The Express. — London, England, 1863-07-29 00:00:00

FROM LAST ivrGars GAZETTE. IRAN= OF SOLICITORS AND FURTHER PARTICULARS T BR OBTAINED AT THE OFFICS OF THE CHIEF EGISTRAR. COEIRI or BANKRUPTCT, BASINGHALL-STRIZI R A BANKRUPTS. DAVID FINLATsoN, FarcMor,lt street, City, Mil to surrender August 11, at DAN - ibUAyKs. Bridge•atr,t last, eod, rope mauufacturer, August 11, at 10. JAJOIS Itarlingt ~,,, Nloblleses, !Mower, Aug. 11, at 10. WILLtA3I. lIVNItY YOH, iiri,,striri•:, Hammersmith, priiate tutor, 4000,t 11, at FREDENICK tlilToNNArrE. Trinity street, Islington, and Scott's yard, City, agent. August it, at T. .11111 N YLIJBT, tirvve.cottAge.. Edgoisre.roatt, Ismtmaker, August 1:, at Y. ItAYVAL kellnitigtoo-oval, vocalist, August It, at 10. PALL'Ati mx.A . NLL, lon rusumgardens, Camden•ruad, dissenting inimster, August 11, at in. AAltoN CugtS, Judttstreet, Euston.rund, furniture denier, August 11, at 10. JANE, l•lingten, larder, Aug. 11. at 10. ALEXANI.NRIMV Lim. Paternoster row, City, suilti.oeitlehbterrate, Kensington, publisher. August 11, at 0. G4 , K.)1" Witl4lll . , St. 1 bomaia's-square, liacicney. master In the Sae), August 11, at 2. Josl.lll PAUSAL'. fiCIUDINAII. Aylesbury. perfumer. Aug. 11, at 2. YNKI.ARICK hWaßarg, row ke'a-luubbugs, City. merchant. August 11, •t 2. ALFII..D . NIAKSLI. Copenbeggen.street, Islington, warehotuentan, A..gu6t 11, .t 1. - , Hk.xx‘ 51kt x Mom, Flarastead Lodge, near Mineable, gentle. AuguA 11, at HOLLAND Hemingford road, Barnalury, attctruey'a "'-- - - • clerk, August It, 1;11. NAM SACII. Laing, mrwnter. August 11, at I. y►NMi SKITH, Lelgharn.pact South. Lambeth Near-road, brick. Layer, August 11, at 1. WILLIAII lIENRI CuLE, Revenonka Kent. stationer, Aug. 11, stn. FRAN,IS EDWARD TICKER, Old Bruad.street, City, bill broker, August 11, at 1. ALEXANDER DISNEY, Kennington-grove, dealer In mining shares, August 11, at le. Auld:DJ Ayes stun!, Stakarelt piste, Clapham road, bricklayer, August 11, at I. DltuttOl Fat DURICECORNELIES, Penton.street, Pentouville, coin- mignon agent, August 7, at 12. °lamas LoNOMAN. Blaciunan.st., Bum', dyer, Aug. 11, at 12. JOHN BIRD, ItuL, Bryanstuue•sticet. Partnnutequare, lodging house keeper, August 7, at 3. WILLIAM RUSaILL, St. Andrew's-terraLY, Clapham, journeyman cuachmaker, August 11, at 12. HUMOR BANN, Para Labe, VDcaulilly, and Derby-street, May-fair, dairyman, Atigu,t 7, st 3. GiuRGE KlCHAltio3,.l4,Keutiah I'o,m-road, fornithlnglrouniOnger, August 11, at 12. PIEDRE JOSEPH BERGERON DE CHANTAL, Baker-street, Portman square, professor of the French language, August 11, at I. RICHARD ELLSug, brlishary street and Capland.mews, Union grove, coach painter, Asguat 11, at 1. Malian 00a21!, st. Holloway, grocer, Aug. 11, at 2 . HENRY FRANCIS BARTON, liath.strect. Shureditch, dresser, August IL at I. EMMY Mikan, Illgh.street, Huston, baker, August 11, at 2. BRNJAMIII Wannir, Hilton, charter master, August 17, at 12. NOAH PERMONS, Ha/Mord, Notts, cal dealer, AUgust 10, at 11. CHARLIN ENNU/LLy, 50alm10, farmer, August 14, at 1. JOHN DRIVER, Bnuliurd, dyer, August 7, at 11. THuman 11CMIligT, IS ageneld, china dealer, August 10, at 111. HENRY BARRAIT, Wakefield, seedsman, August 10, at Ht. JOHN SMITH, Howthorpe, horkalure, farmer, August 10, at 11. JOHN MA.Stig, Runouru, Cheshire. shipbuilder, Aug. 11, at 11. WILLIAM Silk, LleerpooL shipwright, August 10, at 11. HENRY BARNET!, lAverpool, toy dealer, August 11, at 11. JOHN Mums 8111EJAPJ, Long Benton, NUrthuniberbuid, 00111mOn • -- ••• brewer, August 14, At li. ZICHAXIIII/JATCHKLOII, Birmingham, grocer, Sept. 2S, at 10. Osumi' LAX, Manchester, draper, August t 4, at os. OZOROX ACLVON, Ltverpool, the maker, August 7, at 1. Jolla lelegsm, Willtugtoci, Durham, labourer, August 12. Jul, Iltssmt., Atm Water, saddler, August 8, at 11. Cliaams CAPS, thausboreugh, taukeeper, August 7, at IL ttlatlykt. NAILOK, SAMNA, manufacturer of extract of indigo, . August tt. I. JOHN Tung, jun., Oreenbeys, Lancashire, tobaoconlst, August t. 2, at 14. GrueulitATlrSlol4, Grantborpe. Notts, miller, August 5, at 10. Tuuttas RENNIrr, Harborne. Stafronlah., chaser, Aog.lo. at 10. JOSEPH HZEVILE, shrew stoury, multeeper, Sept. 7, at 10. moirruautTixeson, Southampton, photographer, Aug. 19, at 12. WILLIAM raIDaILICE VEICZNT, Ka4 Mersa, fame; coachmakar, August 8, at It JOHN WILLIAM, guabuo, Denblghsh., tailor, August 10. at 11. ALlagu JACtLetA, Ipeench, itsettialit to a pork butcher, August 8, at 11. Josepti Wninis, latter, grocer, August 10, at 11. *Mum Wools% St. Bordeaux, Devonshire, dealer In powder, A,agust 10. at 11. DAVID DAMN and DIDIRI lOWA, Sheffield, Britannia metal manufacturers, August 13, at 2. RICHARD N mind. Palmas, Dudley, tattle dealer,Anguat 17, at 1L WILLIAM HAILS! IILDDIOE, St. fancy, Cornwall, carpenter, August IS, $$ 11. JULES CBAISTOPIIIR WDIGFIELD, Kingston-upon-Hall. confer,- - - - - • Goner, August 10, at 104. WILL/All JINLIS WILLIAMS, Merthyr Tidal, colliery overman, August 8, at 2. Joss &mass HARM. Wisbech, groc r, August 12, at 12. Cassius Surru, Portland, shoemaker, August 7, at 10. Jelin 1117Ciints., Macclesfield, victualler, August IS, at 11. JOSS Lcsil ea, Aaiun, Norfolk, blacksmith, August et, at 11. WILLIAM KAvgs, Chelmsford, baker, August 5, at IL Joan Com iffidl,laruh.un, Donetahire,feran ballill, August 11,at 10. JOSS L•uSAND ASH, Cardiff, shipping master. August 13, at WHJ.IAY CHHITIIS CHAPMAN, Crowle. LincOlnshia plumber, August 7, at U. JOHN Helens, Northneet, Kent, carpenter, August fl, at 11. BARIUM Mani, Brighton, letter of Sys, August 13, at 11. WILLIAM HROUGHTuS, facet Bolton, sh.pkeeper, August 10. at 12. Lawn SHAW, Elollin'agreen, Lancaalgre, grocer, August 20, at 11. Itaiss1)811 BAHLINSOS, UAW.. man yarn maker. August 7, at 10. loam Gsnt, Darlington, Durham, blacksmith. August 8, at 12. JOHN MARSHALL. Ripon. chorister, August 17, at 2. JOSILPH KgrriJt, Cantou, near Cardiff, veer retailer, Aug. 13,at 11. LAST ILIA3IINATIONS. August 13. N. Dear, Church.sireet, Kentish town-road, and tftrainaplace. Rampetead.road, thither merchant—August LI. • Deckle, lerriugtoli - square, Bloomsbury . boarding-house keeper—Au gust 14. P. Crum, New-cross, Surrey, butcher—A= 14. O. Boliths, James-street. Kennisgton.park, livery s keeper—August 14. C. 11. Smith, Sieger-terrace, Millimeter—October .0. J. Phillips. Myuy . 