The Express. — London, England, 1857-07-27 00:00:00

tb, exorefifs. Okerkirsbi Stink far *Mr iMMIIIIN . Saks &sky Wyk kit be g WI Oks 10. threisisstrk. by Tws ieCledi is k eay et pkuilis. PIIIOIIITS Too Worm. LIMO TOO VAST.-AM TIM TIMMY. 114. CI. low -Doom opia to 1101480 l MOW. eFrommTROVATO SIL Mom asy . D Donna imit Moot mi 10o E losok e .T2 E Z ° at LOONTSI OF TIM LO•111111111. Yam Moves io4 Osslis; DM .w it T. NIGH WATS& AT LONDON DJUDOI. rue D.T—t•usies w 11m. --- Altarstas, R. I. Toressam—llning, 116. Sea. Aftnessi. ft. OM. LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 27. Wrrit regard to the plot spinet the lib el the Emperor of the French, of which Parisian journals speak so confidently, and the mistimes of which is so readily esessned by some Lands& )(m -ask, we are ready te admit that the story may be true, even thank it I. the Moisitair that verbs@ for its troth. Bet we may be allowed at the ism time to remind oar readers that a eontereleas regard Per truth is not a very preinissat ebarecterbrie at the existing Government of Franco. We are bound in justice to demand from that Government grog evidence of the veracity of any someatites it may bring against its adversaries. Nay, mere ; there are some circumstances which render the present story of a plot peculiarly liable to suspicioa. It I. admitted that the French:Government has been in premien of the evidence it profiler to parses for menthe why has the affair been to bag kept rent? There is set in Europe or America a stoberssowla so credulous as to believe that the story was hushed up daring the elections lent it should bier the electors in favour of the Government candidates. Bash fastidious, over refined delicacy is:utterly kreasisfent with the whole character and action. afire French Government. If promulgating this story of a plot a few weeks sooner would have averted the less of a single seat in the Corps Legiristif, the French Government would have trumpeted it *reach all its subservient organs of the prem. Then why, it may be said, give it each ostentatious publicity now ? There may be various rowans. By speaking of the plot in a vague mysterious manner it may corns to be regarded as an identical movement with that in Italy, and the Sovereigns of Europe may be haunted by visionary fears of one great European conspiracy. Or the French Govern ment, finding it necessary to divert public attention from the partial check it received I. the late elec tions, and from the awkward soalsesica of conscious weakness, implied by the hurried mad maimed rites of Beat moues funeral, k OW to circulate a story which will excite drestation of revolutionary conspirators. No mare need be added to show how neceseary it is to weigh well and ecrupulotudy any evidence that may be adduced in support of this adventurous tale. But we are told that those accused of oonspiracy will be subjected to the cedes/ Lei a public trial. As if the whole world did not know that the forma of judicial procedure in criminal oases in France are ea susceptible of being perverted to unjust proposes as the forma of procedure in civil CUM are excellent. The disgraceful seems which were witnemed at the trial of the Angers ineurmetionists have not yet been forgotten. The only two indi viduals of any note, accused of complicity in the plot against the Enexitoa's life, will be tried in their absence. The evidence adduced by the public prosecutor will be received without sifting of say kind; there will be no opportunity to contra dict it by counter-evidence. The aggregate scoundrel ism of the agencies of the Rae Jerusalem may retail its lies in open court free from any dread of check or exposure. It may perhaps be alleged that the so• cued may surrender and stand a triaL What ? place themselves in the power of him who has sent so many, without trial, to die in the pestilential marshes of Cayenne Now, what we wish the Government and people of England to ask themselves is—can they, comistently with their self respect, take adios I"pm:barges made and supported in this manner, They will not be egged to deliver ap, Of eras to delve from their shores political SINS of any eclair or camplexioa. They will be asked to mew to give shelter to amaseins. Now, the mass of Englishmen, as we have already observed, entertain an ahnost instinctive honor of assassination. Their habits, their opinions are all in favour of a fair, open, stand-up fight on all octa gons. And there is substantial justice in this senti ment. It is not that they have any sympathy with powerful injustice. When a tyrant who, by force or fraud, ha. set himself above all law, is struck by the " wild justice of revenge," Englishmen are as prompt as their neighbours to admit that the man who sets at nought the precepts of law in his dealings with others, has no right to expect that others should respect them in their dealings with him. But Englishmen look be. yond this first spontaneous emotion, and ask them selves what would be the coesequages of tolerating private revenge by ammeination. They see that privy comspireey sad assassination, though they may destroy the tyrant, leave the tyranny stronger and more madam thaa aver. Swan that aversion to semminatisa which ear social hails have made a sseand Were with Englishmen. But exactly in properties as we Lei horror at any Mile ought to he ear ear to demand that the asseugles of snit guilt should be ia all eaves tree& bate incestionmibly to the party scam& Om*, hr greater plat of Europe the farms of jade* won lax—the power et the Serreem Goverment to at them mite to obeeldo--ebeg as ate wits ell eneent of his ephine bee bang the lobed et the Afghe. ritice bee the slighted dean of air play. Oa Me accousalluglkilmes engirt to filmeggerd isepalegiens • eatuguier mime ease by lho Goreemente mite been exiled then nee when heed Vulva of )sited prod. And It to leematable to modim that the criminal jurisdiction of se gent and enlightened a owantry ea Brame is wee body es MHE DAILY NNW'S : LONDON MORNING NEWS:: " I .6.W l TCM.mental dame Mom b la Se lan s Tre wen d penal enr=47=44.l. te Se illrane bi . = "Wal waiarasp.ol.lmahle loso. IN SWAMI A” SIATIAIa AN. 1251.0.1LM5• 11.4 cif LTIM# • WOW, IT 11.1 ALL 0.1111111111 ADVISTISMISITS. aed. Metrempr Las ism delp =NV 1 = 6 4 .1.4 1er Ware =Mr pullee eel War i• • aa sra at lemmas la Ss bream : tt St I' M it I. ttiol i Ze i Wl tf *MIMI ...r. prim 9.1//l.lher m swamies. !mae Se coma et rim arm Indy am were ell 11.