The Express. — London, England, 1856-09-20 00:00:00

VP, gb, expreoo. laierimmiels Wended Reese The Itterms." Issike paper, me le et We Ode% 111, Pounwirolnil. bf Vasa the es et palletise. SIGH WATIH AT LONDON 11/1111431. Ing Da f—lerstlai. 1116 Timiesasw-110n/ft. di. SSer--....111Nnew 111. Ur. LONDON, BATORDAY, Lost► PALMERSTON has osetaialy two advantages esisMing new Bishops. Ho is without bleeds or oomasaione of his own in the ishurek to promois, sad he is wittiest any particular bias er leanings is the)• legy to favour. Lord PALIMUTTON'S large expleiseas of sea sad the world. his great sagacity, sad his strong nose reader him es well aware of the polities' dangers of priestcraft as statesmen bettor tioquieted with its recent history in this sollabb aad mush more alive to its scriptural errors. Whoa ho so snessestally and cleverly aided in debating the Boaderbead sad the Jesuits in Eiwitserisad, in oppo aides to the Calvinistic M. Omar, he made the Hones of Commons see that it was their political mirebievormases, sot their doctrinal mistakes. he ow batted. Lord PaLwasros, on the other side, is far too biome by nature, by habits of life and amoda time, by the Whom of his position es an Irish pro prietor, and of hie extensive keowledge of sad istereowe with foreign reentries and governments to have any sympathy with the ultra-Protestant school that Lord SHAFTESBURY moo Loved to head. The whole coarse of his public weer has 'operated him from wacooformity and dissenters; of it and them be how little and cares las. TS Lord PAL anurros, thus isolated, has not sought either sob sirstical support or new bishops is the mnsotermine of the broad churchmenship which prevailed some thirty years ago, when he was a young man; ho ha. really sought out good mon to promote; he his, we believe, been as little sosooptible of private bla mer as any Premier ever was; the great dillies/I. as sees bermes vacant, has beset for the carious, and um for those most closely ocanseted with him, to Sad oat where his choice was likely to fall; and the ecesequence is, that all Lord Pat KRISTOWS appoint. meats, from Dr. Vu.usas to Dr. Tem have takes the public by surprise, and every ore is now wader lag who will sawed Dr. LOIIOLIT in the bishopric of Biro. Doing jastioe to the general judiciousness of Lord PALMINNION'II promotions, and heartily approving of his two previous appdatinente, we do not think he has been equally felicitous in his tenaslailen of Dr. LONOLET to the See of Drakes, sad in hie ablation of Dr. T=IT to be Bishop d Larks. The. is as obviate objection to those antegaseeis irreepsetively of the shone made. If trandatka be a good pried* for Durham, it lea much better principle foe London. If the clergy and laity of Durham require se their dioessen • prelate of large sad eitahlideed epieoopai experience and of tried worth, so sorely do the clergy and laity of London. If there ire reasons @Oast giving • divine a mitre worth 8,0004 a year in Durham all at once, surely the male me me apply with far more fares la the ease of the larger and richer bishopric of Loaders. Again, if the adjoining experience of the Bee of Rips leads naturally to translation to Durham ought tot we too in London to have a Bishop who bee had some metropolitan =perigees, sea kaow ledge of metropolitan clergy, ease sequaintaaes with metropolitan congregations, some ihmilierity with metropolitan life ? There are nearly three millions of us. Why throw a complete stranger, a men who has all his work to learn, amongst us P Lit not a dangerous experiment P FOR/101A HOWLEY, BLOM/MILD bad all twee Bishops elsewhere, and bed inquired brie episcopal experience before they were busked to Leads& Is the profession, are the duties of a Bishop, the management of clergy, the right bestowal of patronage, a ekes socomintenee with London, se easily karat that, while the pitmen et Durham and the hinds of Northumberland mast have a Prelate of 10 year/ standing, we Loadoner• can be served by • Nona Howse? Hardt, with great antosimisa to Lord Paziesaeros, we think be has made set a wall mistake. His choice may tarn eat well, bat the experiment is a haurises and ea aspbeemit ONO. We had rather it had ben made in Durban than is London. Turning to the moo cheese, wow 'edited to agree with a coatemperary that his pressed mlections will do Lord PALMIISTON no discredit; but will they do the chunk gad the country any real enrolee P That is the quesiloo. Dr. LONOLET is a well-itetracted. tomer Oohed , clever man. Hahne a mild and aspadties so far above the average as to entitle him to be es& reliant. His teas of thought and exproadon, equally deer, lime, sad liberal. fully warranted his elevation to the Beech by Lord Men.sootan. His treatment el the case of the churches at Leeds probably' ' saddled those who promoted him. Nothing could be more severe than the expromione of • his contempt and anger at the equivocation@ Gag meursomee by which he bad base tad 111 the part of the High Chrreltsosa with wb he was dining, or mare decided then his ocedemmi ilea of many of their practices. His conduct, how ever, in the practical decision at which he arrived, was at the time felt to be not altogether eoesisteat with the opinions he bad expressed. He ought either to have mid less or to have done more towards the repression of the follies and mischief which he had condemned. Sims that time, however, it has been pretty geserelly lilt that Dr. LotsoLar has become by degrees either Jess self-reliant, or lees averse to the Sacerdotal School. His examining chaplain was permitted, and may still ier all we know to the contrary be allowed, to make the narrowest interpretation of the fornealaries sof the Church of &gland as to what II nailed Baptismal Regeneration, • test for ad „ Milan= to orders. The chaplain's views were saiatained with arguments such se a tyro At theology ought to have boon ashamed to tee. Bat Dr. LONOLZT supported his chaplain, and it was left to the Archbishop of CANTILINUIT to ordain pagidatan, whom the Bishop of RIPON rejected. In the Oxford University Commission, also, the Bishop has disappointed the hopes of those who remembered hie early liberality and Manses. It truth, Dr. LONG ET