1 . ffd wyn, Monmouth, carpenter—October 19. B. Burge, Clifton, Br —October slupowner— September 4. B. Brice, Queen-street, Dreier, photographic artist—September It. K. T. Sennett, Plymouth, Devon, Jeweller —September 21. O. Beaton. Shipley, Yorkshire, brickmaker— September 21. J. Molt, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, manufacturer -August S. J. Pegg, Tickhill, Yorkshire, paper manufacturer -August 17. D. Mercer, Novaitornla, Blackburn, grocer—August 19. G. Hunter, Amblefdde, Westmoreland, earn merchant— September it. North, Skittleld, Yorkshir7L kleamith-Ser- - her S. G. Warsop, Bbeffield, Yorkshire publlcan-fleptember S. W. Kennywell, Sheffield, Yorkshire. stonemason-August IR A. Buckley. Rochdale. Lane shire, plasterer-August It S. Ragland, Yeatherstall, Laneavhire, joiner-August 26. T. less, Hockdale, Lancashire, coal miner - August a G. Carney, Pertains, *lens, superannuated gunner-August 91. J. Bunnell, Chester, publican-August 24. W. J. Neil, RicklogbalL *Wolk, Max sasnufacturer-september 111. J. Alcock, Leek, Staffordshire, briclunaker-August It. J. Leonard. Hanley, Staffordshire, joiner -August it. M. /oaks. Hanley, Statfurdahlre, grocer-August 6. G. Leeman, Northam, Devoushlre. ship builder-August 26. T. Sutherland, Neweastle-on-Tyne, Lie used victualler - Sept. U. C. Knight, Tvwkeebury, Gloucestershire, journeyman saddler- tugust 6. W. Ban. mks., South Hamlet, Gloucestershire, tldewalter - Sept. 17. S. Halter, Ragtime. Kent, schookaaster- Sept. 15. J. Heunings, Trine, Hertfordshire, saddler-Sept 9. J. Moverly, Gillingham, Kent, dredgerman-Bept. a. Z. Warden, Herbage, Relit, denier iu 'refired 111117211114-Bept. 9. W. Budges, Shoeberyness, Eases, journeyman faker-August 7 B. Powell, Wolverhampton. butcher-August M. J. Evened, keg Pftekby, Northamptoushire, farmer-August 11. T. Preece, Archery. Wittablee, groom-August 18. E. Janes, ltillbrook. Hampshire, builder-August 18. C. Gibbons, St t roes, Hampshire, boot maker-August 14. K. Evans, Southarni ton, baker-August 27. J. Wright, Dudley, Worcesterthire, beer retailer-August 7. D. Baker, Kingston-upon-Hull, provision dealer -August 14. J. Creech, Brighton, communion agent-August 11. J. Rose, Chesterton, Cambrldfuwhire, baker-August Si. H. Gibbs. St. George, Glownentershira, market gardener-August 31. D. Daily, Bri tol, fish salesman-August 5. D. Fidler, Aldermaubury, clothier. BANKRUPTCIES ANNTILED, July ta. Downs liiiirrioa;vii B:STWOIT, Long lane, Beratoodsey. leather d• emery July f 7. ST. Joint %MORAY, Old Charlton, Kent, and De=lti m fi rhant. . ON DIVIDINIIII. Wn.uax Banes, Burs lem, Staffordshire, potter—let dividend of Slid.. any Thursday, at X inneu's Birmingham. JAMIE forma, Langley, Worcestershire. messed victnaUer—lst dividend of Its, any ruesday, at Whit , Lice ' s Birmingham. /MAMMY klmetiiits, Swansea, general dealer-2nd dividend of gri., any Weisesday, at Acroalan's, Bristol. 1110iLius JONES. Pontypool, victualler—ild dividend of any Wednesday, .1 Acrainan's, Bristol. THOBAB puma= IngA, lI oodcbeeter, waste dealer—ist divi dend of Is. 3d., any Wednesday, at Arraman's, Bristol. Pima, JOlllOl, Llangattock, banker-6th dividend of Old., any Wednesday, at Acreman's, Bristol. G. A. B. Cum, Bristol, indigo manufacturer-2nd dividend of 6fd., any Wednesday, at Acranian's, Bristol. JOBS SNATTOCi, Loa( sht a, imam er —2nd dividend et any Wednesday, at Acraman's, Bristol. WILIJAa Cloonn-Ist dividend of Yid., any Wednesday, at lier gees, lAverpool lramoca w itutna—tat dividend of is. 9d., any Wedneadey, at Morgan's, UverpooL Joel Bmr Boum and WILLIAM 0.0101 Sourer, ilingutee upon-Belk merchants - lit dividend of is id., any Thursday, aliCarrieVa Bull. Joaw away HOLUM' (separate estate , Cottlnghan!, Yorkshire— ..— . . lit dividend of iga WL, any DIVMV Thurod4, at Carrick a Hull. August 11. J. Thomas, IDS. • .0 and Lmbeth walk, PPe e e r—Aug th u.st wi l 1. D. Davis. u Yarrow. Buckinghamshire, publican—August 11. W. & Acroman, Oraccchureh.strect, and Croydon, Surrey, merchant—August 10. J. Engand, Leeds, cnn ler—August 10. Harriett Lobley, Calver ley, Yorkshire, tallow chandler—August 10. H. A. WrighUvin. Scarborough, pointer—August 10. P. 8. Hopkins, Leremont, Cheshire, grocer—August 11. J. Gibbs, Warminster, draper. CEETIFICATE to be vault!, urgw came be shown to the cootrary. oo — or before the day or masking. August 14. 0. Lea. Upper &ignite place, Pimlico, and Nan bead-lane. Peckham. call merchant. PAiii# - Filifill - 1! - DISIOLVID. B. Clark, J. F. Yemen, and C. J. C. Pritsisard, Bristol, attar ryfarmagyair!isittaL.ltCelark.d—AH. &LI and Manut 1 1 4 ,;. 1 c tultun, Great . street. fishmongers—D. Smithies, W.ll. Crompton, and J. Cromp ton, Pendleton. near Manchester, ironfoanders—W. T. Sturges and F. W. Sturges, Newton-Bloasomville, Buckinghamshire. and Turvey. Bedfordshire, farmers— T. Ready and J. Meynell, Wol verhampton, braislounders—G. H. Mason and W. Bailey, Wine Oelce-court, City, and Plaistow. llama, printing ink manufac turers—W. M. B. Whitehead and B. Cannichael, Lellane., Ism cashier, gold areal manufacturers - A Wlgdahl, J. F. Waller, and C. Veillard, Lover Thamesistreet, City, shiptirokers, so far as regards C. tieillard—S. B Dixon and A. C. Macdonald, Pewsey and Devises. soUcstors—W. A. ?tell and Z. Coleman, Little City. veterinary surgeons—B. Owen and R. Anderson, Ling Henry-walk, Islington. pisnotarte raanutackirers —J. laid and A. Bury, roundry.street, Bury, cotton manufacturers— W. Babas's and T Elimpson. I, jolaan. ; SCOTCH bPA/VESTIATIONS. ANDIRDON. and J 131611 WILD/11. % I A. wood merchant., August 7, at the °adorn Arms Hotel, a. DAVID MARWICK, junior, Kirkwall, ironmonger, August 3, at the Sheriff Courtroom, Kirkwall. DOIIVAT NIMBI?, Glasgow, wine merchant, August 6, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. JO4lll DTIIIIII3IIS. Glasgow, spinner, August 1, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. DAVID Cuing, 7ettercairn, Kincardine, furnishing tailor, August 1, at Craig's Hotel. Monehaven. DOBIRT ALLISON, A drnemn, shipping agent, August 4, M the Corn Exchange Sale Rooms Kilmarnock. DILLIAK POIDITTD, Puma, Elgin, clothier. Au lust 7, at Fraser', Hotel, lorry.. W Hotel, Dundee imigu Num, Brottglity Ferry, bate, August 6, at the British , inna. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 29, 1863. JC. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers • Oh England) of PARAFFI NE CANDLES, to whom the p. medal (ISM has been awarded, and their candles adoptey her Majesty's Government for use at the military stations abroad. These can lea can be obtained of all chandlers and grocers In the United Hlngdem. Price U. WI. per pound . also Field's cele brated United ce Soap Tablela, ad. and ad. each. The public are cautioned to see that Field's label Is on the r 4,4 . or boxes. Wholesale only, and for exportatlon.—Upper Lambeth, London, S. ------- MILITARY CANTEENS for OFFICERS. CS each. Comprising TABLE It SIVE: 4 , ststoNS, FORKS, Re., de., NO CHARGE MADE FOR THE OAK PLATE CIII2TS. Every other site and Price up to the Sum of 4200 each. kept In Stock. MAKIN BROTHERS, SILVERSMITHS and CUTLERS, es, REGENT T RE K , LONDON• amt ns, KING WILLIAM STREET, BRIDGE. Same Piicea charged at both Houses as at their MANUFACTORY—QUEEN'S SHEFFIELPLATE and CUTLERY WORE% D. OBSERVE THE ADDRESS. CLASSIQUE pHOTOG RAP H. I 11 FRANCAIML 91, lalgeerare.road, Ifyde.park, London. Manager, ProfemoTEN CART r VAIMI ER DE , late Chie SOS , f Oper6d.ator to C. Stley. M VISITE VOTIOE.-POCKET BAROMETER. N EaIRETTI and ZAM BRA'S orlglniu Instrument Atte of a watch: for foretvllltig weather, and for mountain measure nenta, as supplied to her tlajeaty's government, to be had only at 1, Hatton.garden 59, Cornhill ; and 112, Regent-street • - EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. M ILES. Alfred Webb Miles REMOVED FROM BOND/ITEM= to TS, BROOK-STREET, Hanover.square, In 1E59. The 16a Trousers lorignated by him) In all the New Patterns, "BETTERTUAN EVER." • the Crown to be an offence against the' laws of the country, and as such a deep injury to a friendly State, is happily without a precedent in our Parliamentary history. It marks the lowest point in the spirit and temper of an indifferent and retrogressive House of Com mons, and we may hope, for the credit of repre sentative institutions as well as of the English name, that such a point will never be reached again. Anything like active sympathy with the feeling of the country as a whole, and especially of its active and industrial classes, would not only have saved the House of Commons from such indecent displays, but have stimulated it to engage in really useful work. Some indications of a movement in this direction have happily been made even during the past session. The necessity of retrenchment has been practically recognised, and the debates on the ma nagement of the Admiralty hold out at least a promise of effective action in the direction ! of wise and rational economy. Nothing has been done, and from the present Parliament nothing is indeed to be expected in the direction of political or even of social reform. The proposal to inquire into the Game Laws, for example, was clamoured down, without even a pre tence of discussing the merits of the question. But the cause of Ecclesiastical Reform his gained something this session. The debate on the Irish Church, and the debates on the grievances Dissenters still suffer in this country, have raised questions which will not be allowed to sleep again until something is done to remove the injustice which ecclesiastical privilege still in flicts on large classes of the people. Cbc Court. OSBORNE, JULY 28. The Queen, Princess Helena, and Princess Beatrice, attended by the Dowager Countess of Mount Edgcumbe and Lord Alfred Paget, drove out yesterday. A Cabinet Council was held yestenlay at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. The ministers present were Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, Sir George Grey, Earl Russell, the Duke of Newcastle, Earl De Grey, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somer set, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. A deputation, consisting of the Lord Mayor of York, Mr. Alderman Leewan, Mr. Alderman Meek, Mr. Alderman C►lrey, Mr. Weethead, M.P., and Colonel Smyth, M.P., bad an interview with the Right Hon. Sir George Grey yesterday, at the Home-aloe, on the subject of the York shire assizes. A deputation of tradesmen from the Tower Hamlets,conrist ing of blown. Reynolds, Smith, Wall, Osborne, Sapetead, Lye, Exeler, and Hood, introduced by Mr. A. S. Ayrton, had an interview yesterday with Secretary Sir George Grey, at the Home•ofice, regarding the late summoning and fining of tradesmen for exposing their goods. VISIT OF THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OP WALES TO HALIFAX. As at present arranged their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales will leave London for Halifax on Monday morning by the ordinary 10 o'clock train, to which ■ state carriage will be attached. This train always travels at express speed, and no stoppage will be made until it reaches Peterborough, a distance of seventy-six miles from London, at 11.35. After a delay of five minutes the train will proceed to Grantham, twenty. nine miles distant, which will be resched'at 12.33. Three quarters of an hour more is allowed for the distance be tween this station and Retford, about thirty-three miles. On leaving Retford at 1.13, the train will proceed to Wake. field, and then on to Halifax, distant 202 miles, arriving at 3.49. There, as previously stated, their royal highnesses will be received by the mayor and corporation, and will be the guests of his worship during the night. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princeee of Wiles are expected to arrive in Edinburgh on Thursday, the 6th of next month, and to leave on Saturday, the Bth, for Balmoral. _ . . Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princesa George of Saxony, accompanied by Baron Gersdorff, hare left the G[01•01301 . Hotel. for Scarborough. Prince Serge Obolensky has left Claridge's Hotel for St. Iwonardaon•See. . . --- The Duchess of Inverness entertained at dinner last evening, at her apartment' in Kensington Palace, the Printer of Servia, the Prince Ysenberg, the Duke and Duchess of Saldanha and Donna Emily, his Excellency the Portuguese Minister, his Excellency the Saxon Minister, the Duchess of St. Albans and Lady Diana Beanolark, Visoonnt Falkiand, the Earl at St. GUMMI, Viscount Dunlo, Lord Llanover, Chevalier Oliver* the Right Hon. H. T. L Corry, M.P., the Hon. Misses Sidney, Mr. Edward Dutton, Mr. Armar Corm Mr. Stepney, The Earl and Countess Russell and family have left Chesham-place for Pembroke Lodge, Richmond Park. Viscount Amberley is on a tour in Scotland. The Countess of Desert and Lady Alice Cuffe have left town on a visit to Mr. and Lady Caroline Dun• combs, at Waresley Park, Cambridgeshire. Viscountess Palmerston has issued cards for an assembly on Friday next at Cambridge House. Viscount Hamilton and Lady Georgina Hamilton have left town for Goodwood. Lotd and Lady Abercromby have left Claridge's Hotel for Scotland. Lord and Lady Huntingfield have left Claridge's Hotel for Heveniagritam Hall, Suffolk. . _ .... .. . Lord and Lady Farnham have left Claridge's Hotel for Abet7atwith, North Wales. The Dowager Lady When:reliffe has left Stratton street for Scotland. Lady Howard has issued cards for a small and early party on Friday evening neat at her residence in Belgravoequare. Sir Frederick H. Bathurst bas arrived at Mau rigy's Hotel from Clarendon Park, Salisbury. Sir Henry and Lady Do Hoghten have arrived at Mauna's Hotel from Walton. Lieut.