• •I. tiff wattle. gag le sham* Pna•Sre Mar. lIIIIE DAILY NEWS &limed to all ports of A it Wolial by NM lbws. ►.. TM LIM a sad. w and mob. of si lIIL par qualw. NW a odl. woo=PRAM by Wangr oa ltr ii = sal NW 111 pre be W. LAT Nag AawiL (ei V g) **jest of snerisise to es than wan dap baud..[ Pmela ma Andria. Owes more we &Ishii eil =ip s t .r epi l iers. elwat for a certain kast pre Bat laws must be of general appiliseden. and wen the meet mhairreas sad maiumptibie of mankied most remise their pelestisa if they are to be of any mil. Mich mere ought we to le careful not to withdraw the prelteliss des Ise be,. of &gland from those wke have anir loess proved is have any rose Orion with these isibecilse. It is for the beam of England we phad. Tim fag cd easvertieg the Isola Wends ids Egli& abs` bean absurdity es the bee d it This is as ream hr eelsoidai Y hem Every available ha ef mod le Wobble la cultivated by a avaamellsb raw Theyseabt 107 be mho bola Moho by soliselbur the ink expelling the me ths% sod siesiebe then with laglishasen. This we reeseek, set way hr the Writ et the ealtsess is the lain hinds, who slue to her their triuswortalies late Basil& Ceicsies, bat also he the inkeurtina of rertsiajonrnals which, in the excess of Hair iadivation at the lonian agitators, month about asking the islands English Colonies, as if the thh►g were perible. To enable Oreat Britain to bring her refrac tory prot!ges to their emu, nothing is wanted hat firmness and maroon sense ea the part of the Leeds High Commismioner for the time being. Bat the Lords High Comissioners have been of late years truckling too amok to • few charlatans who have contrived to get seats i• the representative body. The great mess of the cmaseenity —the cultivators of the soil—are perfectly satisfied with the English Go menment bat they take no interest in polities; and the elections and the legislature fall entirely into the kande of a few adventaress, who have no real infisenoe, and no Make in the country. Lord Sasrou spoke these people fair, but maintained the high be•riag of an Eng lish gentleman, and compelled them to respect, though they did not lees him. Sir HIN RE WARD entertained the absurd notion that he could light Greeks with their elm weapons; and by stooping to insessand intrigue be emancipated his antagonists for the first time from the awe which English honour and Eaglieh rectitude had formerly inspired into these; bat when need was, Sir HENRY could pat down their paltry machinations peremptorily enough. Sir JOHN Yotnen, since hie appointment, has done nothing but draw his pension end leave things to take their course. He has asen the whole Assembly convert themselves into • political nation to promote an Eastern Revo lution, in opposition to the policy and the interests of England. He has seen the members of the Assembly who held administrative office under him take part in this illegal and indecent demon stration. Yet he has neither prorogued nor dis solved the Assembly; he has not dismissed one of these Moisten hoes his pat; and he has enter tained the offenders at his table the very day after they bid such insolent defiance to England. This is to invite further aggremion. It is to betray weak - nerd the moment ihat the whole of oar enemies throughout Europe are gloating over oar Indian dillettlty. Will no member of Parliament ask Mr. Lasooczans what he thinks o/ Sir Joss Youno's modest, or what he intends to do with that precious Governor Log P M. LEDRU ROLLIN_ AND THE FRENCH In the course of a letter addressed to tho Daily Nem, M. Ledra Rollin says : " Decidedly the lab vistee7 of the demo cratic party in Paris his MOM"' M. Bonaparte's minkYd is about throuriag hho isaesmrmitus. "Ms thoughts are Manbled by San e ! terror. Yastarbey the bed tha w= at , whose gloving reen ha wadi have to their rondos place by so enoy ma, sob soldier carrying qty oubirl soli of lOAX plevisions der a three days' "saillaffill.ang 0014 by this fertmers order: On these, drying hobnobs' (sera oar Ilerieres); let bombs embed, an they wen so do hod of De combse And who Mire then bertmoisas P The 240,000 rept:biro siestas of Paris. To-day it is by mom of a dark and plot he strives to terrify pubis opinion that well-known obstinacy a Was tabs TIP the slums he bad imagined !awe soothe ago, he despatelhod to me an mini prdessokur whoa I had to szoine to pablie dons as& Bash ion. " Thus, an night boo Imo the saes oder Os tyrants of maker Orme sad ism" any mos h loss ald of pocamiplies. without—l ana phatically adios it—oey oar having bora or wen arty of the wand ossrphaties in the hands of M. having,. f directl) them :,norain esseseeiaeted with ;;;Ziatever. This I state as Tact, an undeniable her. Bat what of that? The active share I tack in the last elect os was quite sufficient to instil into M. Bonaparte's rid an increased dose of hatred and a boning wish to "Misty his spite and sea going at my 051111111111. " Bofors any mob, and free Tribunal, I solemnly swear, his public easower, deprived, not only of all evidence, but even of the slightest adminicle or shade of probability, would not dare to face me." Lieutenant-General Sir Colin Campbell, G.C.8., has been appointed on extraordinary Member of the Council of Indin—Brit, Maw, and Co.'s Overland M. 4. We are happy to be able to state that the Coart of Macke* of the Rut ladle Carapeay Lye leteriabeal to pay the preige-racesey of ell ilium Wm la tisk ova at the _ _ Quosa's ;wok*, oedema bock to is mils to fola their rigiassits. —ant* Elder, sod Co.'s Omitted iteit. Ni Qvw OF Tin NitllinaJtimk—Her Hr *ty au Womb" awoke mole salmi vidt le the Nitta libeemw, atemeled by the pielyal matimee et bar reties* whew the Gem was pee~ Ipy Pssia. The Qom ail piety owe amegisi lerlwn la the imerewice et the ama depormis et the mailemel Tin Own s M wmei ib le Immehmam MOW. ROIL The Qom la the elletweea hummed Led mei Lek ileibri r the eat 711,111 ed 12w In; 011 . 