either appears to have foregone his former opinion, or he yields to seen of views digerati from. and to capacities far inferior to hie own. As a Lord of Parliament, Dr. Losetar has been dint; in his disown he is mid to be very popular. The translation of an accomplished gentleman, se the Bishop I ittrot undoubtedly is, may give antis fiction to the mere looker@ an, the men careless of the wee of the contests which are being waged, not only in the Church of Ragland, but throughoat the religious world. It will give satisfestion aim to the Bacerdotal Party, if upon no other posed, simply as an scrape from an appointment of a ism decided, eaanstent, seed bolder Roglish Churchman. Aced as times go, the Low Churchmen of all colours, whether moderate or ultra, ought to be thaakfal that as yet a man his not been promoted who will be actively 'motile to them. The oxperinc. of 20 pan ha, ' • 11 I • 4 • 4 • f • 4' • 4. i mg jaPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1858. gOt*UM SALMOIAL, Ihre.lll. IL Mao at Orsam attends,' by Cloaked de Oaemabrost, left Balmoral yesterday meals& Tb. Zed of Olereedea likewise tub kis departure for Tepees* Castle. TM Qum sad the Priam Consort walked eat yesterday. Pesos Idwerd .f Baas Weimar alloyed the epees of isermalkieg. Tim layal . Maser party is tiaa maim, Irdadad the Dedham et Kos, UN PitsN. Asians ot Undue; raw. Inward of Saa• Weimar, Lady Awn. Dm" sad Lard haw llarrity. Dogmata wore Nat 'Mirky hoot tb• Colosiolilloo to the Gomm, of thaolo. FRANCE. (ram ova omit PARIS, FRTDAT EVINING. A great number of political arrests have occurred in Paris. At Bordeaux also there have bean about twenty arrests of the ease kind. There is a report that the polies have diaoovered a new secret society to which the persons seised belong. The Bonne has bees vary weak to-day. A finan cial aids is anticipated in Germany es the result of the resist formation there of so many financial societies. Letters from Madrid imam that O'Donnell wield; now to pursue a parliamentary policy. He bores, probably, to be able to save himself by rally. log the moderate progreedstas on the boas of the Ommattndon of 1846; but its not generally believed that the mumehal of the comp-died will snowed in maintaining his position. Names now returns to Madrid. O'Donnell delayed his departure from Paris as long as pondbie, bet has been obliged at last to give his consent. The return of Names will probably give the coop de race to O'Donnell; for the court and the friends d Names only await that event to spring all the mines which are to overture O'Donnell. The Throe per Cents. closed to-day at 70f. 660. for the end of the month; Orleans Railway shares, 1,362fr.600. ; Great Northern, 985fr,1 Btranburg, 917fe. 60o.; new share, &Mfr.; Paris and Lyons, 1,336fe.; Lyons sad Mediterranean, 1,1302fr.600.; Western of !frame, 940 fr. ; Bordeaux and Cede, 7306.; Omit Central of Frans" 672 fr. 60o.; Lyons and Genera, 7136 fr.; Bank of Credit Mobilise, 1,7106.; Austrian Railways, NM. 60e. SPAIN. (111,011 • SPECIAL The absolutist party, with the King u its head, has been been heeled in its attempts to obtain t►e suspension of the sale of the property of the clergy until the new Cortes shall have signified their enro -1 bath= of it. Mane are now being employed which mast certainly result in the stoppage of sash sales. In four provinces at the same tilos there has been a destruction by incendiary fires 'of shush property which was sold a short time ego, and in order that there may be no mistake ai to the intention of the incendiaries, placards have been posted up in the villages, announcing that similar proceedings will be adopted against all who shall hereafter purchase snob property. It le evident that the plot is wide I spread, and not coafieed to any one district. Whilst the lower members of the absolutist party are employed in this manner, the chiefs of it are endeavouring to mere the victory by legal means. They wish to raise the question at the ap peasable, elections, and they are intriguing at Rome to obtain the final exounnunioation of those who shall in future support the obnoxious law which they are opposing, and any other law which in their judgmeet may be contrary to the intonate of religion. They have some to tease with the mast retrograde cooderadoes, formerly their most inveterate ,eneneiss, and %sr boat in their organs that they will triumph in many of the electoral districts. What I have shady said respecting the prevalent opinions in the provisos will show bow unfounded are their hopes of success at the elections generally. Zan with the electoral law of 1848 the triumph of the liberals is certain. In Barcelona the ponce have seized two boxes filled with makes; and piste'• sod at Iguslada, about ten miles from Barcelona, mix Nees, similarly furnished, have been dismayed is as orchard. Acsordlog to a telegraphio despatch, received yes terday in Paris irons Madrid, an order hen been Mead suspending all proceedings in politial aims. THE UNITED STATES. The Philadelphia and Liverpool Steam Navigatios Company's screw steam ship City of Manchester, Captain Petrie, arrived in the Mersey yesterday after noon from Philadelphia, with 27 passengers and • fnU cargo. She left on the 4th inst. The United States mail packet Hermann also ar rived at Cowes yesterday. She left New York on the 6th fast. The steamer Persia arrived at New York on the 3rd, end the Brims= on the 4th. Since the passage of the Army Appropriation Bill and the consequent close of the extra session at Washington, a new and powerful impulse will be given to the Presidential agitation on all sides, hem the dispersion of the members of the two houses among the people. The Hite York Herald states that Methodists, fgrPliank Presbyterians, Baptists, and most t denominations of the North, from Maseiet e rst: a to Wisconsin, are moving almost en mane for Fremont. The New York Journal of Commerce, on the other side, declares Mr. Buchanan 's election certain. According to the New York Herald, the Secretary of State is busily engaged in seeking foe authority to put down the San Francisco Vigilance Committee. "Should he ascertain that he is clothed with the necessary power, he will