• General Angeratein has left Maurigy'a Hotel for Westing Hall. Brandon, Norfolk. The Misses Hawkins havo arrived at Maurigy'a Hotel from Paris. Her Majesty in council has appointed Horace Waddington, Esq., M.A., of University College, Oxford, to be one of her Majesty's inspectors of schoola.—Oa.ettc. THE "FEMALE BLONDIN" CATASTROPHE. LETTER FROM THE QUEEN TO THE MAYOR OF . BIRMINGHAM . . . . The following are copies of a letter received by Mr. Charles Sturge, Mayor of Birmingham, written by command of the Queen in reference to the late catastrophe at Aston-part, and of his worship's reply thereto : (CM; ) • Osborne, July 25, 1863. " Sir,--The Queen has commanded me . to eipreia to you the pain with which her Majesty has read the account of a fatal accident which has occurred during a fête at Aston park, at Birmingham. ' Her Majesty cannot refr ai n from making known through you her personal feelings of horror that one of her subjects —a female—should have been sacrificed to the gratification of the demoralising taste, unfortunately prevalent, for ex hibitions attended with the greatest danger to the per formers. " Were any proof wanting that such exhibitions are de moralising. I am commanded to remark that it would be at once found in the decision arrived at to continue the festivi ties, the hilarity, and the sports of the occasion after an event so melancholy. "The Queen trusts that you, in common with thereat of the townspeople of Birmingham, will use your influence to prevent in future the degradation to such exhibitions of the park which wasgladly opened by her Majesty and the be. loved Prince Consort, in the hope that it would be made serviceable for the healthy exercise and rational recreation of the people. —I have the honour to be. sir, your moat obedient humble servant, " C. B. * Patera. " The Mayor of Birmingham." (Copy of Reply.) " Borough of Birmingham, Mayor's Office, July 28,1863. " Sir.—l have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 25th inst., written by command of her Majesty the Queen. the first place I beg you will convey to her Majesty my bumble assurance that there is not in the kingdom an individual who laments more sincerely than myself not only the melancholy accident to which you refer, but the de praved taste for a barbarous species of unmet lent which unhappily has become popular, not only in the metropolis, but is all parts of her Majeaty'a home dominions. "It is only a short time since, and during my mayoralty, that it was proposed to exhibit a similar performance within the borough ; but, though I was not empowered by law to interfere, I ventured solar to interpose my authority SS to prevent it. "In this unfortunate instance my ORM appeared in con junction with thoseof the lord !tauten aaaaa and several magis trates and members of parliament as patrons of the fete, which was for a charitable purpose • but I believe not a sio gle gentleman whose name so appeared had any idea that a dangerous exhibition would be attempted. " For the future I have every reason to hope that not withstanding Aston-park is beyond the jurisdiction of the authorities of Birmingham. their influence and that of their fellow townsmen will henceforth limit its use exclusively to the healthy exercise and rational recreation of the people. so that the gracious intentions of her Majesty and her revered consort may nct he frustrated but realised. " In the meantime I trust that exhibitions of so danger ous and demoralising a character may be interdicted by parliamentary enactment.—l have the borrow to be, sir, your obedient Berme, " CHAFILU Stem; Mayor. " Colonel the Hon. Sir Cbarlea B. Filippa, ko., Osborne." ARRIVAL OF PRINCE ALFRED AT GREENOCIL Her Maiesty's gun frigate Ramos, having on board his Highome Prince Alfred, arrived at the Tail of the Bank on Monday afternoon, at four o'clock. Upon coming in sight her Majesty's ship Hope dipped her ensign in honour of the prince. A regular canoonade was kept up oo shore aa the vessel passed Gourcek, and flags were hoisted on the Customhouse and other public buildings in town. The provost and other gentlemen went on board to welcome the prince as soon as be made his appearance. A whole fleet of small craft ant out from the shore to welcome our sailor prince, but no demonstration of any kind was made by the ships in the harbour. The Racoon left Campeltown early on Monday morning, where she arrived about seven p.m. on Sunday. The prince did not laud. eke erprefio. TO 0011.11TSPONDIN1IL deerthemente Intended tor " The Ewer* Louden Evening raper, must be at the odlce, 10, bouveriewtreet, by Two o'ciota on Me day of publication. PRINCESS'S. TRU ISPIMPSO, COUSIN TOM.—And ROMEO AND JITLIET. Messrs Walter Montgomery, George Vining. Delmore, and 8. Manton , Male. Stella Colas and Mn. M. Marston. LYCEUM. TIL Emma, A SUDDEN ATTACK. Yarn. Shore and inddloomb Alas Hears& and Ws. Lee.—Ant THE DUKE'S Kowa Masora Yachter. Share. Jordan, B and Enymond Mama C. Leckerm, Tam and Law . Tina Emil" Trrz-ZaVi:Tiitsr LORD MAYOR OF LONDON.—THE OREAT OHOST SCENE AND SPECTRAL ILLUSION. —Megan Woodmen and Eanda/L—And TEE GUILTY MOTHER,—Commence at half-past 6. NIGH WATlit AT LONDON BAIDOL Tani DaT )(caning. Oh. 18m Misname. OIL Me. fusionsow—Morning. In. 18a.. Atiseneoe. lb. 48a. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29. Fon the first time during many years the Ses sion has terminated in July, and so far as Parlia mentary business was concerned, there seems no reason why it should not have closed much earlier. The Speech from the throne in February intimated to the Lords and Commons that there was nothing particular to do, and the Royal Address yesterday appropriately congratulates them on "the zeal " and assiduity" they have displayed in doing it. This graceful acknowledgment was at least thoroughly deserved. During the short and in glorious session just closed the House was repeat edly counted out, and when this was not the case members on either side vied with each other in scrupulously observing the supreme duty of inac tion laid upon them at the outaet. The Govern ment did nothing, the Opposition did nothing, and the independent members, yielding, reluctantly we may hope, to the drowsy atmosphere and oppres sive influences of the place, did next to nothing. Once, and once only, they broke through the Circean spell, and vindicated their freedom in a tumultuous revolt against an odious job which in an evil hour the leaders on both aides had been induced to sanction. Characteristically enough, however, this isolated and energetic action was on a point of administrative detail involving no political prin ciple or imperial interest. The few imperial questions incidentally raised during the session, at once emptied the benches, and were summarily dismissed to • more convenient spawn. In rela tion to all the higher functions of an Imperial and Legislative Assembly the session has been a complete blank, a pure political negation. In past years when Parliament happened to be largely occupied with comparatively small questions, it was often said sarcastically that the House of Commons was fast degenerating into • parish vestry. But this year the sarcasm is • sober truth. The great domesticqueetionsdiscusaed in Par liament during the last five months have referred exclusively to matters of parochial or metropolitan interest. The two most important measures of the session were a Bill for Amalgamating the City Police, which failed, and a Bill for Abolishing the City Turnpikes, which succeeded. For the rest there has not only been no party contest during the session, but no responsible attempt at useful legislation, no measure involving a political prin ciple introduced by the leaders on either side, no serious or practical discussion of any imperial ino• rest. In • word, a Parliamentary session marked throughout by such persistent but elaborate trifling, such solemn and laborious idleness, and so utterly barren of all useful results, has not been known within the memory of the present generation. But, unhappily, stagnation of this sort is not simply a negative evil. It involves almost of neces sity far more serious losses than the mere loss of time, serious as that is. In all such periods there is • waste of national power as well as of public opportunities, and the longer the active duties of Parliamentary life are neglected, the more serious are the evils the neglect entails. In the political as in the natural and moral world, stagnation is incipient corruption. If there is no real life, movement, or progress, there will soon be retrogression and decay. In the session just closed we have ominous signs of some such change in our once vigorous, high-spirited, and progressive Parliamentary life. In the absence of definite measures and useful legislation there has been an unusual amount of confused, irrelevant, and aimless discussion. These discussions have been marked, too, by incidents comparatively slight in themselves, but which reveal with paid ul distinctness to thought ful observers the lower tone and altered spirit which ' this prolonged and most injurious stagnation in the highest department of our public life tends of ne cessity to produce. When there is no real work to be done, idle or venomous tongues may be ex pected to indulge in the license of mischievous speech. But on some occasions during the last session this license has probably exceeded anything hitherto known in the history of Parliament. We cannot recall any previous instance in which Members of the House of Commons have abused their position in that assembly and the ear of Par liament by statements such as those made by Mr. LATILD and Mr. ROEBUCK in the debates on the Alabama and on the proposal for • recognition of the Southern States. Only during an idle motion and in • Parliament partially demoralized by in action, could even the most unscrupulous member be allowed, without receiving a severe rebuke, to declare himself the determined enemy of • great, • friendly, and a kindred nation, and to assert from his place in Parliament that he would do his utmost to compass its ruin. Mr. LAIRD% offence against Parliamentary propriety and public decency was perhaps even more flagrant. For a member to rise and boast of an act which had just been declared by the legal representative of THE LATE MARQUIS OF NORMANBY. SIMULTANEOUSLY with the prorogation of Par liament is announced the death of a Peer who of late had taken a conspicuous part in its delibera. tions. The Marquis of NORMANSY will not be remembered aa a statesman. He, however, filled a number of the most important offices in the State, and obtained the distinctions which we are accus tomed to consider the reward of eminent public merit. He was in succession Governor of Jamaica, Lord Privy Seal, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, a Secretary of State, and Ambassador at Paris ; and as marks of the favour of his Sovereign ho received the Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath and the coveted Garter, besides an accession of rank in the Peerage, having inherited only the title of an Earl. The circumstances and interests in con nexion with which the late Marquis is best known to the majority of the newspaper readers of to day, are so different from those amongst which he established his title to the gratitude of the Whigs, acknowledged in his honours and promotions, that some explanation is necessary to make his posses sion of them intelligible. There can be no doubt that at Dublin, where he was able to make him self very popular—being accepted, on O'CoN rings recommendation, as "the best Englishman " Ireland ever saw"—he was exceedingly useful to the Government of the day. In no other posi tion, however, can it be said that he achieved any remarkable success ; and it is only on the suppo sition of personal merits greater than any which can