& Mom nr . ws. Zoom MIO CMOS [in, Mir M. atm.—AM PLACIN. XT ID Mania. T. P. 0... and law; Min M. Onwm— Oommmas et T. sers. Togo Wow; U TIX 0 T OO K TOM —AM MB TIMM] Ms. 0. am& —Dom ••• m WAWA /. Tem Dram. LUCIA DI LA . sad IL TROVA. TOIL Moms Henry Ilgaink C. Dsaad. Madras, sad A. Oook Itrou.illisLoassi mt. NIGH WATT& AT LONDON BIIDOIL Tau D•a—Manias. lb. ---- Allsesus. 1L Tu. Aftsnassi. 111. elm LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19. Licr us endeavour to realise the position of oar countrymen in India. To the north of Delhi the gallantry of General Vex Coin.mgvr has re-established the 1 with the Pun- jaub ; but the Punjaub itself has only a scanty force of Europeans, and until order is restored, the North-Western Provinces can only look for supplies of men and materials by the Indus. The armies of Madras and Bombay might be expected to advance to the rescue ; but their progress is threatened to be impeded by disturbances on the northern frontiers of these two Presidencies. Efficient relief can only reach our brave countrymen from Calcutta by the route of the Ganges and the Great Trunk Road. As far as Allahabad the communication with the district in which the mutiny has gained the pperhand may be considered as open. At Allababad we enter the region in which our coun trymen have been called upon to contend against the most disproportionod odds. Allahabad, Cawnpore, Lucknow, Meerut, Agra, and Delhi, are the points at which the English have succeeded in rallying. Meerut, since the first outbreak of the mutiny—since the mutineers left it for Delhi—his been little troubled. Ages has never been seriously mailed. It is at Delhi, Locknow, Cawripore, and Allshabad that the most arduous struggles have been waged. It is the fate of the Europeans at these points, especially at the three Ent mentioned, that at this moment fills all breasts throughout the Empire with anxious expectation. Allababad is situated at the confluence of the Ganges and Juana; it is 498 mites (N.W.) from Calcutta by land; 808 by water in the rainy, and 986 in the dry swats. Troops and stores can reach it by sham beta Calcutta in 23 days; the return Tope sontiks Mesa days in the dry season, bat =eft the nits. Its communications with lan nit bin andierly interrupted since Iho maminammag d the mutiny. It was almost ilndri of Iltoursi tininin the mutiny began and the Wiese at that limb ammand is said to haws shown little energy ; but Apse Tst was superseded by Colonel Nam! the while operations of the dr fenceksve been most spiribelland judicious. Pnropean troops have been despatched to Allahahad as fast se they arrived at Calcutta, and it is estimated that there rand now be at least 6.000 in the place. The fort occupier the angle formed by the practices di the rivers. The two sides fronting the rivers are meassailable by any native force; the third, or land less* heat, is strongly and judicioaely lertided. Sin an be no doubt that AUahabad is now par ihstly snare. &mime is situated on the west bank of the Ganges, 124 north-west of Allahabad. Sir H. Winer.= his held it since the commencement ants mutiny with only soma 300 European soldiers. austonment wu one of the most extensive and Inegutent in India, and the numerical force of the sminsery is proportionately great. The ya hoos mound are for the moot part hostile, not slue even of the native princely families km Ohms active part with the insurgents. The umudeeliens with Allahabed are in nese vow basun sad paweariem The fort is of little milpiee et pavilions insults:lest aad Ifftr i ifiestma it membered by a number of tharise and of immeaseeletaata (heat and well heads.' apenehmkeehrse been entertained for the hes of the hilseiheders of Cawnpore, but now ass Allahabst los ban reinforced, them is reason he hope that it will waft be tailored, as it le annurilde from that place he& by bed and water. Lecknow is situated fifty-eight wise to the net of Caeraporr, 128 to the north-wester Allehelmtd, and 120 to the west-north-west of Benaree. It is held by Sir H. LAWIIVICZ with an hridaywia force. Sir linty 1., it is true, better calm Ins and awns than Sir H. Warman, yet to himdonde.the more critical of the two. Lactase, hes me maim cemmainamtios with the British porn se the = and the roads throughout 0•1111111111 11181. w IMIXIIO're; in the very mein et Oak, and letters received by tho last mail Mil thit " the people of Oade have risen mond IS SI one men." The native soldiers at every dellim throughout Out* have mutinied, and the peewits, hostile to us. The insurrection in Oulle—sesegtet Luelmow—has worn a very different upset . 1111 - w hat it has done elsewhere. It is more of • tint', and less of a plundering nanrrecties. Ttre rescind regiments appear to have re.ergedred themes/vie with Min of Ala than aNntiterli. The sommunicatioo of the English at Ware with Berra, with Anaheim*, sad with Ones pore, is prensions in the extreme. And the city e(Lnekne w Wolf has keg ten the remelt el the went intriguers to maim —.native, Europeans, end 288 miles N.W. from Cmwspare, sad 381 Lealtsstes. Delhi is THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1857. from Allababad. The position of the British at Delhi differs from their position at the other places we have enumerated. At Delhi they are nominally the besieging force. They are, however, at the utmost, only some 5,000 Europeans, with about 1,000 Irre gulars hastily drawn together by GeneralVAN CORT LAND? from the Sikh territory, and a couple of native regiments of very equivocal fidelity—both having evinced a mutinous spirit as recently as March and April last. The mutineers in and around Delhi cannot number less than 25,000 men; and the mutineers of the Owalior Contingent, together with the mutineers from Bareilly and Nuseeerabad arc hovering on the rear and flanks of the English force. The matineers have guns of larger calibre than those of the English, and they appear to be better supplied with ammunition. In the many com bats which have taken place under the walls of Delhi the insurgents have lost far more men than the English; but this appears to have been the result of calculation on the part of their leaders, who know that they have more men to spare, and care not how many lives they throw away, provided they can exterminate the Feringen before =noun approach. We have now pampa in review the most important points at which the English forces are making head against the insurgents in the Indian theatre of war. The strife ham been a most unequal one ; but relief is now beginning to creep in through Allahabad. The knowledge that it is approaching will nerve the hearts and hands of our countrymen. The COMIlill• nioations will is time be re-established ; small rein forcements will be thrown in occasionally ; and if the progress of mutiny on the frontiers of Bombay and _ _ _ . _ . Madras eau be imitated, the British flag will be kept dying at all oar main posts throughout the disturbed districts until a sulkiest army is organised and moved to the use of nation to re-establish oar undisputed necondaney. But to ensure this desired consummation, the press and the public must keep digging the spurs to the rowels into the sides of our phlegmatic rulers. Tux Divert:* Debate