transmit orders to General Wool by the next steamer to concentrate his whole available force upon Elan Francisco." Doubtless, says the Herald, a portion of the naval force in the Pacific will be ordered to co-operate with the army, and we may possibly have another demonstration a la Oreytowa, in this attempt of the administration to crush out the vigilant*. The despatchee from JEMMY are highly important The pro slavery forces have succeeded in turning the tables on their free state opponents, and much blood has been spilled and property destroyed, if the re ports that have reached us are reliable. At Cincinnati, on dept. 3rd, the distillery of John Oerker and Son, and six frame houses adjacent, in the suburbs of that city, were destroyed by firL The loss is about 50,000 dollars.. A despaiob tram Washington, dated Sept. 3, says —"The British barque Resolute, which was aban doned in the Arctic Ocean, bat subsequently . brought to New London, and for the purchase of which, from the American salvoes, an appropriation win made by Congress with a view to her presentation to i ‘he British government, will be refitted at New Yffik. Captain Hartetein has been tendered the command of the verneL" From the Balt Lake we learn that under the influ ence of the drought, cold weather, and the ravages of the grasshoppers, the crops were very short. COMBRECIAL INTBLLIOENCB. New Yogis, gar. 6. The stock market hes, daring the hat three' days, been memoirist from its former depression, end prices, which steadily felt until the 3rd, have sines advenoed. Yesterday the bidding was quit. spirited at the early beard, and the dersead, to many of the broken, somewhat aalooked for. The preponderating teeing in the Street had been, and indeed we may ny continue, burble, though the healthy link of trade, the glorious crops of the °matey, and the tendency to moderate terms for mosey, ue not, It will be stalked, without their inflames. The August rattans from the railways look well as terse reported. The followleg an yesterday's closing prices of some ksd ir g stocks:—New York sad Brio, 691 ; New York Central, 86}; Nook Island, 95; Toledo, 751; Panama, 94 h6O ; IJitoia Central Bondy, 91}; Illinois &rip, 1103 b6O ; Vir ginias Buda, 93; 31issintris, 88. Them is a larger offering et pipes Os the discount broken, and badness doing is at 7} to 9 pee mot. fir 60 dame to 4 smooths' piper, and 9t. 10 fur Luger dates, first-ease names. There was a fair amount of Sterling dose fur the Hermann at 109! per cent. Conti nental dull. The specie shipment will be light. Breadstuff' are tees freely offered, while being in proved demand, mainly for home use, at rather Wither prim. The notion of floor ere light,espeeially of good to antra brands of new State, sad the stock in seerket more reduced, while there is a mud eastern and local demand. Priem advanced rands, 100. per barrel, sad in some 0•14111 mon. Wheat was firm for good is choice new, with sales of red at 1 dol. 50e to 1 dol. 63c., and of white at I dol. 670. to 1 dol. 68e. Old was dell. Cora was firm, with sound mixed at 67e. to 68'. Freights were ',minket less mine, and rather saner. To Liverpool grata fa begs was taken at 811., and dour at le. 94. to 24. The oaks of cotton yesterday reached abut 1.600 bele*, based upon middling uplands at about Mo., and New Or kin@ ditto at life , the musket closing firm. The Atheneum mmonaree that Sir William Har per'. charity at Bedford is heed at length from legal quar rels, sad the price-ly theme. 13,0001. a peer, is to be ap propriated according to a new scheme, settled by the Court of Chancery. Every friend of education must rejoin ti hear of this termination of • dispute which has almost paralysed a noble charity, sad kept alive the eres of soots• rise sad local strife—widths does of which leaves Bedford endowed with fres grammar and commerstial schools sed ates; to educate all the children of the tows sad neigh bourhood. •—• HOP PICKING AND OPEN AIR PILIACEII2IO.—The Rey. J. 8 Utterten, Weer, addressed • 'large congregation I.st Sunday in the open air. There wee • motley group of parlous Walt slums, with • large propor tion of hop-piekers of the poorest order and roughest mate dor. The text was takes from Revelations, and the cermet was listened to with profound attention and evident emotion ea the put of many. A considerable number Wined in singing a hymn, during which, sad while the vicar was rillsff. Wiamt every head was uncovered. The whole ser vice wee WON edema ; oat amend was uttered to interrupt it. A large meter el "Wm.& Tracts" were Coasted among the straugen, who received them with the greatest avidity. Nodes we. given of another service of the nee kind neat Sunday; but the hop-pickers are already begin ning to &perm to the it several hems*. CAMBER OF • PROFLIGATE WOMAN.—A short time sgo, applicatioa was made to the magistrates of this city, for a warrant to apprehend Wm. Oathwalte, joiner, of übleetb, on a charge of bigamy, in having. ca the 14th of June last, married Mary Chandlir, a widow, also resit!. lug in Claypath, his former wife, Lavinia Jana Mama Her esy Oathwaite, being then alive. It was alleged on the part of Outhwaite that the woman said to be his lawful wife, had been twiee previously married, and that than ' fore his marriage with her was invalid. Mr. Superindea. dart Robins was Instructed to ictreetigate the ens, and he has weeruleed, from uoqnstionable tee'imocy, that the manias* of Lsviaia Jets Mason with °unmans was at least the third untrimoniel alliance which she has contracted. Is Deenaber, 1844, Wag then of the age of aiseteen, and • young woman of great per weal attractions, she married a gentleman from Chiltern. On the 16th of February, in the following year, whilst residing with her husband in Liverpool. she fanned an acqualanan with a Captain George Frederick Miles, whore regiment we. then stationed at Binalogham. Oa the 6th of February, she eloped with the captain, who became so deeply enamoured of her, that he sub sequently °Maned • marriage license, and wanted to marry her. Being informed, however, that it would be aecewary to make an affidavit which might subject him to • preemption for perjory, he entered into negotia• lions