117 MT Deis de Marne, the Dwane tAmewle awl Se hikers lialewskthe mei Pakten Mary et Moo Mord aims Vim, Ite. the tie mai melowhats Abel wilt the Dwane et lawmen it tag= tho Pe= it a li viammoulizegion elrele bevl a i ms be the Gera wait le Timmins • emery, Tattmlog MO* WOW &be males et Go Tam* w Im am mom et Ile allwassa swat ke • eh, Is So Xrewly Owl with the Zed awl Cowl= I a initiskatrest. Paul= NAPosain's Tem—During dr last week ?dm Nyder& bee paid rigid *be to awed et Wks& ametiest mmi telOwo gene Gavin DMA he alimwei is hie wit lar Ga i ree r liateeme eet te a r:lie, bided fa Deny, vest le Iltrione mei Ober l et the awns Ger te the vowel. Oahe thm phew eek • dew* et Ow le obits he lowih i rd weitte SAM Camed. Om Thweelay hermaiwily agymetei Me nib la Dammewassw IS IMlsr =waft wee eimimelei rlhiMAletlheledefltisma, abs WM OWN. gift& Z i r s plaimaissy irks Leataa The NO et the .mm sea =de hewers W the milmiamme, bet Ile I= D et woe i t Deme. N Gan r s Owimi Gelb. by the time- Ing Emir owl vuoil sbenarribs Tieliirr asills sherwaritl=trlkisasta. ▪ Milli 10 lila V 110 glielle the Wks lieiga et the Alma alb. Me oil emit et Owit, mei owl Ri ne berbwmelees G ad as la seem voyage r Cimr. Whew the bier limateme we submit the Itoraer r ha Gabler ea the Mt of osigapa sallsot A rtimp Red Sea Taimpso sal analos am beerriew wilt Ow Dm ettbe and et Control • ft Zebu dolmen ; r, C.B. ; lirsoma • lb. ; Mr. Calwoma Cl =limainek easmearnisisolfs fano, err Oillser,im uper. ' bt er4llll. •LATEST INTELLIGENCL • 088081414, :NM U. "NI ChaeidAra lithatripba the mai skein; mita tad ion M is pima nannioy. lisy 24. Dr gra al Ildre linetaccospinirt by Prue ANA Mrs Asir" !Arm !bloom Habra, and Mow L. is is Trey yostaday atisern, stsimal enbrabeil la rearm. ll. do ana tla inim Add* lem~a kallaw, to All dr eitiabrent 44 it it Wrier d die Rah iiitia g na4bal has& el Aimee onkel atOdbenta I rig C 11 4417 11 =a inneadira with 4 C.L. is Dipte Itnidin at !radian; wen tie Wed. Tbri Firs armada by dr 350 Air alla and dr Delia al 11114 //44/f Iwlay la dr Tit& sal Mad, nal ram tworp, !a mbar poi at Iho nrelant of dr Mk el Seem Mit Or Ambit* !wide lleabrin se And* vita la le be eibnil Inlet& twarnew. Tit Daiwa of mania ty Lid Ana Nadi Dawns lk Gawp onkel la bon ea Min. 4.7 serum Mr Boyd 'W Intim 4f Quaid, at lir araliare 111. Z. t Man, lad after womb Mania to Preinne. ITALY. A letter from Florence, of the 20th inst., stake that on Thursday afternoon, the 18th instant, the Hereditary Prince, who wu driving in his carriage outside the town, waa saluted with cries of "Long live the Constitutional Prince r His Royal High. ness took no notice, and continued his drive. It was then determined by the Constitutional party to snake a great "demonstration" on the 18th, and to call for the Prince and the National Guard. The Government, being apprised of their intention, issued a proclamation forbidding any demonstration whatever. The 18th consequently passed over quietly, and the town has not since been disturbed, but commercial transactions are suspended. A Cabinet Oannentren held,Sanemieralteeneen at the oßcial reekbene oldie Firs on tleatef Maury. in Downiardront. The ifisidan pmment was Visecouit Pdmanetea. the Loa Chenedker Bad Granville, the Mende et Lowdown% the Red of Harrowby, Sir George Grey, the Earl of Clarendon. Mr. Secretary Labouchere, Lord Nomura, the Chat cellor of the Exchequer, Sir Charles Wood, the IlikLlion. R. Vernon Smith, Lord Stanley of , the Right Hon. M. T. Raines, and the 1V11:44 Argyll. A him the Church of &edam% couidetiag of Lai the Rev. Dr. Paull, the Rey. Dr. Fowler, Mr. Ket a lleems, Mr. I. A. Ewing, Mr. lame Be= Drib Or Joao Kwma-Maxwell. and Mr. ~ had an tehawkw with Mr. Secretary Lump shoe. ea *loft at the Olisaial-efike. The Ja Rom Wee tithe Privy Comma eat cat Satar =daft "Failkelea Iliatete" petition (part heard) was The Leas point wire the Lards helloes O Kilt*imd Ikess mil Mak. Tamar, the Judge of the Admiralty wed, Ilk W. The Royal yacht Victoria and Albert, Captain the Rea. Joseph Doman, anbarked b Royal Hishases the Primo Consort sod salts, yesterday nova, at °shame, and ettighei at helf-paat twelve, with his standard at her ads, ire Antwerp. His Excellency the Alabama/Ur of Prams and the Counties do Pareiney have kilt the Prime Pantaszy kw Nenshate Park, Ossa, on a visit to Prams Comers Welders,* end Kr. G. 0. Harcourt. Hi; Huelimy Bona Benda& will have the boom to receive the Qom of the Netherbode to Owe on Wedoestlay next, at the Natherleade Lam. His Excellency the Pennies' Minister (Domingo Elko) sad suite hare left tie Ilianswkit 1114,1, irtntyn street, for the United States. The Duke and Dachas of Richmond, accompanied by the Primo Edwin! al Sew Wainer sad Lady Cecelia Oerdea loaaes, have left tows kw Goodwood Park, eaten, to receive owayeay &Mae the taw week. Prime Edward of tine Withatz sad Lord Henry, Gotha Lenox have tows to-day kr Goodwood. The Doke of Devonshire hew abandoned his in tended visit to Liman Cootie, Wand, for this eattuoa, sad will Wetly reads at Chatsworth, after kW visit to Bolton Abbey seat area& Tie Minnie and Marchioness of Stafford left WWI Bests ea theardry for Thadises, on their way to &Wiest the Marquis and Marchioness Chobassudeley have rolumod lo Corhon Ifome4onme from Romblon HMI, &seam, Norbfk. Tie Fart and Countess of Derby and Lady Emma Swaim have tows today, aa a risk to the Duke ad Dour of Rielusead, at Goodwood Park, darter the rates. Load Shaftesbury and Lord Hatherrtoo, with many other ..0-testa potteries, erred the Math et the Isatat Hall Special &Moos tor the Work* Cheer, hot ~dog. The halt vr vary and carded. The preacher wee the Rev. Haitt Stowell. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 27, . &rowing open the trade thp tax, which it is now gesieralbr admitted bee only Nerved to make meat dearer tan ever, will be suppressed. The Daily News, Express, Leader, Iglus Bull, and other papers were seised to-day. PARIS, BATIMDAT ETTXTIIO. The Emperor, who was expected in Paris this evening, has determined to stay two days longer at Plombidres. It is probable that his departure from Havre for Osborne will be postponed from Ailing 3 to August 5. Empress yesterday gave a grand dinner to all the =Misters at St. Cloud. This is, I believe, the Cyst entertainment of the kind given by her Majesty in the Emperor's absence. The independence Beige was seized to-day, on ae tonne, as I understand, of a good deal of gossip about the plot. It alludes, though only to contra dict it, to an absurd report that General Cavaignee and M. Emile de Girardin were both implicated; that the former was under arrest, and that the latter had gone to Switzerland to get out of the way. The story , of Girardin plotting in con cert with Cavaignee, whom he has never forgiven for having thrown him into prison in 1 requires no contradiction. The fact is, that Us& of these gentlemen are engaged in the math ciestly absorbing occupation, when on the wrong sib of fifty, of making themselves agreeable to lemobome young wives. M. de Girardin is making a tear with hie bride. As to General Cavaignac, *hen many people in Paris firmly believe to be in a impeen at Vincennes, he is at this moment with his sofils and baby at his estate of the Chateau do Loir, b the implement of the Sarthe, where he is build hizeilion in the garden, with the intention of up three or four spare beds, the house being be mall to permit his receiving a single guest for the *ht. The general enjoys his domestic retire suet above everything ; and although he would be bay on occasion to serve his country, his personal bubo are unambitious, and he is the last man in the world to take part in dark intrigues and comikoirecies. The prosecution against Tibaldi, Bartolotti, Grail alias Saro, and their alleged accomplices, is being sotively proceeded with. The Chamber of Accuse *. sat yesterday to hear a report on the matter read. It is probable that the trial will come on during the first fortnight in August. It im stated that orders have been given for the restoration of the Whitest of St. Des. The lartses ass to be Inisited, the floor of the nave iswerad, and the numniment is to assume altogether the swot It lei In the thirteenth century. A special vault will be prepared for the sovereigns of the Natese. Li been calm, with very little varia tion. No news is yet known from India, and from the steadinoseelConsola it is inferred that despatches cannot have been received in London. The Rente, after having been about 10e. lower, closed with tolerable firmness at yesterday's price, 66.90, both for cash and account. Mobilier was steady, without change. The railways varied very little. The dimi nution in the week's receipts caused some hesitation among buyers. The posthemons works of 13kranger will appear towards the close of the month of October, edited by M. Perrotin. They will consist of his autograp h and of ninety-five songs, known at present to ora l his frierd, M. Lebrun, member of the French Academy, and author of " Marie Stuart." UNITED STATES. NAPLES. 817WDAT. Dates from Naples are of the 23rd. The trial is going ca. No prisoner has yet been shot. Nicotera has revealed the whole plan. Some of the papers sued ea Pinwale are in cypher, and have not yet hew made out. Foechini, the refugee, who escaped bee Leaden after a double assassination, is among the wousded. Pedals has shot himself. A collision has caearred at Torre del Greco, between the people and some French sailors belonging to the MEtEore. The Neapolitans, on seeing the French setting up posts on the shore foe their hydrographie works, fancied they were going to invade the country, and crying " We will have no revolution," they ill-used the sailors. The King has ordered the ringleaders of this row to be imprisoned, and has eaused his regrets to be expressed to the takers of the Meteore. Ferdinand, with his three eons, has arrived from Naples at Castellmare, to reside some time. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Cram' eon owx PARIS, SUNDA! EVIWINO. The Prince do Is Moskows, the son of Marshal Ney, died yesterday at St. Germain, of a nervous affection from which he has long been suffering. Napoleon Ney, Prince de la Moskowa, was born in 1803. In 1828 he married the daughter of M. Jaques Lafitte. The prominent political position which Ney's son enjoyed under successive regimes was due much more to his name than his tastes or peculiar talents. He was a dilettante in arts, litera ture, and music, and contributed more than perhaps any other man to the introduction into the French language of the word sport from England. He once composed an opera called Rigine, which is not now very well known. Ho war an old contributor to the Revue des Deus Mendes, in which he wrote articles on the Cowes Regattas and several narratives of voyages and travels. In the Conititutionnel he wrote *evertl papers on racing, and the amelioration of the eAualine race. At a later period he contributed articles, slightly tinged with socialism, to the Republique. He was the owner of several racehorses, where names were once well known on the French turf Matilda, Angleeca, and Counterpart gained prizes in 1834. The prince and his brother, M. Edgar Ney, were often their own jockeys. On one occasion, when riding a steeplechase upon Counterpart, the prince, then a captain in the sth Humus, was thrown, and narrowly escaped with his life. He was one of the fourteen original members of the Paris Jockey and was for a long time • member of the racing committee. His political career commenced under Louis Philippe, who, on the 19th November, 1831, created him a peer of France. To a re , preach addressed to him for sitting among the peers who eenderesed his father, be replied that he only acesphed the peerage in order to be in a better position te dessand justice to his father's me mory. He lid set tab Ms seat till 1837, and then he joined the appeelden. In 1847 Count d'Alton Sher having iseirhatelly