in the House of Commons is at length approaching its close. On Monday night the House, by a large majority, affirmed the prin ciple that the right of re-marriage should not be denied to the guilty parties; and yesterday the Government offered a compromise to the clergy, in the shape of a clause providing that no clergyman of the Established Church shall be compelled to solemnise the marriage " of any person whose former marriage may have been dissolved on the ground of his or her adultery." The amendment pro posed by Mr. WALPOLI went beyond this, and exempted the clergy from the obligation to remarry any person whore former marriage might have been dissolved under the provisions of the Act, whether such person be sinned against or sinning, wronged or guilty. Mr. WALPOLE'S clause would have given effect to the extreme objections of those who, holding marriage to be absolutely indissoluble, of course regard any re-marriage during the joint life-time of the divorced parties as prohibited. The Government clause was drawn up with a view of con sulting the less unreasonable scruples of those who decline to give the sanction of a religious ceremony to a union for which the qualification has been adul tery. Reluctant as we are to give way to every claim on the part of the clerical profession to set itself in antagonism to the law of the land, out of professed obedience to the assumed law of the Church, we are yet willing to admit that, in die curing what the law should be, some respect is due to the feelings, however mistaken, of a numerous and influential order of men, whom it is on all grounds more expedient to conciliate than coerce. AU students of history must be well aware that in matters theological the connexion between canoe and elect is very difficult for lay observers to discern. Let the clerical mind bo once convinced that the law of the Church is about to be invaded, and hundreds of conscientious and hot-headed men will rush forward eagerly to court the luxury of a martyrdom, in which it would be the height of folly for any statesman to indulge them. On the other hand, it certainly does not appear that the adulterer and adulteress can have great reason to complain if they are left to that form of the marriage ceremony which is declared by the law of the land to be legally as binding as any other. It does not of course follow that they will be driven to avail themselves of it. No doubt if the law bad stood that the clergy should be compellable to cele brate such marriages, all the priests and deacons in the land would have been suddenly converted into a resolute army of martyrs ; the petitioners would have infected the non-petitioners; and it would have become a point of honour, even where it was sot a point of conscience, for every man in orders te have declined performing the marriage cerssesay in the eases referred to. Now that the nedieji of coercion is abandoned, the case, we be lieve, will stand very differently. Those of the clergy who take that view of the matter, which we cannot forbear from thinking the wiser and mole evangelical, will pronounce without scruple the blessings of the Church over those whom they are not compelled to marry under the penalties of the law. They will no more refuse to propane, the nuptial service over those whose past offences have been notorious, but whose opportunities of amendment are manifold, than they will scruple at the burial service to pronounce the sure and certain hopes of a fatuity of bliss over the mortal remains of those whose past life has been quite as glaringly corrupt, and whose opportunities of amendment have passed away for ever. Even should we be wrong in this anticips; doe, should it turn out that the great majority of the English clergy choose, for some inscrutable reason to import into the performance of the marriage ceremony a degree of scrupulous rigour, by which, except in very extreme cases indeed, they are never guided in celebrating the other rites of the Charch—should it turn out to be very . _ difficult for parties whose marriage has been di► solved on the ground of their own sin to find a clergyman to hallow their new nuptials with the rites of the Church—we fail to see that such parties have say valid or substantial ground of coca. plaint. The whole argument for the dissolubility of marriage is founded on this, that it is essentially a civil contract, only accidentally a religious one. It is hardly open then for those who have bessated by the doctrine of the dissolubility of marriage to the extent of rescinding the old, and forming a new, union, to object that the ceremony by which that re-ante, is cemented, is wholly of s-civil and not at all of a religious nature. If they have the substance, the legal essentials of matrimony, why seed they trouble themselves about the mere seeident—the ecclesiastical non-essentials? It may be said that, although a civil marriage is all that is required by law, it is not all that is required by society. It is good in Weetmiuster-hall, bat bad in Belgravia ; it naiades the restate, bat wounds the &Washiness. This may be all very true, though even as to this part of the case, we can well teary that a divorced duchess or two might coml. derabty torn the tide et fashion in &vow of the registrar-gessrel—but taking it as an admitted het that the umiak:al class of marriages are, sad are hludt'to continne, out of public favour, we can only regard this as a sufficiently mild retribution for that arum against society which, it is not to be for gotten, has been committed by the violators of the marriage bed. As a remedy for graver evils—to avoid great social disorders and intolerable social hard ships—we would freely concede to the guilty parties in a divorce suit the power of remarrying. But we are not required by the public interests to go farther—we are not required, for the sake of making things pleasant for those who are proved offenders against the laws and the conre faeces of society, to alarm the consciences and vio late the scruples of those who, because on this point they do not think as we do, are not therefore to be disregarded or despised. We cannot affect to enter tain much deference for the motives in which this outcry of the clergy took its origin ; but the protest in itself rests on grounds which are not without a certain degree of validity, and wo arc quite willing to believe that many of those who have adopted it have been led to do so from feelings to which no wise or good man would wish to do violence. Upon the whole, therefore, we believe that Governmen t have been well advised in offering, and the Oppo sition in accepting, this compromise. The main battle is over, and the wearisome wrangle is fast drawing to a close. The House of Commons has all but got rid of the measure: it will be passed rapidly, amendments and all, through the Lords, where Lord GRAN VILLE has given the unequivocal assurance that Government are determined not to consent to its postponement. HER MAJESTY'S CRUISE. (IT INLITNIN AND sr] (vomit On owx PARIS, WIDNISDAT. Her Majesty Qoeen Victoria and the Prince Consort, accompanied by the elder royal children, arrived in' the royal yacht Victoria and Albert before Cherbourg yesterday, and were saluted