The Express. — London, England, 1857-07-22 00:00:00

JEWISH DISABILITIES. .M e. .r h. .Mr. W. .Roo. IL Alum E.d of lloollro Nr.ll ntagorald liamOlos .Mr. A. MlThs .14. Putt .Mr. Airlasiat ,Co. rennin. . Mr. P. MONA .C4keei LOwl Air. Tabs • THE DIVISION LAST NIGHT. :1 Oath. Validity Act Abet.-Alotka made, earl.9.?or p h tam put, •That kart be sirs to botofi . L .w o a w!Lo affilrim 1 the •M let red 'MDiet., a. 106, C Art for raarawlas deahte .. to the Validity of tartar Oaths.' "-The hareavided . Ayr, 248 ; Nor, 164. 1 V =4. b. .1•11 . 1 . L 1:;r 1 44 4 14 lafrawa. et Jeer '''''''' ..a. a =t wo. at ....... aria. Past. Loo d O. VI 4 .•' II raLasullsa. alromial id .- . • . ' T. 7. - "' of Parr I . lrJamott ea .p. ""'" LW. 11 . 11; 6 lir usin ea :73 • .P•ny Mr T. & la - Marls -• lir . War.. Jae= " ..,_ • aoin :::1, wr. i t & MI 111 3„ meg t r w . .., rr m . wL. to 0. .._ l , a w. di ...1- ars. a . . ;; ,..,ft /L w. P. :: ' •t i r -.- ..t ., ...11. a. ...., Orr ........1 lo th "." * kart '"" 12.?" ...i. J.A. th Mr La &In& r e t . ', wan. L Ti, ..1.• i t ilintalliss,ll. --.{... Irlolalid. LIMB IL It. ILA. 11 /war. LD. Id • . J. 1 ...... IL & h Tamar •_•-•' =TA. .. int r . =• L. • m ... ci. 0 . -, 0 . .0, is. Ilma. L. P. ti .6 4 % .6.. „N. V. L .. ............. 13= 1 ' 61 0 u. a. KAM IMMO . r. M. H.N.I Imam Ilt. Maid ----- 4. al. W. h Lard L J....b.. Ws i, Ismiro. Lard ._. _ re ILlt= & 4 MA I : G. a i a. ,11%. la than aura. J. ' . tram SZ la t. W. 8 Im. 4.41 V. Illmlake, .A. W. II II § . ILL raw. P. altaiWrd, Me. A. I. wawa iii Clialm Wm ZWIL Lin a a _. _ Easletralatitra i t ■ fliiz. r. a i w J. J. /L W. Llarlol. 7. a. . c LAIL 1. 1......a. 5k .a ak.... a. chaffies J. L ; • Mr . & a. C =E. P. I W IFL L F. 1/ - 1216, 341 2kar1ia L t IL IL IL „p as... .7 , A. F i r ...34. "1". J. C. W. i fL i firm. & A .17 t:T A : rat4l. 4l i k rd :If rluslar. . D • • WlNWilli. iaide 1 Dvalor. V . ... 1 ;p G. IL Wean& J. P. L. = iu ..A. IL akmalt a ltilL a W W ll i t = "Mt; I. Marra ti..l . IL ..I. Va n :. r Maids. P. W. 111.10m.11.7. woo& a w • a W. Illdoll MUSS's. AIMADIM WILMA LILO Idr Jar • Mama ft, w. I. il lir b..... Tloomi Wlllmir. &W. 11. 1/. L IIM ALM.MI4I W .l IL X WIENO X 4 Mak Caked Mioll7. Ma . I l i lZ. Mr . A•lst /am* Daeld WOOlom. 1.. a ... ig. Emi......../IM 0. i g:Wm ausaIALLILAJ.D atm& ealmal Its. ha N. raners; v ll . V.i .t .ILJ. W. Oslerea. PUSS triailaT . Abi.ems"o. & 1 *., Writ AMaaa. u. J. ,ter °. 1. - &• .1. E .... ,_ ..... A. A. lam 081. • It WimillM .1 54. ...I. X. 11== . 117a w. X W. J. .. We, O. P. /. T. W. 11. Ma '•• Jain Iw o , •...._... , 3 = 4 .01-.e - Am= ...::: -,ire. M.1,..... a d - •.. Li li. T. ILL M 1 .1.114 1: 3. ' . atn.w. IL . Yowl .11.14.14 J 7112 1: A. ' li°4 ; 1 = 4 14r Tarr iv ies Tousv, Ms .IL WlDlsse Wailmilis & * lr a. Waimea Admand lit R . I . L. 144.4111. MIL AU. c....: a. A. .1. WAIL ma Jain .Thraim4 88 LIM JIM W ai llir, ..W i n... l Dry. t a, D. L b... g t. d. . .. 1. 7 0. I.F ba ru. 0: ft• moue. at„ 11. Mt 41. .. IL Ware. Aalbasy ascreie. t 4 SW Ireadd. &T. MIK Ils odd, Jam Wan*. Ilsr MAL. mut. 1.... mi Wpm*. W. W. Z. roam 11. M. Dadra La Z. T. ma . mr. li ty MIL it. L Pamir,.........mirt. Thaw. _i. L LEL% Lard • lig. Cliall Gard, S. L PIANO. W. PAIL. Psr, roc Mr &L. Kam l : L Ai r d Av:.. I Gelco.l Maar ..e.ir h litra C.I. Praia Ni. IA, Aealr Ni. A =VI Wpm Lord J. NA. . - .Mr.ll.llttagerakl Mr. Wrdll O.B. Mir as J. Jelmiaras .10. Mr. Peruse. -.LIM Liaone I Mr. H.idmaskr -Mr. r.= Mr. aballe_ . l4. Neer Al r. G L //s/4..//r. Pada Mr. Tberaba. _ .Cakerifierlll Mr. pump ......Ni. A/maga Mr. 11. T. LIM Mr Ir. MlLlat I Mr. ORM_ . ....CW. TIMM, Ma XI. Ilepkw . . .. . Mr. P. Lad Lard II 44.... Mr. Ka= r i ..... d EM= : rod Loa Mr. 114.414 Mr. Jame baa piked irk!' lead Althorp k. the ft& of Judy till the and of the reerfa. I BUSINESS IN THE HO! OP LORDS. From the minutes of proceedings of the Have of Lards, lamed that moraine, it appears that there AM at this mosmat deism bills waitiog for second reading In their heeler hove; two waiting for od}onneed &bans upon motions Is. retail nudism to be read; two waiting for comemitmint; bar aimed to Meet romnittses ; twenty fivozwaithegtorthltdresdieg ; andannwithemmeonemasod meets, mien to be ocasidevd. Nineteen bills b•n been sant to ths Conesene ; tithe's' bare bees rammed to the Comas amended ; sad Allow ate waiting foe 'elect OM miltee to be mused. ORDNANCE SURVEY. This morning Ives issued the report of Lieutenant- Cased ham, to the laspeeter-Oreerst el Portflicatices, at the proper et the Oedemas Survey of the Usitad King dom op to Deerater leet, to which ara added some reeeerks avow the eillawat tweechee