spoken in sharp terms of the condemisatisa eif Marshal Ney, was called to enter by the pee Bent, Duke Puquier. The next day the Prince of Moskowa made a remarkable speech on the subject. Although ho was rather a fluent speaker, this speech was so superior to any thing ever before heard to proceed from hie lips, that a report that it was written by M. Guizot obtained very general credence. In 1848 the Prince de la Moskowa went the whole hog for democracy. He belonged to • club that met at the Caft Mulhouse, called the " Bocietk Democratique Allemande," of which M. Iferwegh was president. Thu club sent oat a body of no lea than 1,800 men, who, under the command of citizens Hecker, Wcizen, and nowhere", took a leading part in the insurrection in the Grand Duchy of Baden. On May 30, 1848, this corps called the Democratic Foreign Legion,was harangued by the Prince de la Moskowa before its departure. The prince was elected a member of the legislative assembly for the departments of the Moselle and the Eure et Loir in 1849. He attached himself from the ant to the pretensions of the prince president, and of course saluted the second empire with enthusiasm. He was included in tho first creation of senators. After having been colonel of the Bth Lancers and a colonel of Dragoons, he was promoted to the rank of brigadier-general in 1833. At the time of his death be was not on active service. The Princess de la Moskowa, from whom he had long been separated, has gone to St. Germain to pay the last duties to her husband. M. de Penigny, the French Ambassador In London, who married tho prince's daughter a few years ago, is expected in Paris. _ _ _ _ A letter from Toulon of the 25th states that Admiral Lyons' squadron was about to proceed to Algiers, Tunis, and Tripoli. The Minister of Marine has sent orders to Blest, to give the most friendly reception to the Austrian squadron of evolutions, which is expected shortly in that port. The Preset says in its weekly commercial review : . _ There is no change to be noticed - ciao beet week. Retail Imbue be Paris 1. dull, and the seenesetnres ere in the Man d the deed season. The mine oalm prevails in the merineee. The downward movement In wince end mynah gems to be for the moment chinked. The tedium be. made rapid progress ha the Badmen ominkien he less then a week, neterilinimiling active attempt, to mutat the disarm by the woe araklau. Flour bee beim' a little firmer for hn. teedide ollvary, but hie dill gig down for tines heroine. It le, beepreer, akeetelsed tint the hereon Is at leme three weeks le edema of an anilmry sem" end rakes delayed by the scarcity of hem& the new wheel may woo be ex pected to mem to market to great ►bundem. There is good memo to believe that the French government in in possession of no other proof in support of the charge promulgated by the Morsiteur against M. Ledru Rollin of being an accomplice in a conspiracy to nessminate the Emperor, than a bill of exchange, bearing his endorsement, which is sup posed to bamboos given to some of the conspirators to Fluid, thus with the means of living In France. I re happy to state that we have now every sigma rises*, the butchers' monopoly, which hu so bag bosom agree to Paris, purely and simply alrelidred. The section of agriculture sad commerce in the council of state has reported unanimously in favour of the measure, and should the general meet. ing of the council adopt the report a decree foe carry ing out its providons will probably appear in the Monitorr almost immediately. As a mosequence of, °LOGICAL INSTITUTE OP GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. The Mod 111%tt:s Soddy woe Jed wed in Chedur. mode Sri 'ley et the vieit, ad W useebete ausembled la veredoes, imbellsa l b us wee A Wale Lied Talbot de PIA., the die Idiom el Mosher sad Osked. The gesty et She Tom-belly the Item d Chimer, Dr. T. Dam rel so Mao.. of welcome to the sedum urns peesned. The of = d r Rev. Came Nide ((ea bald d A = 1. sad dr. Lei s l i e Walt st the Choir rthieskpled moltuesui ead Hiebred mob the the sedgy melonsM i t la ins elly eat Ns irs. NAM. Lod de MAIM. and de Shim et Odted Mom& dodo is the pmetthe moiety. la themeedigapior wined bygone,. 0. Oa, ea the " Visite et Hemp 111. to Chair and Ye Tidily." Om Wednesday j r ' destimp st m ein were held et the Tewa-bell, Mier the reepettor per sliode, es diem:—gay, the Lied Bild ssw Oh:seer, D.D.; med. Alm Kr. Meta Om; D. mar et Odes sot illenedle Caw, Cedlorin; Sir Duda , ma, 7.8. A., lo6Lisolement Plaidies. dewed blerades ppm ea sollimMes emb jesee wee semi Ia the ellinesa emahrs amid Nem ebbed et biome la the ft ad de shiny; end in the wroof[ lbe amount imind of De LA MM wee o f la the Wode•lial. On Theorem amdems paid Ask to the Ad Themes Itadadra. Ileashede. Oa litft the ledges mem seemed Ihdr idiom ISO as The Led et ardor podia ewer do Warted sedim Mr. Wham et Weevingem seed a pow " The Islielish Tlelsey," the ward et Mail wee atter DM. The Rm. T. demaser reed so folesedlog prier as "The didasy et Jebsie = me ttheiler sad the lAm. tams Ram save nom et mile fa Wee ile er sui t me; " The =et Dies Illbehmeler I. to Hey V 1.," the Rev. H. Own r, we dera reed la the seethed— Dr. " Onum otObmges Cabs Ool faleseoleg Om itt e l=iset Aa eres of MAL Omaii*e mad d w Ism& loam aim with rehremor to the serli „u r t ut z paltea et the Ceuta try," wee reed by Mr. J. A. et Llimmel. Alter eons thouseta, vole et briea . Daft wee carried by atehmetlea. Nasser Ibreim (Tedieser d Cleriad =raet Cambridge) sods sem ebsowellens as the t l er noel me Ihe Tows zat, el praidodChseler, la 1667. In es and= et erehhishent. Hr Stemben Clime ; when so bitsstaltig Dime as the orelllseiere of Meier edhaid wes sod by Km Naar, FAA., et Cie beltio LAs mous se,the .anus,. et ' the Indlede, se miledell twin. ham Mild the estbsdrel, whoa a very ibmis4 Mha W eines mod its coateste wee seeds Oa W eel* Ailed Liverpool. Today modems d the setdety vied Conwey sad Cm am" eseelleg aimalar it ode. To seamy the mikes swirmussar thdr Maims al er o'dock, to the Weir. Semi mere will be red, sod la the enermoos don will be se emendas to Crowe-bell rod Naatwich Climit, all* at Dooms Cads In the end at eight Vilmiti vie trowtreazisa will be hid in the Vets Ilehool, M Deed up es a massum sad probably ma adjourn. ant eerie Min le the ramio-bell to boar mom milaidedi ppm Oa Illeimodleyreerelathe Mho' leg MI Ids plees id the Choler Twit- whim, doubt. Ism the pessestinge win es do with the convhialitiec POLTIIKUNIC 1111111117SION.