by a salvo from the batteries of artillery. The Duke of Montrose has gono to Bachman Castle, StirLags/tire. The Due Lees is pawing the swop st Brig/Idea. The Earl and Countess Manvers have arrived at Thoresby nail, Notts, for ths autumn. Viscount and Vis countess Newark have left town for the mason. The Earl of Mansfield has left Caen Wood, Hampstead, for Scone Palace, Perthahirs. . - Tie Earl and Counties Craven and the Ladies Craven have arrived at Ashdown Park Berta for the autumn. The Countess of Clarendon is expected in town on Monday or Today mat, from a tour of the German ®pas. The Earl and Countess Granville and Lord Stan ley of Alderley have Massed to London from visiting Vis count and Vinsountros Sydney, at Frans!, I. Kent. The Earl and Counter of Zetlend have left town for the MOO& The Earl and Countess of Roaebery and Lady Levies Primrose ban gorse to Dalimey Castle, N. 8., for tbs antrum. Viscount Villiers returned to town yesterday from Par* and Is expected to leave to-day to meet the Eel and Coveter of Jersey at Cowes, Isk of Wight. Lady Foley is going on favourably, and is ex pooled to leave tool early is the mining mouth kr his lord allies oat at Worksop. Sir John and lady Dillon, Captain and Mrs. Thomas, Kr. and Mrs. Sheppard, and Captain Sheppard, hate arriviat at the Queen's Hotel, tipper Norwood. . .. The Rev. A. Bath Power has been appointed Prceeepar el Physics at 0114 College, Vale of Nee* South Wan. Sir Fitzroy Kelly ham left town for the Gentian waters, "having sawed much" we a local journal, "from the extreme fatigue attending hie great professional and parliamentary lobate. doting the preset: sissioa." - . The following are among the latest fashionable urinals at Brighton:—Lady Ttelawney, Lady Brace, Lady Clayton East and Mils Bag, Lady Jane Walker Sir Wil liam Ball, Lady Baring. the Earl of %MAW, Lady Papist, the Countess Forbes, Mr. W. Vansittart, M.P., Mr. Las. rents and Lady Jane Peel, Lady Keene, the Has. W. M. Tracey, lady Macdonald, Admiral Gambier, the Baroness Charles de Rothschild, Lady Anthony de Rothschild, Mr. Criwasy, M.P., and Mr. Mcmcktos Manes, M.P. not enough for our renown that we have been their brethren, that lie have lived with them and like them. We mast en deavour to live like them—like them to by, and serve the truth. • • A proton for high thing.:—that is what is especially wanting to the present age, which seems to be day by day more and more absorbed in the pursuit of riches. Beware," said Barnet to the French Amdemy, " of a feeble delicacy which puts out the fire of the mind." That is not what we have to fear now-a-days. What we have to fear is the gross lassitude of an all-absorbing em piricism, which teaches generations in decadence to abdicate all taste, morality, reason, honour conscience, and faith. Under the name of rention a word less barbarous still than the thing it eigmilles, th is ;aortal indoors alrealy Invades literature, art, aye, and even philosophy. What a contrast te there between the productions of the present day and the works, not often indeed trreproch but always stamped with enthusiasm and generous asona, which achieved for us that revival of philosophy, history, eloquence, and poetry. of which Royer Collard, Chataanbriand, and Madame de Steil were the glorious precursors. After this speech a report was read on the Volney prize, which was; awarded to M. Miklosich, the au thor of a Slave grammar. M. Charles Lenoimant read en extract from a me moir on the Arch of Orange ; M. A. 'fhierry read an historical fragment describing the election of a bishop at Bourget; in the fifth century. A poem by M. N iennet clotted the proceedings. The Prince Napoleon, sitting as a member of the Institute for the first time since his election, MM. Odillon Barret, Pouillet, and Barthelemy Saint Hilaire were present. A translation of Othello, said to be very literal, by Count Alfred de Vigny, is about to be played at the Theatre Francais. ITALY. THE TWO SICILIES. (rams ova OWN CORILICAPONDENT.) NAPLES, Acciesr 10. • A profound silence and tranquillity reign at pre sent in the kingdom of the Two Sicihes. The nation is prostrate, and the government is pre-occupied with the approaching political trials. When and how are they to be conducted? These are questions which will be decided by the proceedings adcptcd in France and piedmont; for it is pretty clear that action here waits on the turn which affeirs take in those countries. I cannot, however, but repeat the expression of my surprise at the hermetical mode in which the crew of the Cagliari have been sealed up ever since their capture. Nor do I stand alone in this feeling, for all with whom I converse censure this treatment as deficient in international courtesy and right. As regards our own case, two engi neers, being British subjects, were captured whilst in the performance of their duty. They have now been imprisoned upwards of thirty-five days, without being permitted to communicate with any one. The only British authority we have here ap plied for permission to see them. It was refused ; and —except from the Neapolitan authorities—we have no assurance even of the existence of our country men Is this a state of things that ought to be per mitted? As a question of international law, lam not clear as to what might be demanded ; but on the first blush of it, it does appear monstrous that two Englishmen, taken under such peculiar circumstances, have been refused all communication with their con sul, and have been kept in close confinement. I believe that I am right in stating that within a few days Lord Clarendon has sent down directions that every effort should be made to alleviate the suf ferings of our countrymen, and that in consequence a second demand has been made by Acting-Consul Barber to Sig. Carafe for permission to two them. This demand has, so fur as I can collect, been again refused as impossible, whilst we are requested to be lieve on the faith of the Neapolitan authorities, so tender in their prison arrangements, that the pri soners are treated with the utmost considera tion. We arc further informed that, as I told you a fortnight or more ago, the trial will take place in Salerno; but the time and mode of proceedings arc wrapped in mystery. I think lam right in stating that this correspondence has taken place within a week. What is true of the English engineers is equally true of the rest of the crew and passengers, amongst whom I find Austrians, Sardi nians, Spaniards, and Roman, Tuscan, Prussian, and Neopolitan subjects. One passenger is a lady who ' had been to Tuscany to place her daughter at school. She is imprisoned in a room in Santa Maria d'Agnone, a place in which are confined some of the least virtuous of the sex. Now, a word as to the mode in which these unfortunate people had bees treated. Of course much that I say must be on con jecture, though highly probable, because no commu nication whatever has been permitted with them, either to their friends or their official protectors. Till very recently then, I believe, that they have re• mained in the same clothes in which they were taken. Again, the Sardinian Steam-packet Com pany allows the crew 42 carlini a day for food, that is to say, about 14s. a day for