of the work, sad the methods of ccedweebeg the egeredewe et the werwy. This Is the and &Awned Nerd CO the mow white Iwo tows promated to pedlemest. The head quarters ot the ferny of the United Magian see et Soutbeatptoe, awl from Gino ellerders trey! with the aderientbra said mart et the an y aro bird, ad d the plane said maps d Orest Brier we there eapert said printed • the plans said rye et brad we swerred sr • published at the Surrey Oise, is the near pert, NNW Bet it is I. oterapheka to roamer the ✓ed germ of the surrey to Leara, eta kali* at thoetireplea the serriag sad parer= he the same way es is wow done la Dahlia. Tins samba et proms sr ydord ea the worm ea the bleat Mena lest voc-1 bow essereoirst soperialtedissi, I 3 °emir 2 lisairear I quelseember, sod IN sr eieweirred slime sad =ppm of the ems of loyal Taglassie, 1103 Mil reirata, sad NO browny rehry a wad et 2,00 prier ; soeserree ot the tedattir is the mar el the ram for the warm, this amber le are todatid w 1,2 1 / 1 2. "Tr worm es ft le sow proomdlag," writ Crud haw, Is err* sari to meet the waled the camasaity at hme. Tbo Mee at the toms ere sa a adielially large ✓eit w sdadt stadmerimeate la foot, sad dr Walks arm Ire, en phial et the ealtheisl &Meek via the we of wry releme glom ad at the stale dart Roan faeli le sae aw, t ...r14 veil embed Isr .may *Ms or Fiver wpm Namara with hod; what law era am of timer sad the War seep al Aa Were sr eerily wig sailed Si, the wielesw, the hydromphor, sod tr posiapet. Tiro pleas A aside the emeareat le awry is ear reseime fie Istertiag the herr et leaded perm, Si, the veirlha of Ferry, and may etre tooperat riesme fr Irish sa rosnie wry is the astessaybrie nave said for Waller to the reels Si. the mow, le tapir It. rah es peal& We shady her a her roam et people MIK) empierd ; bat then wan le sa dli.lty la rosdatay miseemeg the mar to prepara to lie mina te width yribriat mq be phenol to award the pars ; sad k vIS be the had tersely is the tad le meigre the term se sort . par Ws. TM reel Myr& le the arm has hos the ilsoo pat Ares stain Were le h. I Wine then war ✓ich we me eeir rare woe rest harm; sad dew the his distorfor era this salileet whir are fora Mee by esneepeadree, la coarithes, sash la perilmatt, I traa that this pat wain (width will array be the art part et Ms wad Mr Most* will air be paha as • ad milky, sad without my hear arty al elwere." THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, ',1857. BUII4LB IN TB .11 MITBOYO%ia. This morning was published a return elstaihing el pititions or rereefole which her bra resuated tors deriery et &ate rand the Ere Desirrat, tan - Orin d the rand sorsa id telter within the morsysillsa Mint; eni sir err ths es- Mr Mob by_ gesernsie lespersis Mora. • rue harm lima rimer ea she SSG Ississry, NM, by tho d Leers N to i l = hi Psirsishr eryilleleg 710 1 102 .1 4 18.1 bartal rigid el teet Ms err riesteries, As, tree at gialeides-Inslk hesse4les-lesa Hothael sir Tiriefe-set, sed •beeryerk, Dr. !fa therland vie leolinded le Mgr, leto the ar remiss 4 Ms sletrers. yismiesl lupus the of Ms port& isavYrd ham the the seers% end Or tlr rest sljestierablo prism Ferri le the lie set et the dad. Tr reds 4 primed rivarely wore, sr revel wire avid Ida *Ass shed re err roar ia imaishe crilgstly, sure wile war* yield* d err err them. The art serwrieselen Is at it der et Or ere yeer ie l ze ir Mr. P. M. Wart be Ni. tralirdiesery sad ark leder wiellig some ell Omi t : i tt , Vic: " Ift Chrl alal" liesse i gn v io l ate psy moan sitit le Omit ismolisTy al , sod Ss dee melt to der Oros • ta is Warr 114. Butler, 112. for the Tenor lisseht• eidet porter, thet peer ana pep e, hie fiesener thit pit-bedif yes seso thel Sae, end rearid dist risky regukras dwald be areal one et whiolt ens Ostler a sed et mirth drat be liked between each eiMk NM thr rear shosid Ord whir fees hot d lb. smslo Mr. HAW sussed Ysh brig Mat the lona al Os Illiteergalk sad Aheurpir war rho sherd be aniedell r s straw awes ereennit vide issumq end huh; Ida le re Teem Oirslowy miry em bet ir her l area ra reirel ernes te a Oa the Nth Nwe.,, lir. Mir IN Tree Maar 01 sesoderlyttinridwas sisolsosily vossions tssattaea si de dberm. It wes wed thatem ale cry Orb! be bedsit al wee. teat ark amid be eater' by a Isysr d .ail, ail Yes a het AIM ; higher OMR 010 le her hot Issitiv v kassd i M the t heir ter afflesl with • peal% woe lairred b Ms 11 7 off tar the essolers wee = T a rs se st bet lira lbw ardrg, the MA, I head bard phi ea le mow saes re re spa theyßerl e is l e erred wide the lergiesidly X rni e 4 .l. spiddr ery met* ir Wish - so se jest lemma the seMs. sad est