—The =rays of this Wleadra la spar to radar lie ekestleteal mete am/Me, bawls( ear twee dam sets- MAW dome hr ladesetka la mine Isar et ham =l w the ise! Se peelle of ereerfelly ai el l el Se - Swit s lar ei litie inewleetha. • weft wee SW ea Ikeutley nub& to wham the aw of Ihe atilkeele to the .4ser milieles le whoa Say law/ .wend . Thema Illabooe, It s- pedieL Tint lIIAOOLZ FitliMAL AT SS dotal. SURREY Oaassae.—The Set et • mks it its trasiris km Yr& lisaralithlumlite m e? i i r kis wain eevia. Mena efilw beet bap& wS rat, la slides to ordassiss. kins_Ritsvoss, X. awl Shame tsa, sad Kober Laistebef have Ilia 'Stud their servicea — ivoDN Towns lins—Thormior and Friday.— No. 2,062. • do astists d old swsissawis—AiL 100. ioa Ifaxibale &my Isla at his sal WY mg assosis WWI. Ills WM As ay sisal salisst— A iNle-1111. as SAIL hem slims =6. 601. • 6111 s, sr mesas is 116 rim& UR A NS et lbw inks of alms W pos laws* wallse—ON. UAL • Os et di inos numbilk *NA AL sesquessels rani of • bask ASIA soak w Asis.--46. U NA plird oul elk d ths .ti aff ill., la odors usi yaw sok issme—*SW. lls. .•=6B6s el the son soolocaawd by onslisl wad Is 1161. les. A Alb -2,11L • whim Isbis of Ise isd babl-771. 108. Thin was psi Awl*. Ilsr lots 2,164 sal VIA; run sews ma doh= is Asia Ulm was As Nis of Wis was Molt prima Amy wee woo lowisi ems Ps Kr. Almit Todd sweswt of es two atlif I* ANA MOW. ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA. LIVERPOOL, SLIMLY, The royal mail steam-shipNiiiiri,dipiai;i:S. Wickman, arrived in the river at an early hour this morning from Boston and Halifax, with advices from New York to the 14th inst., Boston to the 15th, and Halifax to the 17th, inclusive. The Fuger! bronght 109 passengers and 308,867 dollars in specie, part of which is for Havre. The advices by the Niagara are three days later from New York than came by the North Star and Edinburgh. Sbe reports the arrival at New York on the 13th instant of the United States mail steam ship Argo from Southampton. The Niagara came " north about," and has made an excellent ran. The Queen of the South, from Southampton for New York, put into Halifax on the 11th inst., short of coal. The new steam-ship Anglo-Saxon from this port was at Quebec on the 12th instant. The steam-ship Star of the West arrived at New York on the 12th instant, with the semi-monthly mail and advices from California to the 20th ultimo, and 1,511,686 dollars in specie. The royal mail screw steamer America, from this port, was at Halifax on the 13th inst. The City of Washington, from this port, was at New York on the 14th inst., and the Hammonia, from Antwerp, arrived on the same day. The New York Herald has the following state ment We have every coefidenoe that one of the first ads of Mr. Buchanan upon the meeting of Congress will be to "erred the l oi t t if giving the nmessary notice to England fur the of the Claytoa-Bulwer treaty. This is the easy statesmanlike way to cut the Gordian knot and relieve us from the °inhumes:Dente and entanglements which have been the natural results of our conventions with England upon eubiecta in which the has no right to intervene, and no cactus but the folly which has heretofore eharectetited our foreign policy. Since the Ist of January last there have arrived in the United States by four different vessels up wards of two thousand one hundred emigrants who had espoused the Mormon faith in the old country, and were en route to Utah Territory, in the Great Salt Lake basin. These Mormons were composed mostly of Welsh and English, with a sprinkling of Danes and Norwegians, and a few Germane. The barque W. G. Lewis, Captain Fredell, bound for Loando, West Coast of Africa, was seized on the 13th inst., while going down the bay, by Lieutenant Kellum, of the cutter Wuhington, and Deputy Marshals O'Keefe and Nicen, on suspicion of being a slaver. She was brought back to New York,where she now lies, in charge of Lieuttnant Kellum and a body of armed seamen. From Havnonah we have advices to the 9th inst. General Concha had ordered the arrest of some mer chants in Puerto Principe for being engaged in the landing of a cargo of slaves from a vessel belonging to the State of Maine. The English Consul informed the Captain-General of the facts, but it wan supposed that the parties would be acquitted. There wan no news of General Santa Anna. The Spanish fleet was preparing for sea. The priers of sugar were unchanged. From the west coast of Mexico we have informa tion that the road between Acapulco and the city of Mexico was closed by the bandits and revolutionists. The last American papers contain the following with regard to the reorganisation of the Collins line of mall steamers:—"We are informed that the Columbia, which made her last passage to New Yak in 111 days, will make one more trip eo as to leavo Liverpool the 6th of Aortae. She will be followed by the Atlantic on the 19th of August, the Baltic on the 2nd of September, and the new ranger Adriatic will mil from New York either on the 29th of August or the 12th of September, as may be directed by the United States government. The Atlantic and Baltic baiting been thoroughly repaired, the line will thus be complete, and it is expected will resume its popularity and claim to public patronage." The law cei the Spanish prow, the execution of which the Names Cabinet demanded as a matter of ntgeney, has been for some dam put in fall force. The Madrid journals now ham the signature at the writer at the bottom et each article. MEMOIRS OT SHE DORE DE RAouss.