upwards of 33 persons. Moreover, the English engineers resident in Naples have made some collection for the supply of their wants. Now, these efforts prove a strong conviedam on the part of a great many here that the considera tion with which the prisoners are treated is not al the very highest degree ; that beans and bread era supposed to be their fare ; and that about Os. a heed is deemed a very acceptable assistance to them. I have done my duty, however, in putting you in possession of such details as I am in formed of, and it remains for the British public to consider whether international courtesy and right have been in any respect violated as regards our countrymen, and if so whether they will permit it from a government which has been put under ban by two of the most highly civilised people of the world. Ido not remember whether I informed you of the complaint of Acting-Consul Barber, that the Corinthian, Liverpool merchant vessel, had been searched without any application having been made in the first instance to him. The answer juiti fies the search on the ground that the Corinthian was not a ship of war, and alludes to the courtesies usually observed towards the British authorities. Not a word, however, is said about the comparison instituted between the Neapolitan and Tuscan governments,which latter, through the here ditary prince himself, begged permission to search from Consul Macbean. There can be no difficulty in declaring that every safe occasion has been taken fur several years by the Neapolitan government to manifest its hostility to England; and that whether a member of our Legation has been openly insulted by a high official, or the court journal has gloated over the disasters of the Crimea or led* or all courtesy has been neglected in the mirth of a British vessel, or in regard to the engiseers of the Cagliari —everything, to au atten tive observer, skews the animus of a government which will piquer the strong and bully and oppress the week. The English press, I see, baa copied from the foreign journals the "revelations" of Baron Niro tera. I must warn you that little doubt is er.ter tained here but that those revelations emanate from this government, and mutt be received with all due caution. An incident occurred last Sunday at La Cave, scarcely worth mentioning, perhaps. A number of very young men, or, perhaps, paid agents of the assembled under the windows of her Britannic Majesty'e consul, Captain Galiwey, who is row re siding there, and began to shout " Viva la Repub lica!" The windows were immediately closed, and the crowd then went to the Hotel de Londree; but on being Anffirmed that a lady was ill in the house, they went in the direction of Vietri, embarked forcibly on board a vessel, and were immediately arrested. The whole affair appears to have been trilling. After considerable delay the case of poor Bland ford is expected to come on shortly, and the deposi tions being 'cad o" - er to the prisoners, one of them denied the truth of what he had previously stated, adding in justification of himself that "era stato seviziato. The evidence, therefore, not having been considered sufficient, the case was postponed, to get more proof. Some reproaches, I perceive, were cast the other day in the House of Commons upon the loose manner in which telegraphic despatches were transmitted to the government. May 1, therefore, suggest that a quicker line of transit would be through Naples than Cagliari ? The distance from Malta is shorter in the former case, and by late arrangements immediate communication has been opened with Paris. At all events, the experiment is worth making, and Admiral Stopford might be requested to mead a quiet steamer to Naples fur once. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. A FOREIGN LEGION FOR INDIA. A letter from Hamburg of August 13, in the Gazette de la Bourse, says:—" it seems that Bog land is about to enlist a foreign legion for the East Indies, and that, as was the case during the Russian war, the Isle of Heligoland w ill be used as a recruiting station. We are assured that agents of the English government have already had several interviews on the subject with Schleswig-Holstein officers living here. Many offers of recruits have been made to the British consul here, but his invariable answer has been that he has no instructions from his. go vernment, and ho has referred the applicants to the special agents who appear to be charged with the conduct of the negotiations." RUSSIAN INTERVENTION LN CHINA. A letter from St. Petersburg of Aug. 10, says " For some time peat it has been rumoured that the Russian government did not intend to remain an idle spectator of the events in China, but to take an active part in them when opportunity should offer. To give greater weight to the Russian representative it is proposed to send a flotilla to the Chinese waters. Count Poutjaline, who did such good service at the time of the expedition to Japan, has been selected to represent Russia, but only for the purposes of the present difference. This diplomatist will embark for China almost immediately, the flotilla, which is orgsidsing at CronMadt, being nearly ready to sail." THE OSBORNE CO The Austrian Gazette, in a leading article, states that the consent of Austria was given to the arrange ments concluded in the conference held at Osborne ; and that England, Austria, and Turkey, in consent ing to the of the Moldavian elec . boon, made to France a concession of mere form. It adds that the new elections will have the same result as the first—that is, that the majority of the electors will pronounce against the union. A letter from Vienna in the Ilamburg News confirms the above ; it says In order to put an end to the crisis at Constantinople, Lord Palmerston obtained by tele graph the consent of the Austrian government to the revocation of the Moldavian elections, and then pro- mised the EMperor of the French to endeavour, in concert with the cabinet of Vienna, to obtain the adhesion of the Porte to that course of proceeding." DISTURBANCES AT TUNIS. The following telegraphic despatch, published in the Paris journals, reports another serious distur bance at Tunis: "TUNIS, Ate. IL " A den ise, having in the public streets denounced an Israelite as a blasphemer, the populace fell upon the unfortunate Jew, who was, however, rescued from their hands, and taken for safety to the Bourse. But the populace broke into the building end knocked to pieces tray thing they could lay their hands upon. They then went to the offices of the Messageries, crying, Death to the Jews,' Death to the Franks.' The French Consul went in all haste to the Bey at Mans, and demanded troops for the protection of European life and property. The greatest excitement prevails in the town." Another despatch says : " The Chrisilans themselves had been threatened. Several persons were killed. The British Consulate was insulted. Military MCOMPTII for repressing the outrage were taken very tardily." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (now ova OW PARIS, TI:I6BDAY EVINING. The Emperor and Empress must by this time have arrived at Biarritz, but, contrary to the usual custom, no telegraphic despatches recounting their progress have been made public. The Bourse remains in its chronic state of inactivity, and, notwithstanding a telegraphic despatch from Vienna, stating that the Austrian government con sents to declare the Moldavian elections null and void, it was impossible to sell any kind of security without ►ubmitting to a reduction. The Bente fell 10e. for cash and Sc. for account, closing at 67fr. Sc. and rifr. 15c. Mobley fell 71r. 60c. The railway market was very heavy, and most of tl.c lines fell from Mr. to 10fr. At one o'clock on Sunday tho Emperor himself distributed at the Tuileries the commemorative medal, awarded to such persons as had served in the French armies from 1792 to 1816, to Prince Jerome, Marshals Count Valliant, the Duke di Malakoff, Magnum, and Count Baraguay d'Hilliers, Admirals Hamelin and Parseval Descheoes, the Duke de Plaisance, Count d'Ornano, and several generals and vice and rcar•admirals. The annual meeting of the five Academies took I place yesterday in the hall of the institute. It being I known that M. de Montalcmbert would take the I chair the attendance was unusually large. The cus tom is, that each of the fire academies should fur nigh a president in rotation. This year it was the turn of the Acadtmie Fransaise, of which M. de Montalembert has just been elected director, and therefore the duty of presiding at the annual con gress de volved y. upon him. He was supported by I MM. Felix Itavanson, Isidore Geoffroy Hittorff, and Ceuta Posialis, rupee. tively delegated by . the French Academy, the Aca demurs of Inscriptions and Belles Latina Sciences, Fine Arts, and Moral sad Political aims. M. de Moutalembert opeami the sitting by tits following speech : Amidst the viehdlohe d time sad the motagity of men, It is denim a =Lot as eco=p=sl a s t r . me so amembly villa glostes of mind. Tide speetasb ermails sa ef as great honour with which lie ere sow lamsted, al the aped dam which are imposed yea as. As • raga et las Irstawary sod scientar ba litaz= e v i re .a. ad sonelms, whatever say be our hoth with pan Femme sad Is awe daselly. la proalming be ihe palls every mar the lOW dais gnat body, we st ths mem time pestam the WV ef as brew Wad, id whisk Ills so Ism oar - drom ism nosh% to develop the =iliilMi amlatela he , hoe% Ifirsoty. The f die What, ea the sal the Motive in dsposame dd la Sys scrunches 411 S W IMble. wale Is this pass hos luromplaa Ira amass, ark omoble et ham whisk Is as most sadist sod tho mut dada of a repallas The Imps/lease sad dunk di sor hams is pammA le every ems. maim the bus d hemp sad a its mho, Is as misoleat delis of pen up to titmt Wiwi made of ess; le dive fists the of sass samit mory dearthrew light the la sod mils a thee& asemises, ietha• Pew Clatirs, wafter bisaghs to as seat ar the trot to maim eel Se MIA mod sass doss blame by the tatssp d pedseei efeens ; M arts, to verify, sad te demity Yew, apseirmat of nature, the liainamais dissermies sad mmullime ne xif the physical sad molhemaind diem; vale per realm sad mesa* at des sels, ask arts merely asehl; M semi me, meek addle= to the maymmt of the s em* "he the seedy a Um &rpm d Ohm auk trad g Mame via the memeo el • msta, as re sari am tity, mad the bona wla 114.11•41 =. M ems by thsA u sal wag ta i l 41 item thin le walla with may eme Zs al =p isersids as Ur amellty et hiewriMeme, twee eboadsatly i e=tbe sear, his oarhal es wood --ma le a yen el the teak ensued M... After having, @acceding to ungedpaid a tribute to the memory ofthe ber m of tho Inetibete. deemed yid& the year, MM. Saleandy, Thommile Olerhy, Pe Daaidelar : year,, and Merry, M. de Mentalualart omati Those peat deed theta@ maid mof peat Mo. It le I TRANSMITTING SIGNALS BY MUSICAL SOUNDS. The Avow* ifesiesk gives an interesting secount of ism enretkessie male in perms of the Bormar of the Ikea tat vim Ifewhilerk to the eirtweey 11. Weft plea tte Inerthltift dio the keeps of se wag et wavy, by musk of areikelde to semis. The above ressi joersel says Dube the Nagerree sky, Y. Seib the Inkster of whet is mad Odifithook or the of romiiirig lipids sot plows by esete4 bed with lie wilt the beam el =Min Wars his aWs7. Pi Waif la the walk el the be ammineed that he itenli Ys 'Mamma tag Vs Majesty night gime to Mike to hia. k wok • isei• sr se to soak Mar Inks. mkt kr arts& et the and of the The' • of bites, to mg =7l meet pair Inds en s*se parr the wale. 'Le Mus se kientra; art X. Seiko wised • flew semi hen bie Aar Meth kthelli run NA kpialoil the pima weed kr weed. Awake agiekrat ea them ir de—ft oresithei k waking the a Wks' 01 *Ong ask. The Nor paw 'ltralikes see tho shineente ark' owl do masa ths Om% pethemeol. with out roq isenalien dodes, sedan with Mks. Dais et thee gm the womb easestiy. ragedeente liiiphseig wars weds. IL IlethWe mem rebus the komkrion of Mirk to tine swan& evoked Ithe Moist, the dram, or the corm ; or, the ergot dWelt itbis waling moth tea beteg bead, le ewe eiges. The = r randf a 2 e t tn a l ti.:a c l l Vesumi lsi r isi s the a dtkr, lino Oaks st nee method the *ow Anthha order ghee by General lipissaa yr method by the aka, re translated batsaiworavaly by the key. The odor.' Lot the oratory porelyss the i. airmy's boars; was tams mitts&lay tap to the hale to bilthe re wee in Mu maw at coot repestei by Mks. asks. saki If SLOW Ind the sum el towns = i re by the "Meek end being _scared k the dir ndls% Mete Übe Mee of Nalse*Weseart; ekes mods ...tae amble lbess Sides to mat the wee eland. The isinsied bit se dada. et whit he a s ks r tha parionely korikd than to slog me or tee neeeessa, afkr whist Ms Ilekety itkr Wed hor sod hr beithsof with mark If hie weralfkraes." NORWICH MUSICAL FESTIVAL. —Th. ot this eirmist edebredes eli probably nerd Cl T :t aa el; prier letthel. We mid she s beg Hot et sure of three whir how period er raperel to be rued et the writhe perleemerra Aorta ether we any read. AD Duke el Weillegtre, the Marrptte d Leldisa, the Bert et AMEN* LOA herded, lard dedhel, 11=i= Ward, Illeweet . Threire_ W. P. M Str I. 3. , We- Arsa k tlg. ll 7. Or J. azSia, tdr I. ar l, Pea., M.P., LC. Orbit& Zee., M.P., er omixt i, Nr ii.. :. in tr im ßrie w * pa bo r a st a lLl4 Mr. Thesisposalse the preemethe ea dr fret The adult= we emir et Win resk, di Seller Orr la Dm he le • ems by Plearimhd, Irredred i _rad • war fro OirretZ lu t i tre the dirt hive be rag by Mr. Wehe, Melees Weir, Mr. mad Mr. Lackey. The mei bus Okras, "Orem; thou Wear leelleteer Y wetheert to C M . Mo rello; wed Meade of Thee Shag," to Mr. illesede. The rade the het pert. The mbelhe it, the read pod toddle sr plash& end Wear dyer hem the worth at Belt. AvAbse,Vaa, D.N. l. llseart, wed P. Mort. A. dr sew the MIMI berthas it.. la Node dif Arid by Clordsloa der her la Desiree br Pleediedd eedilleidld• y iserser tr the eithe appereby L i Li 7Wlrile ailbl, ad her Li ai ars a Amy by Nal& 101 .1.0. ThliblielA "MI by _Th. Wa,, " The Bettie KY.,: • gum eat therm "Cho mi bre, lersearerer. An then piers, whit dr redielde merest met stray the greater redri wreed. Os dr semi ereri the wear will err with . Spahr'. empherer Wee iliesose, braes the ahrease wiU *MIS phew *jibe dm pod, rid she phew fa thermal pat, dread elt Daft swb. O. Mid mare the reerl sill sp. via Ihrthabesre perrel mayhem le he fillered sehollsee her the meth to the esend et Orem'. Misr tr K. K. IIIN•10. MOW es vdt el Mara pier' Ira be wthp by the prided mallia—AMP err Mendell Art. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TIIIS DAY. The Sre.tiza took the chair I.ltortly after 12 o'clock. NEW MEMBER. _ _ Major Edwards took the oaths and hie beat for Beverley, in the room of Mr. E. A. Glover unrested on petition. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Lords' amendments tO TheE.,;. ---* Bengal Railway Company Bill and the Mode Railway Company Bat were considered and agreed to. Baroness Windsor's Estate Bill and the Duke of Bridge. water's Estate Bill were read a third lime rod passed. IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT. Mr. HADFIELD wiehod to ark the Secretary of Stale for the Home Department whether the government intend to bring in • bill neat gelation of parliament to abolish impti manumit for debts cm:drat:tad without fraud? emiderstion, but he could cake no prowise. BISHOP HINDS. Mr. GRIFFITH gars nada, that on Friday he should ask the First Lord of the Treasury whether now that Bi+hop Blondlold'a pension had fallen in ho was disposed to grant a pension to Dr. Hinds, late Bishop of Norwich. LORD-LIEUTENANCY 0 IRELAND. Mr. ROEBUCK gave notice that lor v next feSPiOn he should call attention again to the subj.ct of the Lord-Lieu tenancy of Ireland, and propo.e a plan of his own for the government of Ireland, which in ot e word, w ou ld b e b y th e establishment of another Secretary of State. He should elm call attention to the subject of the relations between this country snd the Hudson's Pay Company. BALE OF' OBSCENE BOOKS PREVENTION BILL. The house went into committee on ibis bill. _ On Clime 1. Mr. ROEBUCK demanded some explanation as to the course to be taken with regard to this bill. He could not allow it to proceed farther, soiree he received a tonsure that further guards would be taken against the provisions of the MI being abused, such es that there should Le an overt act sworn to before a search warrant could issue. Sir E. PERRY, who Lad charge of the bill, said be bad already adopted the suggestion that the jurisdiction under this bill should bs vetted in two justices instead of one, acid ha was quite ready to swot to the other two suggestions—namaly, that an act of sale abould be sworn to before the WOO of a warrant, and that them should bo en appeal to quarter scoeions from the do idon al the one or two magistrates who might act in the first in stance. At the proper time lie should bring up clauses for carrying out these two sugrations. Mr. AYRTON proposed to insert an amendment in lies 14 of clause 1, with the view of providing that the offensive prints should be exhibited for gain to justify the issue of a warrant. Mr. ROEBUCK, to supporting the amendment, adverted to a letter of Lord Brougham, referring to the petition of four poor men, presented to the Houma; of Lords by Lard Lyndhurst, wherein it was stated that they had berm fined Queen Elizabeth's shilling, by oertain justices, for non-attend ance at church. They had been Lruught before the justices on a charge of poaching, but that charge failing, the julaices interrogated them se to their religious duties, and finding that they had not been to church on the previous Sunday, lined them accordingly. Ile mentioned this letter in order to show that a mon might be brought up under one act and convicted on another. Now if the greatest precautions Vert not taken this bill might be perverted in the same way. After a few words from Sir G. GREY, who did not object to the spirit of the amendment, the clause was altered as pro poeed. Clause ono was agreed to after the insertion of coma other amendments, as wero also the other two clauses of the Mr. JOSEPII LOCKE moved to insert the following clause, viz.:—" That any person aggrieved by any set or de termination of any magistrate or justice,' of the peace out et scseione, in or concerning the execution of this act, hay ap peal to the next General or Quarter Sessions fur tl.e county, riding, division, city, borough, or place in and for a suds magistrate or jum ices slaall have so acted, giving to the mgs tnste or juetices of the ponce whose act or determination sha , l be appealed against, notice in writing of ouch appeal, and at the grounds thereof, within seven days after such art or dr termination, and before the next general or quarter ,erosion, and entering within inch seven day. into a recognisance, with pufficieat surety, before a justice of the peace for the county or place in which such art or determination shall have taken place personally to appear and prosecute such appeal, and to abide the order of, and pay such costs se shell be awarded by the justices at such quarter sessions, or any adjournment thereof, and the court et such general or quarter sessions shall hear and determine the matter of such appeal, and than make such order therein as 'hall to the said court seem meet; and such covq, upon hearing and finally determining such appeal, Mall and may, &wording to their discretion, award such costs to the party appealing or appealed against as they shall think proper. And if curb appeal be dismiered or decided spina, the appellant may order the articles seized to be forthwith destptyeti." Thor clause was agreed to, and ordered to be added to the bill. The house then rearmed, and the till was reported with amendments. The bill to be reprinted. DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES BILL. The committee un this bill was then resumed, for the pur. pose of adding new clanam. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL brought up a clause he lieu of clause 8, providing for the constitution of the court to bo established under the bill. The clause. Wad added to the till, all discussion upon It beteg postponed until bringing up the report. A clause woo also brought up, providing for the constitu tion and machinery of local courts in connection with the cowrie of quarter 5e6601111 and MAIM. A third clause, proposed by the ATTORNEY-GtNERAL end accept ed with greet =dimity by the committee, povides t et the courts to be established under the bill sbd have power to try actions for damages In cases off adultery irrespective of divorce, the jury to award damages and to decide iu what manner the money shall be applied, whether it shall go to the husband or bo invested for the benefit of the children, if any, of the marriage. In the course of a converse. lion which ensued upon this clause, Mr. Bovill threw out for the consideration of the Attorney-General • suggestion, to the effect that a wife who sod for a divorce in these courts on the ground of adultery shoull also hove the right to claim damages lom the lewd wa. Mr. hue Butt, and: Mr. Ayrtoa, expressing their approval of the clause, explained that in the course which they took loot night their only object WA to were punishment for the adulterer. which this elute fully provided for. These clause, were added to the bill with several other.. and the house having resumed, the report was ordered to be brought up to-morrow. [Left sitting.) The Paris Pays says that despatches have been received in England from the Governor of the Cape of Goof Hope, stating that in consequence of an expected outbreskef the Kaffir% he cannot spare the two regiments for India which have been asked for Our Maria cotemporury, the Prase, in a memeig of the late General Anson, state., with ell gravity, that Is " August, 1811, he became the representative of the division of Chiltern, (the fact being, that be then left parliament bJ accepting the Chiltern Hundreds) and was at thw eame tile* appointed to a high command in the East Indies." DOWNING-STREET, ArGvsT 10.