Ismer tor moss." ape w allier Mr Ira he rearary to he erspry a m the amee ry sspoehre:— 'Mir 'Medea sal Mew lierlits Oirery Mersey, brier ; Derws• Is. 14. Sir, —1 beg es adoestedge the weir of yew Misr of dr Sklar., searreloil try a espy el M. Mitt s to Sir =sosoy, boded whisk I bare rid Isl n the bred of I d tlis ity I bse• le engem Ms groat regret I fed Or say r to the sr de et r ear I. this essosksy bays occurred. Der was ✓ats barn rU. beard re to merit I reirrlble fee the one, I isnot I. resale' Is thsl d Aril= her bees te Miry Ms hurls, a r rm rem inreitre I re reserly le supe later thin soars I reel Ma rie riga the paves sot Wag sowed whh warren. The rear his ler MOM he the purr sal me Yds. bed It sr ter flat der rierstrie ayS, word ber bees ormweL • are MOMS vill he aspired imehrig ea warn with ▪it er argrat your he fie intim. The bred lie lord plissoigAny laredkre se mar s rim to remit estervasi dierOvrts, sled I wal endeavor to see Mr swirl pest to the del des ot Sir Orris OtN, Mewl "D. MUM; eftelltary. " . Ilassay, Esq., M.P." rDON *MOM 0 eve—ls 1116 el“! et 11., = rrITIB DAILY NEWS delivered to all parts of A. us Woobani by Es/ Sem p.m. and Loot so Rod. or Moll se tM 11.1.111( Pw Obortor. gold In ro NIM bikittge Four os. sod oat o l a w LAT MILL. Now Oy.loni..oriesi. CO* expreoS. aterdinumer rielieLT.7:l2m7alei..7.l;;so. E..thl g m ar, nutbe at dIS Odle, 10, Baseeetwetrat. by Two °Mink ow the pubtadd. re.L i at r il i ct - i . 1, - 7 isd 1111 PRI NOINNIIL Vs• ewe.. LIVING TOO INLIT. —And rat Tempter . /Ir. O. e...—Deese opm w boortlens NUILIAT. Tres Urine. IL TIOVATOINIL YtttsL Hem Sturm 0•44. lei C. Dursod ; Ulm Leer Norsk UM Lorisn—And TUN DAOOII - or TIM IEOIII.IINT. Mr. Moms Coot.; NW Dm — ()mama at T. RION WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. IVA Dar—Norsiat. is. 117 a..... Attanuoo. 36. On. Todowors—lloroloo, 111. flu Alum" ik. Oa. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22. THE deputation of Liberal members who waited on Lord PALJtCRSTON yesterday, with reference to the question of Jewish disabilities, are entitled to the credit of having taken a new tone, and having set a new example in more ways than one. Fortu nate in their mouthpiece on the occasion, they RUC seeded in avoiding equally the scolding or upbraid ing language of mutiny, and the far more repre hensible whine of emasculate expostulation. Mr. HonsLAx, in the name of the Palace-yard meeting of Friday last, remonstrated firmly, though respect fally, on the conduct of Ministers with regard to the Oaths Bill in the House of Lords. Without saying so in so many brusque words he made the PREMIER feel that the bulk of his party thought they had been trifled with on a matter of grave importance, involving one of the great principles on which their very existence as a party rested. Lord PAL MERSTON was reminded in terms of well-bred but keen-edged sarcasm that the existence of an Admi nistration, strong even as his own, was brief and transitory compared with that of the party it pre ferred to lead ; and that if the ordinary relation be tween leaders and followers now appeared to ho inverted, the inconvenience must be ascribed teire error into which the former had fallen in tolerating dissonance of sentiment and vote amongst themselves is a vocation requiring and imperatively demanding final settlement. The right honourable spokesman of the King's Arms meeting would not, we are sure, dis pute the abstract propriety of permitting what are I naiad open questions in the Cabinet. No representative I system can continue long in healthful vigour whisk does not admit and even develop gradations of opinion : and the Executive of a free State being the reflection of its representative thought and character, must oftentimes exhibit the variations and diversities of the latter. But there is a time for all things— fee open questions amongst the rest—and that time as maniketly and naturally passes away when pebile opinion hes conclusively pronounced in favour of a part/oder question being settled, as the season of growth caeca when the grain nods ripely sod heavily to the sickle. Any longer to forbear when that season has come is weak and repreheesible. Unity of action when the time for action has arrived Leos much a duty as liberty of debate while matter S sea debateable. And here is just the point at issue between the Fame MINISTER and his supporters. They insist that the Oaths controversy should be concluded in Parliament, inasmuch as it has been long since con cluded in the country. While small majorities doubt fully maned the Jewish Emancipation Bill, they did not urge its summary