with Mr. Chilton, through the medium of a third part,, with • view to procuring a divorce of the lady from her herbal husband. Mr. Chiltern appeared no t thing loth to acquiesce in this arrangement, and ac cepted moray to enable lira to pelican • divorce. from I his wife, but, thinking probably that he was under no par- I denier obligation to keep faith with • man who had robbed I him of his marital rights, he, in his turn, duped the cep. tale, and devoted the money to other pommy. The ink , tasted sedan, tiikd is tis plan of nearing a divans, af. forwards embarked with Mrs. Chiltern on be trd a yacht, and went to the island of Jersey, where he &deiced a liana, and in January, 1847, she was married ea him under I the title of "splinter." He settled 2001. a veer upon her, end likewise insured his life for 6,0001. in the Adel Rs. change Assumes. the policy being placed in the bands of ' a Mr. F01k... They wontisued to live together until the ' July following, when tome disagreement took place, and a ' separetion ensued. Captain Mies thee sought to release himself from the trammels into which his extravagant ' folly had led him, sad in January. 1848. be wee Snail, relsmed, in the Conduit, Court, of the engsgmeats he had ' itataged into with his charmer. Being now left ne her own resources, Mrs. Chilton', who wee then in her twine • fourth year, succeeded in exciting the tender passion in the heart of Willem Oathersits, and finery induced him to many her. Thit third union wee cemswed in the district enrols of &Herby, In the diocese of Ripon, where she Is doseribsd in the marriage registry book as " spinster," , and lady." This @Diann, like the two former, was soon abound by the fickle and inconstant diepoeition ' which the lady exhibited, and since then she has ran • long career of vice and proilierey ; her last liana that we have heard of being with • subordinate constable at Portobello. All traces of her former beauty are now fled, and riot and dissipation have sffeetwilly deprived her of bar powers of enchain. mint. She is sow living in the Fleshmirkst-close, in Edinburgh, where Superienadent Rohima communicated with her by latter, and received • reply of which the fol lowing is • literal copy Sir,—l have received yours and dull he moat Winn, to come forward . I ass Is Wife until he can prove otherwise.—L. J. M. Minoan.. To Mr. Ro binson."' The above unique gem suMelsetly denotes the in• tellsatual character of the writer, and, bad we sot ample evidence of the fact before us, we should deem it incredible that any gentleman of rank and position, holding a oe wising in her Melody's gisrvier, meld have become so far infatuated as to merry such • women, and settle 2001. R yser gyre her. It is anent needless to gay that the magis trates of Durham refund t 9 gnat a 'mast against Oath • h—Darleaas Chrosicl4. --e DUBV.N, Barr. 19. In the matter of the Tipperary Bart an applioa• lion was made yesterday in Master Muephy's office, on the part of Mr. M'Dowell, the officio manager and receiver, for permission to sell • large. quantity of the furniture of Mr. James Badleir, that Las been stored for the last six mouths in certain faction rooms in Clonmel and Dublin, and which was thus becoming deteriorated in value. One of the artoles was a large mirror that had omit 120 L, and whiek would be injured by the damp; but there was a con siderable quantity of plate and jewellery which was not yet discovered. Permission was also applied for to let certain portions of laud belonging to Mr. James Badleir, in the county of Tipperary; and after some conversation, no opposition being made to the appli cation on the part of Mr. Badleir, the Master directed that the furniture should all be brought to Dublin and sold, and that proposal, for letting the lands should be received. The Crimean Banquet Fond has now reached 1,3004 but it is stated that 3,6001. in all will be re quired. Sir Thomas Redington is to be the chairman of the commissioners appointed to inquire into the state and management of the district lunatic asylums in Ire* land, with a view to increased buildings and the classification of the inmates. The soldier M'Cready, convicted of shooting his sergeant in the Fermoy barrack., will be executed at Cork on Monday. The Cork Reporter says: The unhappy man has, since his sentence was puled, deported himself with the unmet propriety of conduet, attending with the meet narked attention to the religious ministrations of the Roman catholic chaplain of the poison, who has beet unremitting and indsfatigable in his minion to afford the convict all the consolation sad c infer' of religion. M'Cready, we understand, seems reconciled to the fallilment of the terrible sentence, and bas rot been heard to speak in any harsh terms against the witnesses on whose testimony he we. connoted. The Lord-Lieutenant has commuted the sentence of 16 years' transportation, passed at the Down aesiaea on Robert Moffatt, or the manslaughter of his son, into one of four years' penal servitude. Active step are being taken by the local gentry, supported by the directors of the Great Southern and Western Railway, for the construction of short linos between Mallow and Fermoy, and between the latter town and Lismore. A numerous deputation had an interview on the subject yesterday with the Doke of Devonshire, at Lismore. _ The receist dividend of 6 per cent. struck by the Great Southern and Western Railway Company bag been paid off. One English shareholder receives 7,0004 per annum as interest upon the capital in• vested by him. General Lord Seaton and staff returned on Friday last from visiting Kilkenny, Waterford, and Clonmel. and left yesterday morning by the early Drogheda train for Belfast, on a tour of military inspection in the north. -- ----- Mr. Roche, the antiquarian, is engaged by Mr. Talbot, of Dublin, to seek the title of Berl of Shrews. bury, and already has lodged the require en ordered by the House of Peers. WOMAN-FLOGGING IN TER MARY LEBONE however, peered that this tranalatioa will be no real gab to that oases which so ranch requires fares on the 'pimps' beach. Of Dr. Tarr we ham before spoke% sad Lamer ably. Bat he would, in our judgment, ham made a mob