be submitted to the vulgar judgment, but nevertheless known and appreciated by those who guard the fountain of honour, that the favours accumulated upon him can be accounted for. On this high and mysterious ground, however, our readers can have no desire to trespass. The noble Lord's early Parliamentary career was promising. He was the ardent advocate of Liberal measures in the unreformed House of Commons, and stood up manfully for Catholic Emancipation and Par liamentary Reform when to do so was not an idle pastime. The declension which made him in his latter days the equally earnest advocate of the deposed Princes of Italy, and of that Prince wide.. whose yet remaining throne the marauders of Naples find shelter, is a political phenomenon too common among our noble Liberals to deserve special reprobation. ELEVATION OPMR. MONCKTON MILNES TO THE PEERAGE. Mr. Monokton Milnes is about to be removed to the House of Lords, where he will sit so Baron Houghton, of Houghton. He hes issued the following farewell address to the elisions of Poutefract : "Gentlemen,—Her Idajeety haying been graciously ',lamed to offer me a seat in the Upper House of Parlia ment, I resign into your hands the representation of your ancient borough, which I have held contiguously, and with so much satisfaction, for lit years. "No man could close so long and intimate a connexion without emotion, and there has been much in our relations to excite peculiar feelings of gratitude on my Fart and, it may be, of interest on yours. " I have been, in more than a constitutional sense, the nipmeentative of all of you, without distinction of political parties; and I have endeavoured, by moderation in my views and by discretion in my public conduct, to express what I believed to be the sound convictions of the large majority of my constituents sad the general opinion of the inhabitants of your district. " In so doing I have been able to contribute by my vote and voice to the success of every serious measure of politionl improvement, of religious toleration, of public utility, and of social progress, that has engaged the attention of parlia ment during a quarter of a century. I have owed to your generous coefldence and your kind appreciation of my motives a position of personal independence rarely conceded to a parliamentary representative ; but I must not forget that I have acted in conjunction with men whose principles and services 1 highly value, and that I have long followed the lead of an illustrious statesman whose name is a watch word of liberty throughout the world, and the continuance of whose wise and temperate government at home I believe to be the best security for the prosperity of our country. "To all and each of you I now bid • grateful and affec tionate farewell. As your neighbour and personal friend I shall error maintain a lively interest in all that concerns your individual fortunes and your common welfare. Aod if I leave on your minds the impression that I have done my best io your service, I bare all that I desire. •'I remain, gentlemen. your obedient servant and faith ful friend, " Menem) tioscrrox ?Cum." It is stated that Colonel White, of Woodlands, will shortly be raised to the pomp. DELTH OF LORD DOWNER—We regret to an nouooe the death of General Lord Gonna, a.C.8., which took place at his seat, Bert.bouae, Kildare, on Sunday morning hut, in the 75th year of his age. The deceased lord entered the army at an early age, and served as aide decamp to Sir John Cradock in Portugal, and sal:eminently in the same capacity and se assistant military secretary to the Duke of Wellington during the whole of the Peninsular war. Few men were then better known than Sir Ulysses Burgh. He was present at the battles of Talavera (wounded), Banco, Fuentes d'Ouor, El Rodeo. Salamanca (wounded), Vittoria. Pyrenees, Nivelle, Nine. Toulouse, and the sieges of Badajor, Ciudad Rodrigo, and San Sebastian. In 1826 he succeeded his cousin as second baron, moon after which he was elected a representative peer, and %Ma clerk to the Ordnance during the Wellington administration. Lord Downes was twice married, and by his first roan*e learns an only surviving daughter, the C.ountess of Clonmel. The death of his second, Lady Seaton, whom be outlived exactly three months, it was our duty to record • short time since. The title is now extinct, sod the colonelcy of the 29th Regi ment vacant. DEATH OF CAPTAIN J. S. WILIS9 JOHNSON, M. P. A vacancy ban occurred in the representation of the Mont gomery district of boroughs in the Horne of Common'', by the death of Captain John &meet Willes Johnson, R.N., Y.P. The hoe. sod gallant member died on Saturday lest, at Hansingtee Hall, High worth. Wilts, after • protracted Maus, from which mum he had absented himself from the Lower House during the late session. DZATH OF CAPTAIN GRATTAN BRUNT,. —We reynst to have to announce the death of Captain T. A. Grattan Bellew, which occurred at en early hour at Mount bellow on Friday morning. Captain Bellew and family had bat • abort time returned to his residence, having been absent at Madeira end elsewhere for the benefit of his health. The deceased, the second son of the late Sir M. D. Bellow, was born in 1824, and was coosequsatly only 39 yeses of age. From 1852 to 1857 he represented the county of Galway in parliament. In 1858 he married Pauline, se cond daughter of the late Henry Grattan, Esq., M.P.. when he assumed the additional Dame of Grattan. He will be mooesd•ri is his 'Amain estates by hie nos, LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (Rgtrrta's TusosAxe.