liquidation. On the contrary, they snared it to bo again and again dishonoured, without challenging the right or the power to do so. Bet when all reasonable people have made up their minds that the measure must eventually pass, and when a umjeeity of well nigh two to one, immediately after a general election, declare the mind of the Hesse of Commons to be definitively made up on the question, men have a right to ask the responsible advisers of the Crown what they mean by affecting still to treat it as an open gem tion amongst themselves. Nobody asks, nobody has a right to ask, why Lord HARROWET voted against the Jews last year, and why this year he did not vote for them. Bat people ask, as they have a per feet right to ask, why Lord PALMERSTON permits the Lord Privy Seal to oppose the business of the Government and the will of the Home of Commons. The office of Keeper of the Privy Seal is a sinecure ; but it has always been saved from abolition on the plea that it was desirable to have a seat in the Cabinet for some distinguished individual who might not be exactly suited to any specific de partment, and who, it was said, might be well employed in looking out of the windows of administration, and seeing what the people most wanted or wished to have. Many eminent proems have at various times occupied the post since the days of CHATHAM, who preferred it during his second administration to any other, because it had no departmental duties attached to it. But the case for its suppression will become absolutely irresist able if it continues to be filled by a man whose presence in the Cabinet is a positive hindrance to the progress of good government ; and the Liberal party would groggy neglect and abandon their duty if they silently sanctioned its perpetuation for se mischievous a purpose. Lord PALMERSTON'S reply evinced a prudent re aspition of the weight and value of the reptant& bone thus made to him as official head of the poly. He carefully limited himself indeed to the pole deal question of the day that pressed be solution. Would he or would be we imp pert the lest attempt about to be made et nettling the Oaths controversy by Act of Park. meet?" To which the noble Viscount, seeing no better use for a Tuesday evening, blandly replied—. " Certainly." When, however, the further intieser gative was put to him—whether he would en a Goverment day for the further pregrem of the Bill, his lordship seems to have taken a series of special demurrers. First of all, he had no day to spare; then, even if he had, the concession of one day would be of no use; and finally, there wee plenty of time, fee nobody meld tell whe thee Parliament might not sit another mouth. -We h fencing, not meeting the difficulty in the Sea Perhaps a little more steady pressure may open the Pastimes eyes to the propriety and expediency of pang farther we may days elapse. If he onlyeranb to be premed, and to have an Won in the fact, it wears a meatrous pity not to gratify him. We think the adjourned meeting did well in adhering to their original intention of supporting Lord Jour.; Brassies proposition. The House last night voted for the introduction of Lord JOHN'S Bill by a majority of 92, and whatever the ulterior fate of the measure may be, it will clear the way of qualms and quibbles, and make the path plainer that leads to the alternative of a Resolution. We are in no hurry to have that great question argued. Its time will, as we believe, come, and that speedily. When it omen, we hope it will be debated with fulness and with freedom. But in the meanwhile we must be permitted to pooh-pooh the solemn twaddle which some short-sighted puzzle-pates indulge in, about what they call • conflict with the Courts of Law. A conflict might no doubt be attempted, for sake of making mischief and creating costs ; but its duration would of necessity be summarily terminated by a Declaratory Act, which neither House of Parliament dare refuse to pass, for the simple reason that it would become an obvious necessity. A couple of grand field-days there might be in Westminster-hall, and two or three late nights there would probably be in the Lords, and as many in the Commons ; and then the hubbub would end, for no other or more awful regatta than that its continuance would on all hands be deemed intolerable. CDt Court. OSBORNE, Jett . 21. The Queen and the Prince Consort, accompanied by Princess Alice and Prince Arthur, drove out in an open carriage yeaterd►y afternoon. Lady Macdonald, the Hon. Emily C►thcart, end Lord Charles Fitz-Roy, were in attendance. A deputation from the Church of Scotland, consisting of Sir J. D. Elphinstono, M.P. ' • Mr. A. E. Lockhart, M.P. ; the Rev. Dr. Paul, tho Rev . Dr. Fowler, Mr. Hugh Brion, and Mr. David Smith, had an interview with Lord Pan- mum yesterday at tie — War-ethos. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council eat yester day. Serchtt'a petition (Guernsey , Robertson's petition (New South Wales), end an •, " Brown v. Daven port," from the Exchequer Prerogative Court cd York, were hoard. The lords puma were the Lords Justices Knight. Bruce, and Turner, the Deus of the Arches Court, the Judge of the Admiralty Court, and Sir W. Mauls. The Countess Van Buren (Queen of the Nether land.) paid a visit to Lady l'oel, widow of the late Right Han Sir Robert Peel, yesterday mailing, at her ladyship's rexidenas in The Queen remMied for some time the guest of Lady Peel, and en leaving drove direct to the City, where her Majesty honoured the shawl warehouse of Messrs. Everingtoa, is Ludgate-atreet, with a visit. Her Majesty subsequently drove to Hew, and lunched with her Royal Highness the Duchess of Csatbridge. Re turning to Claridge's Motel about six o'clock, her Majesty honoured the Bari Cedogan with her presence at dinner, at his mansion In Piccadilly, and efterwimis went to a ball given by the Countess de Persigny, at Albert-gate House. The Queen will visit Windsor to-morrow. Hie Royal Highness Prince Napoleon's yacht arrived in Carrickfergus Roads on Saturday evening. On landing the Prince went at enco tclfiat by train, where ha was received by the French Consul. Ws the same evening, the yacht, with its haperial occupant, eailod for the Giant's Causeway and St ak. The Duke and Dachau of But:oleo& and the Lake Scott have left Montagu Whitehall, fur Beaulieu, ha the New Forest. _ The hake of Sutherland, after a cruise of several weeks in his yacht, bas lauded at Liverpool, and gone to Trentham, when the Micheal and Lords Ronald and Albert Levens Oower are staying. The Marchioness (Anne) of Londonderry hu left }frith:mare house fur Wynyard Park, Dear Stockton. on- Teo.. The Countess of Westmorland and Lady Rose Pane have gone on a tour in Switzerland. The noble earl remains in town. The Earl said Counties Howe and Lady Mary Canon bars lea town for (topsail Hall, Leinstanhin. The Counter; Vanc and her infant daughter going on favourably. Viscount Gage, accompanied by the lion. Miss Gage sad Mr. tout Hon. Mrs. Tomlin, leaves town to-day for the Continent. _ _ _ Viaeouutuas Godeneh and her infant daughter re going on satisfactorily.. Lord and Lady Londesborough and family have Wt London for the season. Lord and Lady Blantyre haw left town for their mat In Scotland for the MM. Lady I)uhwood's ball, announced for this day (Wednesday), will not take place. Yesterday the marriage of the lion. Ashley Pon soaby, .stood eon of the We Lord de Manley, to the Hon. Louisa Gordon, daughter of Lord and Ludy Heory Gordim, sad Metal of Honour to her Majesty, wee celebrated at All &date' Church, Kuightsbeidge, in the prom:too of a brilliant circle et Mends of both families. The following arc among the latest arrivals at Brighton . —Sir John and Lady Itibton, Lady Chesterfield, Sir John Dodson, Sir Fortunatua and Miss llwarria, Sir James Duke, 11. P., Sir John and Lady Harrington, Lord and Lady North, and Lard Francis Conyngbam. The yacht of the Marquis of Breedalbane, the Galley of Lora, 251 tone, entered the port of Havre on Mon day, sad ass to leave the wit mender, to °menus bur cruise. The caargale wee ea bard, and with him the Prince de Holstein. Letters have been received from Sir James Brooke," nye the limy mod Noncieh lbst, "by him Nodolk Maude, in which he Males that tranquillity had ban re stored to the cokey of Lava, end speaks of its reviving proppectm." The Glasgow Daily Mail says that two electors of the Falkirk burgle, now in London, have invited Captain Hamilton, of DaIMO, to offer himself av a candidate in the liberal interest, Pad that that gentleman has contented. The conservatives are also prepared with a candidate in Hr. Ken nard, of the Falkirk Foundry Company. This morning were i,sued in the form of a return to parliament, the annual accounts of the Chamberlain of the City of London, relating to duties and payments, emplanes, Dlackfriars-bridge, Bridge Home Estates, navigation of the river Thames, mooring chains in the river Thais, polices ward melees, sewers, sale of cosle, duty on ma/a, Oaken well Improvement Coroluiserioners." MILITIA ESTIIIATES.