—The Civil Tribunal of the Seine on Friday prejudgment In this OW. In which the demendinte of Friar Eugene de Beanharnais brought sa action spinet IC Perrot in for publiahing state. meats In that work *ark= to the mines*. memory and Quite unfounded in truth The court decided that the plain tiffs had fully povd their owe, sad oldest' Penotlntoineert Is the sixth vo.se the thirty-three documents brought 131 , ward by the *With in support at their oeset. It ordered. in addition, Penedo to pay alt the comm. A telpluc despatch from St. Petersburg states that the Remiss government hm reduced the intermit paid by the Imperial Banks be. 4 to 3 mart. Count de ?honked., since his arrival in Paris, has been busily engaged In visiting the various 87 years age, , count be m active that ZZ l y t appmrs mars than 80.—Galipapti. /THIS .D.IY.) ORBAT YARMOUTH. The committee met again this morning, wham eviebace for the petitioners was continued. Richard Err was the first whams examined. He stated that he bad been promised a situation by Chaps man to vote be the sitting members. The witness wee moseganalsed at considerable length, but nothing mate r i a l was elicited. He denied in the most positive terms that rime he had been in London ho had been talkbg to various =about what be was to receive for giving his evidence. as d only received 11. with the eubprena. By the Court—Chapman told him before the election that If he wanted U. or 2/. till the statics, he could have it ; bat wirer only had 6s. James Catania* examined by Mr. Johnstone, de posed that he was a publican living at Yar mouth, and • voter. He was creamed for the sitting members, but did not see than personally. He was canvassed by Messrs. Eagleton end Living stone. He knew • person named Harrison, a pip s maker, and saw him the day previous to the nomiustion,whaa he "eked whether he was bound to any party : lie also knew Royal, and saw him on t he night before the election: hewas ailled " the chartist." Witnesses Royal coming towards his hour from the direction of the house of a voter named George. G s the evening of the next day he saw George in the front yard of his house, and some conversation passed between them. Mr. Rodwall objected to the conversation being detailed, . and consequently the further evidence of the wanes was dispensed with. Mrs. Carter, housekeeper to the landlord of the Queen's Head. wee then celled, to give evidence se to transactions between Royal and voters at that house, sad her evidence was proceeding when our report left. OLOLCESTER. The committee met this morning at 12 o'clock, when evidence was adduced for the purpose of establishing the agency of Mr. Cooksey and Mr. Collinburne. Witnesses swore to having seen Cookasy In Price's committee room end canvassing with Price, and they were together in the house the might a near was alleged to have been bribed, With this evidence the mot of the petitioners, so far as the wirer.. is concemed, wee closed. Mr. Clark then summed up, contending that the allege lions had been satisfectorily proved, He was proceeding with his address when oar report left. HUNTINGDON. The watiny in this as wee proceeded with to-day, and it wee endeavoured to be shown that an agent of Mr. Fel lows, had treated a voter with a breakfast to induce Lim to vote for Mr. Heathcote. This ma was proceeding when our report left. IPSWICH. The parliamentary committee appointed to try the validity of the late return lee Ipswich met again this main, et II o'clock, when George Grant, landlord of the Friar's Head Inn, when the committee rooms of Adair and Marshal had been engaged, having been examined to prove the agency of newest persons charged with being concerned in bribery and cor ruption, Mr. Cook announced that he bad now closed the case of petitioners. Mr. E. James then proceeded to all winterise* for the de face. Long, a solicitor, who had been is pranks at Ipswich for Malty yews as a supporter et the liberal patty, said that he had acted for hir.Adair since that gentle- man had had any connexion with the borough ; and at the last election, the baaiae a was conducted by himself, in con ' junction with /dr. Reed, the agent of Mr. Meridiem. Mr. 7..awrence had also been appointed agent, but only acted occasionally No district committee-rooms wee appointed, but district-roma were engaged for the purposes of consultation with regard to the braid. nee- of the election. There was no time to organise a regale: canvass. Remembered Hughes coning to the central committee room and claiming V. for trays ll expenses, which, after examination,was found to be fairly due to Min. He (witness) did not, however ? make use of the expression " Now we have made it all right." Previous to the election a strong impreedon existed in the borough that there was an understanding of some kind prevailing he. twsen Mr. Adair and Mr. Cobbold, which impression (which wee countenanced by the other aide) was calculated to injure Mt. Adair very much. Handbills were accord ingly circulated for the purpose of contradicting the rumour. It was a matter of remark that a number of voters were to poll after one o'clock. To the best of his knowledge no improper practices whatever bad been retorted to during the election. Ile had adhered strictly to the instruction, of Mr. Adair not to have romans to such practiries. The amounts of all the money which had been expended had been returned to the election auditor. He denied that he had bribed any one or had made promisee with a new to induce electom to vote. On nor-examination the witness said that be had Hughes and his son the sum which he thought were entitled to. A great somber of teetotalism hemieng the conizeittes.rooin of Masers. Mambant and Adair, sad a large body of them went to the yoll together. Some hundreds of votes were polled after oars o clock. The evidence was proceeding when our report left. ELICIION PLTITIONR.