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. LEMBERG, JULY 29. Deputy Count Wodzicki has been arrested here. CRACOW, JULY 29. The laaalide Rune confirms the intelligence of fresh engagements having taken place in Lithuania, especially at Bobolsuiki and Petryszki. The Russians stationed in the town of Radzano, in the Palatinate of Plock, were attacked and dis persed by a Polish detachment on the 18th inst. ST. PETERSBURG, JOLT 24. The htvalide Busse states that the Czar has or dered reinforcements to be sent to the companies of artillery stationed at Kertch, NicoLlieff, Duna munde, Wiborg, and Sweaborg. All the companies of artillery in the fortresses of Poland have been placed on a war footing. THE INTERVIEW OF THE KINGS OF DENMARK AND SWEDEN. COPENHAGEN, Jour 29. • At the recent interview of the King of Sweden with the King of Denmark, the Danish President of the Council was the only other person present. After the interview of the sovereigns, the president had a conference of an hour and a half with the King of Sweden. SWITZERLAND. BERME, JULY 28. The National Council has ratified the convention concluded with the Italian government relative to the diocese of Tessin. . . The council he also adopted a resolution which in effect acknowledges the equality of the rights of Jews in the canton of Argovie. MEXICO. SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 29. The following Mexican news has been received here by the Tasmanian : " The yellow fever and small-pox are raging at Vera Cruz. " General Forey has ordered that all goods for the interior are to be under French protection. "The feeling abroad is in favour of the French government." (BON OUR OWY COERMOND72II.) SOUTHAMPTON, JOLT 29. The Tasmanian baa arrived. The yellow fever is raging at Vera Cruz, but the small-pox is not so bad there. The French are about to take possession of Tampico, to prevent the exportation of silver from that port. The French now hold Vera Cruz, Orizaba, Puebla, and Mexico. It will take about 100,000 men to hold the whole country. The Tasmanian brings home about 50 Southerners. Amongst her passengers also is Mr. Gifford, British consul at Vera Cruz, who has not visited England for forty years. AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN, JULY 29. The extra Inman steamer Kangaroo, from New York on the 16th inst., arrived off this harbour at 7.20 cm to-day. She landed 22 passengers, and proceeded at 7.50 am. for Liverpool. The amount of specie on board is unknown. Her news is anti cipated. THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 29. The Tasmanian has arrived here with the above mails, 165 pauengers, 2,573,499 dollars in specie, and 2,886 packages of cargo. Her Majesty's ship Mayers, from Plymouth, bad arrived at Jamaica. She embarked the 4th West Indian Regiment, and sailed for the coast of Africa on the lit instant. -- The Federal ship of war Ticoaderege, Admiral Lardner, arrived at St. Thomas on the 14th inst. The news from Central America is unfavourable to the cause of General Barrios. It was thought that his invasion of Nicar►gua would lead to his overthrow. Oats Rica remained quiet, but the arming continued. The news generally denotes further trouble and bloodshed. News had arrived at St. Thomas of the partial destruction by lire of Porto Plata, Sell Domingo. Osly two of the mer chant stores remained standing, and property to the amount of 500,000 dollars had been destroyed. Most of the leadiog merchants would suffer, as the trade between Porto Plata and St. Thomas was extensive. --- St. Vincent had been visited by a violent storm, causing considerable damage, and destroying several buildings. Numerous cases of incendiarism bad occurred at Barbedoes amongst the coloured labourers on the estates owing to the reduction of wages, consequent on the low prices of sugar. The continued dry weather caused apprehensions for the new crop. Business dull. The cultivation of cotton at Demerara was engaging the attention of planters. The weather was fine for the crops. The import market was well supported. Freights wen scarce, and tonnage abundant. Business depressed. Two severe shocks of earthquake had been experimiced at Jamaica and Spanish Town, causing considerable alarm. The undulations took au easterly direction. Immediately afterwards a great change was visible in the atmosphere, accompanied with rain. Trade at Jamaica was unusually dull. Freights little doing. Coffee selling at 56 to 64. Pimento, DODO at market. The trial of the individuals accused of complicity in the late revolutionary attempt in Haiti had terminated; 17 were sentenced to death, including the chief conspirator. Aims fume and seven others were immediately executed. The annual congress of Chili had been opened. The presidential address contained nothing of interest to foreign countries. Business at Valparaiso had somewhat improved. The general tone of all markets was dull. Exchange, 441 d. to 4: d. The government of Peru hu sanctioned the construction and guaranteed 7 per cent. on the capital for 25 years of the two new lines of railway connecting the inland cities with the ports. The loss of Puebla was received in Perm with strong ex pressions of regret. GERMANY. A meeting of the Congress of German Deputies will be held at Frankfort on the 21st and 22nd of August. All who have been members of any German Chamber will be allowed to take part in the Congress, as well as the present deputies. The Nord states that the questions to be brought under discussion are the following :—The position of Schleswig-Holstein ; the interests of Germany in relation to the Polish question ; the importance of the constitutional crisis in Prussia for the whole of Germany ; a further developmeunt of the Congress of Deputies. Motions to be submitted must be forwarded to the committees eight days before the meeting. ROME. MARSEILLES. JULY 28. Letters from Rome of the 25th announce that Cardinal de Reisach has delivered to the Emperor of Austria an autograph letter from the Pope, and has fulfilled with success a mission relative to Poland. Some fresh incendiary fires have taken place at Rome. Accounts from Naples of the 25th state that brigandage has again increased in the Oapitanata. Colonel Fumel has been sent against the bands in Calabria. Four captains of the National Guard have been assassinated near Naples. EXPRFSS FROM PARIS. (ROE OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, TUESDAY EVENIN. I have good reason to believe that the Emperor, in spite of much pressing &hi to to the contrary, has made up his mind not to make war alone. The journals seem to have no other orders at this moment than to mystify and mark time. The Monihtur now publishes Lord Napier's despatch, r l and the Temps draws the inference that thin otep having been taken, after time for reflection, ,hews that the French government adopts his observations to Prince Gortchakoff. I think the argument in conclusive, because the Mooiteur continues to sap. press the despatch of its own ambassador, the Duke de Montebello, which was no doubt written it. the same tone as that of Lord Napier. The tardy p u b. lication of the English despatch signifies in my mind nothing