—Thi, afternoon the select committee appointed to peepers mammas of the charge of the disembodied militia of Great Britain and Ireland for the year ending on the list day of March, 1868," met. Sir John Itarnadco,Under Secretary far War, produced the esti mate! as they had been framed by hie department. The &M -amts having been considered sad agreed to were ordered to be reported to the house. There is to be a grand fiie at Dieppe on Saturday sad Sunday, on the mouton of opening the baths which the municipality have just completed, and ere about to open to the public. The preparation@ making are on s large scale, sad numeoleas dist/minimised persons are invited to " mkt" in the assuessay. Rr.sroanto Picrußra. As almost every city la Italy is seeriervadeg its gallery et rake piker% as al most every ally k nits nee at sealenve . 74 k deekeyiag kirk verb. earl platens la lie at Venice oar milsariesly sumpie. Mashes esaveata an Maeda( ties eeimpis pobils om ptelmm dews from their anent see be up a n sad the ristorsr__, time is Is amble! est Ms Mt skein O'Day. Wbat impmelis mischief ut Wins' os mt by this so.adied Tensestint 1 11= mud Mixt( Ms neseste ime desionlk mai el Mir endbay sad the tsadda?ris rim* Res esmaloi Ont mid, Med, sememins, idnost width hes nederel Vim= el ill mpt . 4 p • by. mod. TM breed Isselnest fad Ageism et tbe pest are of Me lint sitessixlsontit endery, IM malt of prima sal the Mast emornel el poem. 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ClTtair=orditt =• • =- A =Pl/ 1 ~ Ldred. tairarr. 0ZATIN10•11/3/ f 's away at tha or' Oh the WM leading of the Oaths' Bill ie the Bowe el Cameos es the skid d the 24th 450 iota is A. The mjerity tie the third reed* we 123. Is the divides Let sight urea Lard Join ihreeitre MI, 40e rembent voted, sad the anejeetty tram lelasty-twe. . _ . • The serail committee et elections, the chair men. pork ohm are Io they fee the dispel& et briars. The earaltha uppeistal r esalier the Dulwich College INN peessied will the Wean the efteeoca. The owe. NNW of Weeds' mg the Ammon for the pupae ci Mini II atlas the what sonatas, ea the Chelsea New Bridge The fartbsr rm for which the Chaassese et the Psoloogoor Cosoulties of tiot rerolool to bo voted loom& Oho roialimant Era Isis Cuseray of • twisty of the examilairp poem etas agoillisa to Pool* Is 409,0101. to dr LalriZiiiWi 1177.1asTIg is titliWZW - Witt --. monlast-ALgen U. weholamplLL. Ilared Waellor - MeV Limped. utilleher. ORP.TINIOATIII La be am be *owe Is IM MUNRO is fa Ws .1 warn,. alw WILI. .Mr rellims44et L W. /1 Wale& MIMI ► I. MEMOMIMIIIN • IL IL p Raker. Cia% ... alawrowlios. lewd.. F a r= 6 4 ., _LlLL W. 0.11 . IVt= ... LLLlr a r ie rorlw& -Aar/LILL Z. lekirwer. volt e.. hi11 . 11 1 ? ... . C. lams awl W. Lem plolms- harm Yr Not. mcdraLe -I. W W. Ordolulaft, . W.V. Zi a. v (PIN. ar.---. "'S . mA. riflMly • PM . P t, IL ILL P r mvatta :io. L. lam- sod • C • • .0 - ' .. .--... . :...,..d . L . 0...... OMt. J. Jeans. 1•11 W• Ad. ,11 ••• • .Ma B,_ NW. _ Is• *A I ••••••M. MI MIII•M l W.Mlialar-J. Z. Lot ATMS. Jez p Cassoitar IL 111Now4 . I.h MM IM Pawky man, va =....-,. Wwwildis. 1.,71 .4 O. Cohdatiaa LATEST INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. PLOT TO ASSASSINATE THE EMPEROR. (IT BRITIAN ♦ID PARIS, WEDNIPIDAT MORNING. The Moniker contains the following: " For more than a month the police has had proof that a plot had been formed in London to make an attempt on the life of the Emperor. Three Italians, charged with the execution of this horrible project, were at Paris, and were arrested. The arms also which were to have been used for the perpetration of the crime have been seized; they consist of poignards, revolvers, &c. Brought to justice the prisoners had already confessed their crime and revealed the names of their accomplices. The government, notwithstanding, suspended the proseedings against them, in order that the eclat of the procc's might not be regarded as a means of in fluencing the result of the elections which were about to take place. The proceedings are now re awned, and an ordinance of the Judge of Instruc tion has sent before the Chamber of Accusation all the prisoners arrested, with their accomplices. The manes of those arrested are Tihaldi, Bartolotti, Grilli (otherwise Saro). The accomplices are Maz zini, Ltdru Rollin, Mazarenti, and Campa °ells." (MOM Oett OWN CORRZSPONDENT.) PARTS, TVEADAT EVENIXO. The regulations published in this day's Monieettr for the payment of the new tax upon shares and obligations contain the following clause relating to foreign companies: Such foreign companies as are authorised to have their shares quoted either at the Paris Bourse or the departmental Bourgte, are required within the space of two months from the promulgation of the law, to appoint a responsible roper seutat ive in France, who must be