better Dean of Weetndaster this he will a Bishop of Lesion. Lilts Dr. Latour, Dr. Tarr iss been a schoolmaster ; he la an Oxford tun, and hem worked as ex Oxford Reformer. Is quality of tabling we take him to be as inferior to the Bishop of lirrox, as we hope to find him firmer than Dr. LoxoLZY in abiding sod oonsieSsat amities for what is liberal, oomprehmelve, and evangelkal. But we coshes to appreheasioas. We hear of his mew ; bet it appears to be the remit of sudden impression and impulse, rather than of the staid wisdom which has takes pains to comprehend what its object really le, what it is sot, what labour it requires for ib attaiament. It seems to went alums, steadiocsa, consistency, patience, sad mimeos. This he introduced into Rugby some new and startling methods of education, ender which the school broke down; and his health felled ender anxieties which aimless and fruitless impulse entailed open his really genereue mind. It is, then, difficult to see how he ma be expected to meet, belie, compose the endless qmstioes, perplexities, amtentioas, hidden and sinister motives, the aggra vating diet:shoat's* of some, the ilbelessed noel of others, with which a Bishop of LONDON has to um bead, especially m Dr. Tarr is almost as mach devoid of paitoral ea of episcopal experience. Liberal Churchmen can, however, have se ether fault to dad with the appointment of Dr. Torii the episcopal beech than that he is not fitted fee so pilau 1 a Bee an that of London. We entertals so. &eh' that when he hem to speak for himself sad of hhaeelf be will be trite to his own opinions and utter this faithfully. We have u little doubt that evangelical Churchmen of all shades may be armed of his min pathy and support individually, if not solleetively. Bat we fear hie steadiness when he ham to meet others in Ouse& We apprehend he is not au& dandy versed is ecclesiastical lore to enable him to deteetsad expose the falsities which Dr. Wiumaroacz does sot beeiiate to enunciate degatatioally. We her oho that hie liberatity.may degenerate into that ow rime meathesst which thhske that when a inen la &dog sontethieg wrong he must be doing it on sonseiea dome motives. sad therefore suet not be chided, raw* leer stayed I met sot be taught the better way, much leer must sot be exhorted eersonly and with authority to follow it. Th. annonnemnent of these EMU to high please in the (harsh naturally challenges exassiaadoe. Awarding to our knowledge of them we have ender Toured to describe the new Bishops truthfully to the public, and not, let us trust, dierespeotfully to them selves. CAS anythkg be mom abominable and ladder Bible P A poor creature who has a relative or Mead shoat to be brought up at the bar of • criminal mutt scrapes together, with infinite difficulty, the sum areemary to procure professional assistaace. Thm noisy is paid to aa attorney, who gives as SIISSAISSI that counsel shall be engaged. The use IS called cal so counsel appears ; the primmer is tried without being defended, sod the lawyers keep the fee. A case of this kind as ea cm Thursday last before the Bzoolosa of Leedom The aunt of a primer tamed RUDDIIIAN had maimed to rain fil. for his defense. She paid this to SOS DAVIS, Si at torney, on the express understanding that mussel was to be remised. RIIDDIMAN'S ease was called on is doe coarse. No one appeared for the defame. As, however, the primmer said be impost:ad to have bees defended, the Clerk of the Court nest oat the seastable concersed i• the ewe to see if say ate wee sagged far hiss. Nothing could be learnt about ft. The we was necessarily taken as as undefended sae, sad the man was convicted. The poor woman who had thus paid her weer for nothing contrived to bring the fasts to the knowledge of the Court. DAVI was seat for, sad admitting the truth 01 tha statesent,threw the blame upon Mr. How, the barrister, whom he said he had retained. When Mr. How, after some delay, mate forward, he et flat declined to explain, Oa the unintelligible ground that the whole thing "wee a private affair sad a suitor of penonal feeling." Having been, however, polatedly reminded by the Iticoanas that "it wee no private matter," he vouchsafed to state that his roe-cap. panne, whim the sass was called ma •was an accident." What follows is wises awash: " The Biome& , mid, if that was tree he was not hosed to Warn the L firs, bat as a matter of feeling be hoped he would." , How very preposterous is this We are well aware , it is, sad foe pneratioas has been, the etiquette of the Bar. "A emaseller Meru his fee I " exclaims Mr. Fondant to Widow Blookooro ; yos most be impatient and ignorant to think of it." Bata veep is sot neesesuily a good one beaus it is as old as the days of WYCIIIILET; and in such a case as this its absurdity is peseliarly manifest. Is so ease dose it work well, and eves with the moot honourable men loads to scandals which do more than any thing else to throw discredit se the pe•etle of the Hagfish Bar. Rosen, a physician taking his 100 slims beforehand for a visit to a distant patient in • ease of life and death. The doetor I. prevented ▪by saddest" from Wandlike, and "by stigmas ✓ from returning his fee. How monstrous! Bo it is; bat this is just what takes place every day is the practise of the English Bar. If in the highest regions of advocacy the rule works ill, what must be its result when applied to the lowest P It is some satisfaction to Sod that the re iteration of the money thus paid without an squire. lent was not left to the rale of Bar etiquette and the personal feeling of Mr. 11011 T. The Recommit hold a different language with the attorney, and plainly told him " that if t►is 26 was not returned upon the suggestion of this court, another court might compel it." Davie said it should be done, and there we are told the matter dropped. The quokka le—and it is a question which deeply commas these ehsrged with watching over the discipline of the legal protonic. —whether it ought to be allowed to drop there. THE NEAPOLITAN QUESTION. According to Thursday's letters fro. Paris, what ever reams there were for hoping that the differeeces between Naples en the one pert, aed Prism and Ragland on the other, would be