more than that it is absurd to pretend to keep back a thing which all the world knows. The Bourse opened with great buoyancy, and Reute recovered 20c. from the lowest point of Saturday, but it ultimately loot all the advantage, and closed at 691 r. 95c., with a fall of 6c. Mobilier rose 10fr., and railways were generally higher. Lyons rose 121 r. 50c., and Northern sfr. An entirely new point of law has just been decided in an action between one of the most dis. tinguished members of the old French aristocracy and a prince of the mouey-ocracy of the empire. The plaintiff is the Duchess do la Rochefoucauld- Doudeauville, a name redolent of the fine Nov of the Faubourg St. Germain, and the defendants are the brothers Pereire, the respectable mil/Mu/wire Jews who founded the Credit Mobilier. The sub ject in dispute is so ethereal, so remote from the ordinary questions of pounds, dollars, or francs, which are the primula mobile of most modern law suits, as to remind one of the solemn Roman plead ings upon the issue whether a citizen was entitled' o a statue, or of the Greek play in which the interest turns upon a question of funereal rites. The orations pronounced by M. Jules Favre on the one aide, and M. Mathieu on the other, were not un worthy of ancient prototypes. The facts were briefly these. In 1855 the Duchess de la Roche foncauld-Doudeauville purchased the chateau of Arniainvilliers for the sum of 500,000 fr. This chateau, a very ancient one, belonged formerly to the Orleans family, and Louis Charles de Bourbon, Count d'En and Duke d'Aumale, added to his other titles that of Count d'Armainvilliers from this property. The name of Amalie/Wier, as belonging to the house now the property of the duchess, is not disputed, and rests upon usage beyond all doubt or question. This part of the Orleans property was, however, confiscated in the great revolution of 1793, and it passed through the bands of several purchasers before coming to her. But a second confiscation, quite immaterial to the point of law, but adding to the curiosity of the case and affording materiels for satirical remarks by counsel, occurred with regard to a great portion of the old Armainvilliers manor, of which the chateau was only a part. A large tract of forest and amble land, part of the Armainvilliers estate, belonged to the Orleans family in 1852, and formed part of their large possessions which were then confiscated by Louis Napoleon. The Messrs. Pereire were the pur chasers of this outlying part of the Armainvilliers domain, and as their counsel, M. Mathieu, said, with an apology for using a purse-proud argu ment, it consisted of 3,s63acres, coating 1,428,620 ft, whereas the Duchess de la Rochefoucauld's chateau and appurtenances covered only 513 acres, and was worth but 475,000 fr. The Messrs. Pereire have built upon their newly purchased land a princely palace, in which gold s marble, precious woods, and or-mole are displayed with all the advantages that the best Paris workmen, paid by an unfathomable purse, are capable of giving. To thin incomparable dwelling it has pleased the Messrs. Pereire to give the name of " the Chateau d'Armainvilliers." To this appellation the Duchess de la Rochefoucauld- Doudeauville objects, and she brings her action— an unprecedented action, as her counsel M. Jules Favre admits—for an injunction to prevent the Messrs. Pereire from using the old name of Armainvilliers as applicable to their new house. K Jules Favre said that although the Messrs. Pereire, in buying au estate now that they were rich, were only illustrating the words of the poet— Status ills qui procul oegotus Ut prima gems mortaliwn. Patents run bobus °tercet suis, they could not adopt the addition, Solaw omoi fmnore M. Mathieu, for the Messrs. Pereire, made a long speech, the main argument of which was that any body building a house on any part of the land known as the Armainvilliera estate, had a right to call his house the Chateau d'Armainvilliers. Ac cording to his reasoning, if Baron Rothschild were to become the purchaser of a corner of Windsor forest and build a house upon it, he would have a right to call it Windsor Castle. As I remember, there would be no law in England except the great law of ridicule and the greater one of right feeling to prevent him from doing se. The Paris court, however, has decided that the law of France meets such a case as this. It holds that the right to the name of an ancient residence is a property of which the courts will take notice, and it issues an injunction restraining the Mews. Pereire from calling their new country house the Chateau d'Armainvilliers. The defendants will therefore be obliged to burn all the letter paper which they have had manufactured with the words "Chateau d'ArmainTilliers" in the corner. POLAND. The /noaiide publishes a letter from Warsaw, dated the 12th instant, stating that the police had arrested three men, on one of whom was found au order from the National Government to as sassinate the officer by whom, as it happened, the arrest was made. " Such incidents," the letter says, "are not uncommon at Warsaw." It also states that the collection of taxes by the RUSSIAD authorities is being successfully enforced. Even the arrears of former years are being paid up. VIENNA. JULY V. The Gazette confirms the fact of the sequestration of the greater part of the estates in Lithuania 11 General Mouravielf. The same journal anumineri that the insurgent leader Krysiuski has been Alic easeful in another oonfiict with the Russians under Schetling, at Wlotlava, in the palatinate of Lthliu. The Oesterveiehisehe Zeitung says that Wierzbirki has destroyed three Russian companies at Zakreti. TOTAL LOSS OF THE STEAMER PARIS. (anima's TILIOILAIL SOUTHAMPTON, JuLx 29. The steamer Atalanta, Capt. Lewis, from Channel Islands, arrived here this morning. She reports the total loss of the steamer Paris, belong ing to the Newhaven and Jersey line. The Paris drunk on the Grunott Rock, near A 'Aloe Fez WELL EAIINED." Mr. Thompson, I Elizabeth Castle, off Jersey, yesterday, at the surgeon who recently performed an operation oa the and sunk immediately. The passengers and crew King of the Belgians. has." says the Journal de Bruxelles, ere saved, having been picked up by th e South "received a fee of 100.000 fr. and the cross of Commander' Western Company's steamer Wonder. of the Order of Leopold." •