approved of by the Minis ter of Finance, and in default of such appointment, the •impanics will be liable to have their authorisation rescinded. These foreign companies will furnish the minister with a de claration indicating the number of their shares end oblige gations upon which the amount of the tax will be calculated. They will pay an annual and obligatory tax of twelve centimes per 100 fr., without sny distinction between shares to bearer and nominative shame There has been a heavy downward reaction at the Bourse to-day. Speculators have so little confidence' in the recent ri.e that they are very impatient to realise their small profits. There were, however, a good many considerable purchases made upon every fall in the early part of the day. At the close the the market was agitated, and oscillations were fre quent. The Rente fell 13c. for cash and 30c. for ac count, chring at 61fr. 45c. and 67fr.-10e. Nlobilier fell 22fr. 50e. The Lyons fusion railway fell 30fr., and the other lines from sfr. to 10fr. The Foi Bretonne, a journal of Saint Brieue, has been suspended by M. Billault for two months, for having "dared to say" that the elections iu which six millions of electors took part were for the go vernment a victory gained on a field of battle where the adversary did not appear ; and also for having said that the suspension of the Aseemblele Nationale had afflicted all truly monarchical people, and was a subject for " august regrets." Lord Cowley was at Marseilles on Saturday to meet his son, an officer in Lord Lyons' squadron which has just arrived at Toulon. On Sunday his excellency, with his family, embarked on board a steam corvette (sent from the fleet) to pay a visit to the admiral. M. Sartorius, Count de San Luis, and M. Bravo Murillo have arrived in Paris from Spain. The former is going to Vichy. The Itusbian Minister of Marine, who is now tra velling in France strictly incog., was at Havre on Saturday, where he went to see M. Normand'', ship yards, and inspected the King of Prussia's yacht. He left Havre yesterday morning, on board the steamer Nord, for Cherbourg. The King of Naples, emulous of the French Em peror, has been doing a little bit of trade in the I slave line at Alexandria. According to the Press* (Orient, the Neapolitan consul there lately pur chased forty negroes to send into Europe, for a pious purpose, as he said. Slavery being pretty nearly abolished in Egypt, the authorities thought it odd that a high Christian functionary should have made this purchase of man's flesh, and opposed the de parture of the negroes. After a good deal of nego tiation, however, the Viceroy consented to their being shipped oft this time, but upon the under standing that uo more traffic of this sort would be allowed. PIEDMONT. The Piedmontese Gazette of the 18th promulgates the bill for transferring the naval arsenal of the kingdom to La Spezia. The Espera of Turin states that on the 111 h the police of Oneglia searched the apartments of M. Sa viol, a refugee from Placentia, and of 'M. Alessan debit, a Bolognese ; and that both have received orders to quit the Sardinian States immediately. The Morimealo of Genoa states that on the 17th the judicial authorities of that city, accompanied by the Consul-General of the Two Sicilies, proceeded _ _ _ to take off the seals from the books and writings belonging to the late Colonel Pisacanc, and which were preserved in the house of a lady of the name of Di Lorenzo, with whom he was on a footing of intimacy. After a strict examination, a few letters were taken, as having a bearing on the matters now under trial. The Consul-General of the Two Sicilia hating claimed tho possession of certain papers which Madame Di Lorenzo held in the name of the lawful heirs of Colonel Pisacane, and that lady having refused to give them up, they were placed iu a box sealed up by the judge, as well as by the Consul-General, until the question of property should be decided. SPAIN. MADRID, JULY 20. The law relative to the constitutional reform hu been signed by her Majesty. The Pope bas sanctioned the anterior sales of ecch siaitical property. The Madrid journals of the 17th contain no news of political interest. The Queen, by the advice of the ministers, had caused an order to be sent by te braph to Seville, to put an end to the execution of Insurgents, nnleu by special directions of the govern ment, which was to examine into each ease. lust after this order was despatched, a deputation of the municipality of Seville arrived to solicit the cessation of the executions. The President of the Council in •rmed them that the government had anticipated