adjusted without diliteslty, have disappeared. Joist notes, sidewise, recall of ambassadors, and even the @indium of a Neva squedrou to Naplee, are now talked of as roars pro able than seer. Oa Wedossday the embers of the Courts de Bienfaisanos dined together, ander the presidency of M. ch at les Polder, when a somber of toasts were honoured, and several speeches made. Is the ton ne= th e erosion of the Congress had beet attended by the Bing sad the Doke of Brabant. A s Eti, Ed i na Blacken, Bert, was ridings few air ye Ia the e,tsisity o Maths, his seat Is this Melw s Ys here sisiblikt sad fell with kis, roiling ever Sot loeM mistime& slr Edward's left leg and via were hawk had h i was esezwise seek braised. He was family* essesed hese, 101117. still reweles a:•l leseady 111,•-/fweaseas THE FRENCH COURT. (non sissamms's noarraos.) BIARRITZ, Our. 18. Tito Emperor and Empress, amompanted by a assures lade, meat yesterday to Melt the tales of die Cade of Baleeits, disbud &best 11 Messes from Mardis, sad adeagiss to dm Doke of Gresseat. Theis liejretke seaveteed a kap thee with the 'sayer, the ea* sad the sembess of the amaleipel wataall ; they mamma to theta how each haulage they felt la the lamp Uhl Mae still left of that easiest abode, *gully hitereetiag la ea srtkth. point et view, sod ter the 'aka of its histeelesi It was quite dark es the way batik sad the villages that their Majesties pawed through were illualuated. The in habitants saluted the august visitors with the wannest ••• &mations. His Ito* Higlinen tits Doke of Cambridge loaves lowa early tats imolai week, to bottom Ws George Wombwell wilts a visit at Ms mat to Yorkshire The Duke of Devonshire is entertsioing t saner sire of Tinton et Liman Cade. Ow setae dukes wet la Weed. TM Ma►gai eat Menidener of Hilden, from Cubs, salary Haden ; the Hon. mad Rey. eke Dern of Liman sad Min Browse, Mr. sad Lady Fumy Howard, He s. Cho. sod Mrs. O'Callaglas, Ms. sad Mo. Wm. Cr vsndisb. Ike., have arrived ea s •isit le kb 0r,... The Prhiee de Joiner& sad a party are among die visitors se deo lake distriete. Let week the Prises expend ski beauties of Cestate• Lake sal adeltbeeritoeL _ _ The Martinis sad Maseitioaan of BreaLibman ars sabre elaing • ensessiisa if distinguished friends at Til -1 math Oiltk, Patabire. The Earl . of Beaten be serteeaded by • Wed fink at Billatos Collo, Ambits. The lienels and . liarehioasee of Clawleer& seelved ta Paris a ha days bosh heat Ember& seas Fzeaklart. sot an wipsited ia Labs at the dome el the eapalag week. The Earl of Lansdale, who removed to Lowther Cello lest week, from Whltshavest Cutts, Westutordiad, las arrived to town. The Earl of Minstar hon strived in town from Gnat Malmo. The Coaaters kr pus es a vidt to lord Proisrich awl lady Augusta Medea Haliybortoo, at thoir wet la Ilsollood. whore the &obis owl will shortly swot the tswily Wrote. The Deka of Lads has left Hanby-castle. York shire, to his sloeting 'pesters I. the filialsaia The Comatose of Clarsadsa has barn staying at Ree eedis. wide to the Ltd BM" el Gage, who hes bees eatestelalag a dhtlagsithed eireis of Ideals der lag the past few weeks. The YerkalVranken states that the tenants of Sir Moue Bliageby. But, of Haaresboos% ban this week beta snood with asks) that their Eaton nate will be le ironed. la some ease the Mosses is Whim, whilst, la *then, the present rats is. stated to be measly doubled. MIS/ PitIITINGALII ST BALKOZAL.— Min Night. Weals eni at Shama' as Thursday, as Ade to the Gases, b trek' tavitehes. It is espletati that she win 1 remits s week se two is the Mph:Ns, te mews boo altattensi WAIL Dr. Tait will be entitled to a mat la the Down of Lode, Is virtue et the Biakepeie of Leads., Immediately slum his eesseerodea, the osespast of the seetrepolitds see met beds( estleet to the rule wide It it:eludes the junior Whop In tin tine beim. Dr. Inegley's enamor is Ur Diane* of Wpm will set be eaUtied is a seat as a spirl. tad peer iretil mother enemy mean, *time's, dna la the NM of Canning, York, Leedom, Darken, ea/ Wia. obeeter. The Plymouth papers anemia the somewhat essioes Maws of the Bishop of Ruin. Wi kolabip is 79 Teo of ago. The ?Igor of Sontheasptoo has celled a public antis; fa, ant mak, to take Ws ansidesatios the &tar , day hall-boliday is that tewa. The Mayor of Birrotagbas (T. R. T. Rodpoa, leg) yetterday lamed Girds of iaoltaties to lam thea time Imadrewl aad fifty (sadism of the toe. sad dittriet to a I bumped at tie sew Made Hatt.. the 13th of °dabs; " It appears certain that the Emperor of Aus tria," says a Paris latter in the lowlepaisdenes of Bruselsi "will emend his shit is Italy is far se Bose. The Mika *wash thssamalwia Myosins' t►is mos, sad add that the Austrisa Ambassador at lime is meals( his pilaw to be isiontrd for his Majesty's rsteptios. It is to be peaussed that iha King of Naples will sofas the opportunity of visit ing the Papal Maws la order to hate an intorvisw with the 'lmparts." MONDAY EVENING CONCERTS FOR THE PROPLI. Thom ocamorts, wo and attar Nasdaq seat—be &era is It. Mattis', Hall, Log am. nab loperteare assail be ROT, Wehrle* uprises/ dm la As wads seed by lii B. Bawer Lytesa, is a lees adartese I le taw promoters: "I wardially engem the nevesaest yew 'assume; It will have, if emsereshil, same pod than Is apparwit. What ever essihnee w the Nose of elegem and redassest will hereon a taste in art; sad thee the wraith of the Reties tinsel ell its wassfaehuse will be hassled in properties a the pereepties of art sawn fete the lido of the operative, through easels. the dreams, nihilist, its. Ilse fee tiste ef t►e Freseh workmen is Is wish swim ho hie pattlelnalies is modal sanseasents." „ The aortas for &dairies are welt es earthly brag the Coseorte within the reser of all, kin tkl. for the Army end dd. thd la. fee the Galleries rid Reserved flints reepostively That the their of piers performed tad of perreare will heir* as to ante performers adeslated to develop the tors of the &tidiest*, appears to he gsuasteed by the sear of the parer, of shish •Dr is bre &lard t—Feessde Joseph Asgard% Req., Vir Idward Barret Lytton, Rut., LieeteassbOeseral Ilk De Laey Evail% M.P., G.C.8., D.C.L., the Right Hen. the Bell Feetrale, LP., P. 