—ThiI morning wan printed a bill, so amended in committee, for regulating the presentee lion end withdrawal of election petitions. It to provided by this measure that any petitioner desirous of withdrawing Wm election petition may petition the house for that purpose, setting forth the grounds for such withdrawal, and there. upon by leave of the house, the petition may be withdrawn. the petitioner being only liable in such case to the payment of the eons of the sitting member or other party com plained oL Any ens not completing his recognisance, to proceed, or withdrawing hi. petition without leave as aformaid, to pay double costs to sitting member or party complained of, or any party admitted to oppose the prayer of such petition; the agent presenting such petition to be personally liable to the payment of such costs. No petition for leave to withdraw is to be received unless an affidavit made by petitioner and his agent that such with drawal is bows file, and without compromise or collusion. The agent for conducting or opposing an election petition must be first admitted as • parliamentary agent. _ _ We (Scotsman) understand that Mr. Alexander Graham, of the Edinburgh University, English teacher, Glasgow, has been appointed Professor of General History and English Literature in the l)oveton College, Calcutta. - • ELF.CTION SATURDAY AT ETON.—The Eton Col lege annual festival took place on Saturday last, and was attended by a large assemblage of nobility and gentry from all parts of the kingdom. At eleven o'clock, the time an nounced fur the commencement of the speect, the Upper School displayed the usual numerous and brilliant company of rank and &shim. The whole of the speakers displayed eloquence and rhetorical skill, particularly Mr. Cleash=, Mott me, end Mr. Stanley, who were highly app At three o'clock the grand banquet took place in the =eat hall of the College, the antique liming displayed w the walls, and the beautiful .her _model of the college pre. mated by King William IV., exhibited on the centre table with the collage plate. Upwards of 100 partook of the hos pitality so liberally bequeathed by the "pious founder," Henry VI., in addition to which there was a plentiful supply of venison from her Majesty's Great Park, also from Mr. Labnuchere, Stoke Park, and tbo Bishop of Salisbury. At 7 o'clock the -misplay having npsired to the Breese. the boats were manned by their respective crews, who, after pulling to Windsor.bridge, left for Surley-hall. The Eton tight selected to tow the Weiaminater—Bering (captain), Lubbock, Hankey, Hon. V. Lawless, Pinckney, Craven, Hussey, Atkinson, and E. M. Smith (cowman.) The boats were preceded by the bend of the Royal Horse Guards (blue.) AU the crews landed at " Staley" and partook of the cus tomary alfresco repeat, and after drinking the usual 0301. plimentary toasts they again manned their boats and re turned to Windier, where they were greeted by the cheers of thousand. of spectators, who lined the bridges, wharves, and every available spot on the banks of the Thanes. The dis play of fireworks by M. Coton, which followed while the hosts rowed before the ap. ctstors, wad of a more splendid character then usual. Shortly after 10 o'clock the band played the National Anthem arid the boys retuned to the College. FATE OF 111I00IONARTE0 IN INDIA.—AI 6Special meeting held in the school-room of Guisge street Chspol. Hull, on Thursday evening, the Rev. R. Hall, 8.A., com municated Nome painful intelligence that had been received that day from several of the iniseioluiries in Indta, and yard culsrly Sold Agra and Bowes. From these It appeared that many of the missionaries of the Baptist and other deno minations had been, and were still, in the most imminent danger from the Sepoy mutineers, mad that eight or ten at less; including four Baptiste, had been cruelly masescred namely, Mr. Mackey, Mrs. Thompson (widow of a late mis- Salary ) and her tso driughters; Waylayst Ali, s native Chris lilll, who was with Mr. Mackay, had been cruelly murdered; as bad also Mr. Roberts end his family, members of the B•ptiet church in Delhi. The Rev. Mr. Oregeon, of Bemires (late of Beverley), had been in imminent danger, but it was hoped his life had beets spared. The only details of these atrocities were from Silas Cart* • native teacher employed by Mr. Mackay, who had himself narrowly escaped and fed to Agra. He rid he saw the dead body or Waylayat Ali lying on the roadside, hacked end mangled. las furious mur derers backed him leisurely with their swords, saying be tween each cut, " Now mach to us." His two soma were also murdered. Mr. Mackay, it appears, on ohs outheisak el the mutiny, fled for singe to a ltirge house near Ida own, and he and several other Europeans defended themselves for some times the cellar. Their enraged enemies not Wog able to get at them, obtained artillery, end battered the home to the ground. One et Mr. Mackay's servants re potted that Mrs. Thompson and her eldest daughter Were dead and Gram, the youngest, was dying. The MOM et the Rev. Weser'. Hubbard and Sandy", of the Propagable Society, and of the Rev. N. Jennings, government &spiels' at Delhi, end his daughter, sae also among the dead. ROYAL INTITATIONS.—The late Countess Howe Wes very strict, and never accepted an invitation cm • Sun day. Once, when in attendance on the Queen [Adelaide] at Windex, some party was proposed by the King on a Sun day, at which Ike wax very anxious she should te prsamt, but yea mashie to induce her. The Queen, surprised at her firmness, exclaimed, " I wonder at your firmness ; If the King had been so urgent with me, I could not have termed." Lady Howe replied, "Madam, his Majesty is your hues hand."—Balkeis Journal. The debtor Mau Proiod m;ra ovoid yet bei Mr. par= Mr. jourmr The lug an( Mr. : whole c The Tbx YOU. Watal `_ 4 r4:t_ Ba - nday amyl* the oth Baser C the FO sore-h s bash! - Kr. J w. .a a s4sfid h. *Eats Ind id ethos! TM I today 011.1 a! sysiono secs 1 isc r d , 0 e r2 6 . 1 Womb — The zoseulsi prima an 'PO bis sma and WI Mr. labour. -- il - te . l (Kim wee ft Willi nu a aregon — Comp diyht o Pamlico 01191310 t VMS wit lowed b °Terri inner mid 01 1 mom Y ow in Mril - D7O; Mt tat rain A ferl bat wa threw le Wiw( Aleh le let faa3 They dot's months ordered three MI ititaills Premieres, doctors t trootedial the eid haring equ to anotho He here oa hislt Bt. But: It expo the how the Bee I that it w laPPoeed MUM oth