—The Queen his been pleased to appoint the Rev. John Bowen, LL.D,, to ordained and consecrated Bkhop of Sierra Leone, in therms of the Right Roy. John Wills Weelo, deresstd. AVM' 16.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint Joteph Icing Jardine, Erg., Charles St. Goorp Cleverly, Esq. (Surveys. General), Henry Tudor DI{ViCP, Esq. (Chief Magistrate), asd George Lyall, Esq.„ to be members of the Legislative Coned of the colony of Hong Kong; also Michael Henry Osllysfe Req., to be Attorner-Gezend for the colony of Natal Augustus Frederick Gore, Esq., to be AMilstliat GooffnWat Secretary for the colony of British Guiana; end Chubs Wafters, to be Solicitor-General, and Jame* Brove to be Surveyor-General, for the province of New 13 r1RA —Gazette. _ . lirntrEffsl.l., Aucus - r 14.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint George Dingwall Fordyce, Esq., advocaat to be Sheriff of the shire or altetilldont of Sutherland all Caithness.—GareMe. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY or I ZELAND.—The annual exhibition and meetings of tali society commenced at Waterford on Monday. There are tir tween nu and seven hundred exhibitors, besides those tad send machine. and implements. The trial of pion& la other implements has excited notch interest. The DA Lieutenant, who will be the guest of the Marquis of Wear ford. is :Feted to be present at the Litter part of the per : ocedings. THE AMERICAN MERCHANT SERVICE.—Om day evening last a sailor woe landed at Restage bye Ea gate Rating lugger, which had picked him up about a ge miles at sea, pot after he sprung from a picket ship stead( up the Channel. The account he gave of the came of OW deserting the packot is an eatranc.tinary ono. Ue laid name was James Freeland, and that he was a native d Lar donder7, Ireland. When taken before the Mayor of Had* at the town-hall on the foll.iwing morning, he made a dal' anent, to the effect that he had been drugged at the boo" ( house in New York, and in that state bad been take* ea hoard a packet ship laden with oil-cake, and bound for Lae don. Every day be and other men on board were beaten bf the captain and mate, and at last, when about nine to off Hastings, he jumped into the wale to escape further ill-treatment. When taken by the lugger he hefted prayed that they would not take Lim back to the ship, in. mid he would rather be drowned than go en lased.Si complained of his back, and said he bad been knocked abed with a haadapike. The crew took him into the cabinet** boat, when be could scarcely move. Ono of them examined his bash,and it implored very much discoloured, as if belld neared a severe blow. He had aloe a mark near h 4 hit. eye. They then landed him at Hastings. The mayor, lair making some further inquiet'', ordered Impactor Wasialar to provide the unfortunate man with what refreshments required, and forward biro to London, that he might Immo opportunity of lodging his complaint at the City Petits' moot, his worship kindly undertaking to pay whale's prunes were incurred in doing the game. _ --- CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. Ilaginrki after du: n (before Mr. Baron Martin and Mr. Justice Crowder.) yoeph allies, 42, and Thomas Cuglint 40, were indicted l b, utte ring a forged U. Bank of Englandnote. Mr. Hillard I'M Mr. Bayly conducted the prosecution on b e half of the Bank of England. The prisoners were de fied by Mr. ROA= and Mr. Cooper. The offence imputed to the prisoners was clearly este!). nut them ty the evidence, and they appeared in s " 6en carryins on a wholesale system of utter epg forged notes M I directions. It appeared that on ebe ''th of June the prisonent went to the shop of a Mr. l e.eball, tobacconist, in High-street, Islington, and asked br a Wind of cheroots, the pries of which was 9a., and they d for them with a forged 51. note, and received c h e w. The prinonets had known Mr. Marshall for eighteen months and had had several dealings with him prior e c , t he traneaction, and they represented that they had a brge contract to supply meat at Ablerahott, and id that if ta,ese clterootewere good they should be able to get himm a large order for cheroot' for the camp. It was proved that on a lum ber of other made= in the same month the prisoners got rid at other forged note', and it appeared that in every case they went to parties who knew them, and to whom they owed email debts, and succeeded to getttng them changed in &meet every instance, and upon each occasion they gave a t &rent name end address. The whale of the notes were imir.° T v l ede 7j to ury i°"b e rz ret fl urn gede t s4 a lm o and ard eP i ll c it t te o a. f ppea Gu r : d lty that they were againstbothpri all - F urs, and they were sentenced to two years' penal aer vita& Motdav al the atteadi Char'e, chimney with Mut Dixon, John E the wound Injured. goon of th and which The pr his broth, Mr. Yo The ri THE POLICE COURTS. THIS DAY. MANSION-HOUSE. Ms Ha, en eosentrictlooking old men, was brought dors the Lord Mayor, upon remand, charged with having :tempted to commit suicide, by tying a rape tightly round u. neck, and then endeavouring to jump into the river. The officer who had charge of the care, produced • certift de repining the prisoner's state of tomind, from the surgeon INeergate gaol, which was handed the Lord Meyer. who hi reading it ordered the prisoner to be taken to the Union dither with the certificate. lama Batchelor was brought up upon remand charged rick having hien found in unlawful possession of 12Ibs of Jame.] that the heard the Tho prim and the 01 mom Woe three ditt knife fr The trout and bef of blood. Mr. 11 received cation, h, LAT: TOR: Irappeared from the evidence adduced at the former examination that the prisoner, who was a potent in the navies of a publics, was in the habit of supp ying the men at work on Brewer's-quay wits beer, and that he was stepped be g policeman, in the Mletories, with the 121bs. of butter in bl e ca st pocket. The officer stated te-day that the butter tend not be identified. The prisoner still declared that he had purchased the but hr of • man for 6s. The Lord Mayor—How large is the pocket of the coat in which the butter was found Officer—lt extends the whole way round the hack. It goes from ekirt to sk et. It is all one pocket, my lord. The Lord Mayor-1 never before heard of such a pocket ae that. Prisoner—l had it made large for the purpose of carrying e Inge quantity of bread and cheese in it, for the conanmp hoe of the men employed on the quay. The Lord Mayor—As the butter was not identified, I must dcharge you, butt recommend you to get rid of that pocket as aeon as you can. Discharged accordingly. WORSHIP-STREET. BARE INGRATITUDE. Henry Burrows a hale