0., Pit 8., Pere °tabus, Rog., Leigh Rut. , Herbert Desna, Esq., M.P., F.8.A., Dangles Jr. read, Br., Chilies Masks, ' Brq., Henry Mayhew, E.g., Jots Ammar Nkholay, Req., air Joseph Pairs. M.P. Jets Rem Pepper, En., the Right Hes. the Vanua Bayslter, the Right Has. the Lard Boesky, M.P., D.C.L., Sias Reeves, Z•q., Williams Tits, M.P P.O 8., P.B A., &reel Wanes, Req., M.P., Q.C., D.0.L., le.R 8., Marker Mar, E.g., M.P., Jobs Barra, Est. Irak Matthews, Req. TBITIMONIAL OF Rairicr To MB Ilfeifor or Dranher—Desiseiss of papas some tribute of respect to the Nom of Durban is his lernag Auckland Cud., the ialtabilants of Bishop Auckland sad asigbbourituot bare cooseleed the idea that Is sews, more appropriate or gra tifying he hie lordship en'd this be dose than by Weenie( a diseeerld eldest Is the east sod of Booth Mush—hie M Wp's parish ehareh. Ths ides of plans, $ seer wisehew is tea shank, which is nosh seeded, has Wee talked of fro nine date, sad it is thought if the plan isehld ho amid est passel selserfaefee, It wield be the mem else ewe the Am* sad of swir ls& pNeib Is the use issompliebb Iran the rupees ea terui $4 Itlsh ebreesees kb lordship. It is eke Adrarditser. Weed*/ es mess* as Wean Is Ws lordahlp.—Drtheist fri • *MUM Finnan/J.—The neekenl end pilchard Gluey on the ewe et Devoe ud Conuall las been very neendel this nuen, and must I /MOM sap iens have hen and.. Let week, at Dullea. 110,000 4 'manly fee nesinrel were tabor 5 ones keel eil the ease ; than, it Is estiented, will SOL to ear wee nissed In the capture, after • 1•Ind Ow ilis share Waving to the await et the rise boot. This Mints ash le now Whet at Is. pa MI ltio ibleseess et It. Inn, Nevet's Debits., us witinipiospopml la lie plated ahem, sad theassails et Isegollsollo mi : Trost me pretend for tie Xedasnissia hagesall awls, 2,100 11416 ITALY. A letter from Alexandria, of As 18th Met., an nounces that the Russian envoy, Count de Steckel berg, had visited that citadel, accompanied by the Governor-General of the Milken Division. The Union(' of the 16th was 'seised for the publi cation of an article on the worship of the Virgin. In opening the Federal Assembly, on the 15th inst., the President of the National Connell spoke to the following effect: - - - - - - Deplorable swats have wound la the Casfederstion, end blood has Sowed. ♦ petty forgetting all hi events of late years, has displayed on the soil of Switzerland the leg of • foreign power. At the first moment, hi the midst of the general surprise, the royalist party was able to had down the federal but it was innardiately atter gala :reboil aloft by the immense tasjority of the matey, by the whole republican party, which rose like a els& Rea Or oppose sad east oat the foredo adherents. numbs to shit energy and &wittiness of the republicans of Nnifebatel, t►e lowneetion was stifled In its very outset. Let as wagratulate them ore haviag emeseded without the sesktance of the Coefederatias. Three swots have coos lam prmed hew deeply rooted are the stpablim amok- Um of oar cosiedesstee. Let is hope, teatimes, that these eiremetemes will sot load to asy amorist complies toss host thritseriaad ; bat whatever my come to pals, the Cestederaties will sot forget the pnot of arum patriotism which the repablimasot Neertsietel have gives, mai it will kaow how or thoroughly preteet them. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. 'llts Star qf the Thumbs tenoptatis that the re fs/we from Wallsokia onorrad In the rising spied the Rada protestors% et Bahama eight pea ago, hare not heat reeelied to their sauttry; aid that while Turkey hos bestowed se meaty ea thew of her subjects sad yank who took up arm easiest her to 1862 sad 1864, the Wallahiaa patriots of 1648 who cried Bekaa" at the ease time whoa they robed tfie ay of " Oita Is Roussale," the ma who has always endeavoured to preserve the ceesesion of the Prisidealities with the Terktsh aspire, aid to eounterael W labium of Russia, ea still kept is ado. It is also made a ablest of seam seammet that the Prince Capstan air ialesett mow to Maw w the steps of ths paler Pd... heresy, see thee he has finbiddea the germ goo gegrayis to siga latillideally the address to the era easieeses is (meow of the aim of the two Pried . B. likarbe ishreee woe wens wee kid his peretleise to enteblith weapons. to the rderlpailthe that they nest Metals hem etwawates the hessian of the maim. THE EAST. The Post .dosist Gamete of Fraskfort announces that the Ressien detaelusest which remained on the Woof !serpents has at Math evaesated that position, so that the affair may beemelissed es satirely settled without the ulterior interwaties of a conference, which, it was said, wee to sumble in Pinill for that =or s . As to the ananameat of the frontier' of hie, the woonets are Les !avowable. Russia positively refuses to give cep the town of ti The Bourse Gesette et Media again tbsredesse queues of the Proustaa emmisimer having applied for instructions frets his t, conferences have taken place at Vilma Mtiies Coast Boot, Sir H. Baytwor, and Beam daiestuplesey, but nothiag definitive has yet heap dislisi sic Th e osaiej o urnal stews that, is wastqueeep of tbedinap Is the solution of this question, the Aestriaa sailed has &aided that the corps of oesepatioa shall prolog, its stay in the Danubian Principalities unt il the affair is finally WORKHOUSE. Yesterday the guardians and directors of the poor of Muylebone assembled for their usual weekly meeting, in the board room of the workhouse, New road, when then was a larger attendance then at the previous meeting, whim the decision of the Poor-law Commissiontre oa their in quiry into the alleged woman flogging in the workhosies was reoeived. It was now expected that the minutes of the; previous meeting, placing at defiance the authority of the commissioners, would be brought up for c nfirmation, and determined opposition was threatened to it. When the general minutes were brought on for reading and confirmation Mr. VANHIZIII moved that they should be holdover until one o'clock, when there would be a fulled Weidman. .CoSic4l4ly the minutee were allowed to remain omr until that beer, when to the great surprise of several mem bers of