labourer, of 22 years of age, was charged with robbery.; The proeecotor, an elderly man, named Reed, also a la bourer, living in Camden-gardens, Bethnal-green, said—l knew this men's parents well, and have some knowledge of himself. A few days since, on meeting hen, he complained grievously of diatoms, arising from inability to procurework. !pitied him, took him to my home, gave him 6d., and a good meal, and he left. The following day he again saw me. Re mid he had procured • job, and I gave him another 6d. and meal, but on rettuning home at night I was suiprised to hear from my little boy that the prisoner had been there for my beat clothes, and under pretence of my having sent him they were given into his bands. Oo searching I missed two pairs of new trousers, three waistcoats, a pair of sheets, stocking., and two sovereigns which were en the trousers pocket. Prosecutor's son, ten years of age, having confirmed the fact of the possession by the accused. Police-constable 105 H depend that from information he apprehended the prisoner, who said, to his benefactor's face, 0 1 have got the things, but will not tell where they are. Pu suffer the law, and when I come out of prison they will be mine." On searching, the stockings were found en his pockets, and he impudently observed, "Wouldn't yo u , like to have the other things; but I'll see you d—d first.' The magistrate expressed his indignation at such base in gratitude as the prisoner himself admitted he had been gatlty of, and fully committed him for trial at the Middlesex 11011631 LL LAMBETH. orators CARE OF FTABAIMO. David Ready, a thickest young fellow of nineteen years of age, was placed at the box before Mr. Elliott on a charge of stabbing James Purcell with a sharp pointed knife, in the tight eye, by which the poor man has totally lost the sight of that organ. The complainant, an apparently good-humoured and good tempered man, said that on the 10th of June last at about 8 o'clock in the 'venue, he resat a beer-house in ColdHarbour- Igoe, and there met the prisoner. They came away from there together, and bad not proceeded far when the prisoner kicked khan' the ankle. He told him that if he did it again ho should put hint on his back, and the peimmr having re peated the kick, he did put him on hisback. The pri stine, in getting up, said he ehould fight him as soon as he got to the Windmill public-brume. His (witness's) reply wee that he should be ashamed of himself to strike • boy bb Ids. They peoeseded along until they appenched seen rats in the pathway, and as they neared them the primer rushed at him and stabbed him with the Imile be then produced in the right eye, leaving the blade emapietely wedged in the wound. He (witneas) was ee enema with the three and suddenness of the blow that he should have Inks had he not caught hold of one of the Pane be had 'mentioned and supported himself. He drew the hulk from the wound as soon as he was able, and though some pantos who had winnowed the attack had endeavoured to Nine the prisoner he effected his escape. Witness was taken to Guy's Hospital, where he remained for five weeks der the core of the medical officers of that institution. Terms berry, CE Saunte Harlinwal Tnlmpl awl Stui Bird Kent, ' The fi lin, hlin Canary, goblin, 'Wart The let, Sat Duni. The ''mated I rate, a prirep. The has it more Mr. Elliott—Yon have not lost the sight of your eye, I -- bart tam......o h, yes, sir; it is quite gone, and my eye ia m, gas dosed. Siam I left the bital I have been in search snarl el Ile psteneer ; but did not sumM in finding him till this t h e when I found him at work in Battersea-Gelds. iv, fa ffillil Din fisir him, I said, "How (Mould _you like it if I lone kneelyour eye out r and he replie I, " a should not like fast it at aY • I was drunk at the time I did it." I took him to 140,1 • camstads sad gave him in custody. The pawner, who listened to the particulars of the chirp slinace, was remanded to a future day. SOUTHWARK. Rae DPROLART AND ATTEMPTED MURDER. 15s. Clerics Reathcr, a cod homer, was brought before Mr. Het Bareharn for re.eumination, cha rged with being concerned Ore with others not in custody, in breaking Into the counting- W hoses of Messrs. Cory ant Sine, coal merchants, Commercial- Al'sl Z. L t irobsth, and stealing therefrom 701. in Bank of 19 notes and gold and adver, beeides several ahem in • the Crystal Palms Company. He was also charged with bang concerned in attempting to murder Henry Nowell, the watchman. The latter person was *o cruelly ill-treated by lks thieves, that he was unable to attend to give evidence ' 9 intllthis day. .01 Henry Nowell, the Eamon above described, was put In the I witness. box, and appeared to be mill euffering from the o f Narita he had received. He said that be had been for many im years watchmen to the promeutors, and had known the pri- MDT as having worked for them casually some time ago. "•' About one o'clock on the morning of the 26th of Jess, witness was near the waterside on the wharf, it when some man suddenly came behind him, and an , seized him by the throat, nearly strangling him. Another man at the same time put a cloth over his face, " saturated with chloroform, which rendered him eenseleas to immediately. He recollected nothing until about four o'clock, when Ids senses were partially restored. lie was then in q t , gent pate, and he thought he was dying. A thick cloth k e was fastened over his tuoutb. His arms were tied behind hint, and fixed with ropes to his legs, so that he was unable to move or call out. PI He lay in that half-sensible state until about five o'clock, when one of the labourers tame in and released him. He was then conveyed home and attended to by a medical man, who directed him to go into the country, where he re mained until yesterday. Witness was still suffering severely„ and be was unable to attend to his business. He distinctly saw three men about him when he was first attacked, but he believed there were more of them. Hr. Burcbam asked him whether he could identify the Weimer se one of the men ? He replied that he could not speak positively to him as he Was so suddenly attacked. William Hooper, foreman to Messrs. Cory and Son, said that he saw the counting-house safe on the night of the 24th Of June. On the following morning he received infonuation that the watchman had been nearly murdered, and on pro ceeding to the wharf he found that the counting-honso had beta entered and all the desks broken open and ransacked of the contents. The thieves bad stoles upwards of 70/. in Bank M England notes, gold, and silver , beeides several chains in the Crystal Palace Goinpany. Wilma. knew the prisoner, l• twin formerly worked as a casual labourer on the alert Slued eta. 86 L, said be Paw the prisoner and another only let lfewa. C 2 .11 wharf about two o'clock on rho den 26th June. He mid be was waiting ter tie RcalleleeN saaki4B l 4 4 . i l b .. o. ,: w id rz h:a se r a te enbs e c i . v no ad dedb inf imf o ro rma iruttb ti il e e, n ine o ond f ig, comotia"4eanth beeibfti movith Nibs, Ind etiongtomiemploion fell on the prisoner as being mushimay is when he met him in the New Cut, Since the last examination he ••• ass dabs slabia totes to a money changer in the T