the board, the Secretary stated that the minutes relating to the proceedings with the Poor-law Board had been confirmed by the " Committee" before the meeting of the General Board, at eleven o'clock, and the resolution relating tbereto bad already been forwarded to the Poor-lets Mr. Vertances said, with marked indigestion, that leader each circumstances it would be a later. farce to pro ceed to Macaw tb. matter. The resolution already /arrtred at by certain members of the board had teen forwarded to ita destination, sad, of teem, the affair would now have to take its sane. Dr. BAC/101'1MM impaled his astonishment at the MC • lotion being forwarded before it wee confirmed by the Ge netal Board_._ and he regretted the coarse that had been adopted. When the communication was read from the Poor-law Bosrd, with indignation the guardians buckled on their armour, and in a most hasty manner threw down the gauntlet of defiance. He had hoped, therefore, that a dif. ' (erect course migbt have been pursued on calmer considera tion now, when the matter came on for confirmation, and that they would have used more deliberation before sending such ache/lenge to the poor-law authorities. They should have considered they were dealing with a very power's( body. It was lamentable, he considered, that the next pro ceedings had been so hastily adopted. Mr. RIDDINO, as the mover of the amendment defying the power of the oommisaioners, denied that the guardian. had acted with haste and precipitancy; they were bat acting for the true interists of the parish in not allowing the Poor-law Board to interfere, whose power they did not in the least acknowledge. Mr. Ridding further remarked that the fact of his amendment being carried by 12 votes to 4 showed that they did not act precipi tately. It might have appeared inconsistent in him (Mr. Riddled), after expressing his intention of moving the dismissal of the accused officers upon the investi gation by the committee on the 23rd of July, now to take the lead in the present proceeding, but to wished it to be known that, as en individual member of the board, he was always ready to fight the Poor-law Cominissionen. Some further discussion d, during which much feel ing was exhibited by I members of the board at tho clandestine manner in which the communication to the Poor•law Board had bees dutpowd of, the general minutes were confirmed, sad the board, after some routine bonen of no public Bap 'fiance, edj mimed. An erroneous (tonna has got about reaming the sup posed dismissal of the porters. The truth is that they never were dismiseed. Brown had resigned for a better situation, before the flogeing took piece, and Green is still ia the Hr. vice of the parochial authorities as gate porter. CANDIDATES FOR EXAMINERSHIPS, INLAND Rs- Timm—The following gentlemen successfully passed theft examination at Somerset-house on Wednesday, the 10th Instant, for promotion to the rank of Easmicer. :—Mr. Ed ward S. White, of Dew.bury ; Mr. Philip T. Evans, of Pimlico; Mr. Edward T. Gnsh, of Bromley; Mr Mows Peacock, of Sunbury ; Mr. John Mullany. of lsley ; Mr. William Young, 01 Ret'ord.—Civil device aszette. GREAT FIRE IN UPPER THAMES-STREET.—LASE night, et a few minutes before eight o'clock, a fire, attended with the cleat-notion of a very large amount of propeity„ and which wee not extinguished at nearly 2 o'clock this morning. broke out in the extensive premises belonging to Monte. Matthews and Co., booth manufacturers, situate at No. 106, Upper Themes-street. The fire was first dis covered by one of the workmen employed on the premises, bat notwithstanding the most strenuous exertions of all pre sent, the Hanes in the mine of a few minutes assumed such an ascendancy, 'hat it became clearly manifest that the fear ful element would mane terrible havoc. Somethicit, bat what it was could not be asorrained, exploded, and made • great noise, causing terrible confusion throughout the densely packed neighbourhood. The ward schools of Candlewick and Dowgate being next door, the roof soon took fire, when the mistress cf the schools, who hal hems confined only a few days, was carried out by the neighbours and taken to Mr. Everett's, the Old Swan Tavern. Wit% as little delay as potable, the engines of the London brigade, the powerful floating engine, under the command of engineer Gerrard, and numerous other land engine., under the superintendence of Mr. 13raidiread end Mr. Fore, attended, and also those of the West of Entitled( Moe end parishes. A plentiful ,aptly of the New Riser Compeny's water was obtained on the land side, from which ',the engines were set to work in Thames-street and Swett-lane, whilst the powerful fl sating engine threw about 6 tone from the river Thames per minute, but notwithstand ing the work of destruction continued, the flames crossing Sivan.:ane, and were attacking the personae of Messrs. Har ker and Co., end from thence eastward to the premises known as the Old Shades Tavern. By pest exertion on the part of the firemen, by half-past 1 the Mates began to palpably diminish, but they were far from being entirely ex tinguished, and even as late as 2 o'clock this morning the fire was not utterly put our. AMATEUR THEATRICALS AT ROCHESTER.—The °Moen in garrison at Rochester intend next Tuesday even ing to give an amateur perferteamse at the Theatre Royal, in aid of the fund for the relief cf wives of invalid soldiers and sailors. A prologue, written by Mr. Leonard, of the Royal Regineers, will be op 'ken by Captain Frederick Brine, after which is to be performed the comedy of S/14 Stoops to Cciviiser, the characters being cast in such a ris aaaaa as to promise a very effective representation ; a comic song byllr.Bedford, of the Hon. East India Company's SIITTiell, soma is as interlude, and the farce of the Boordsno &Iwo! is to marinae the evening's anti rtainmen.. On Thurs day, the 26th, the gams gentlemen will give a performance in aid et the Rochester, Chatham, and Stroud Dispensary. The herring fishing in Lochfine during the pant week has been plentiful and very g I, and the fish con , tinue excellent in qualify. Salmon 'revery rearm, and the pities has risen to le. 3d par lb.—Stestish Guardia*. i