their wishes, and promised that several insurgent. under sentence of death at La Carolina should have their condemnations commuted. The Espana says that Marshal O'Donnell has abandoned his design of going abroad. SWEDEN. The King of Sweden arrived at Some in the after. noon of the 21st. Some is a little port of the island of &eland, about 73 kilometres from Copenhagen, and is much frequented during the summer by visitors from the Baltic provinces. THE PRINCIPALITIES. The Pays says:—" Several foreign journals have stated that, in consequence of new orders from Con stantinople, the elections in Moldavia commenced on July 12. This is a mistake. We learn from Jassy that the elections will take place on the 211 h, con. formably to the promises made by the Divan." AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF TILE CITY OF BALTIMORE. LIVEEP:9Oi . A,TtE , PJAY. The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Steam Company's screw steamship City of Baltimore, Cap tain Robert Leitch, arrived in the Mersey this after noon from New York, whence she Nailed at noon on the 9th Mat. The City of Baltimore has brought 147 passengers and 52,367 dollars in specie on freight. There is no political or general news of much in. terest since the Persia sailed. By a letter from Washington, in the Kee York. Herald, it appears that the misunderstanding with the Veneru.elan government would in all probability be arranged. The 6th of June had been fixed for the definitive answer of the latter to the demands of the United States. A destructive fire had broken out at New Orleans, by which eleven stores and property to the amount of nearly half a million of dollars were consumed. Advices from Fort Randall state that a band of Sioux Indians had committed a number of murders at Spirit Lake, near the head waters of the James river. Spirit Lake is sixty miles from Fort Pierce, and a troop will be sent after them. A renewal of the riots between the new police at New York and the populace had occurred, in which two of the rioters were shot. _ . A steamer exploded her boilers on one of the western rivers on the 3rd instant, and four persons were killed and several others seriously injured. A large French steam frigate had been totally lost on Point Rich, Newfoundland, 'George Conway, captain of the taip Switzerland, from Liverpool to New York, has been committed for trial, on the capital charge of assaulting a pu senger during the voyage on the 15th April last. OXFORD BLECTION. DECLARATION OF THE POLL. Ty EMMY EVINING. The polling commenced this morning at 8 o'clock, and continued with unabating vigour until 4 in the afternoon. Towards the middle of the day it breams manifest that Mr. Cardwell's friends had not over-rated the right hoe. gentles man's chance of success, and at 4 o'clock their expectatirns were realised. The victory was nut emily earned, and but for the conduct of some of the liberal party, who voted foe Mr. Cardwell, the result would have been in favour of Mr. Tharkemv. Considerable excitement prevailed in the town after it had become known that Mr. Cardwell wao rue esprit!, and acme violent behaviour was exhibited by the rabble, but nothing furth , r than a few broken windows and i haira in the vicinity of Mr. Cordwella committee-room took place. The following statement from Mr. Thackeray's committees room will show the state of the poll at each hour of the day, commencing at 9 o'clock : Thackeray. Cardwell. 9 o'clock 10 „ 429 4 4 3 11 „ 612 686 12 „ 728 804 1 " 801 86.5 4 . $ _ . 9.5.5 At 6 o'clock, at the Town-hall, the Novo', as returning officer, gave out the official state of the poll, viz. : Cardwell 1,08.5 Thackeray Majority for Mr. Cardwell _67 Mr. PIKE, the chairman of Mr. Canlwell's committee, rose to return thanks on behalf of Mr. Cardwell, but each a deter minfatign was expressed nut to hear him, that he desisted, and sat down. Mr. THA( • then mane forward to address the meet ing, and was received with loud and prolonged cheering. He said—Give me leave to speak a few words to you on this occasion, for although the red, white, and blue are my Meads, I hope to make the blue and yellow my friends also. Let me tell you a little story, but a tree one. Some years ego, when boxing wits more common in this country than it ii the prevent time, two celebrated champions met to fight • battle on Moniseythenth. Their names were 0111 y and °region. They fought the moat tram- Sou battle that bad been known for many long yeas, and °region got the worst of it. (Laughter.) As he wee lying on his bed some time after wards, blinded, and hie eyes closed up, ho wilted • Mend to give him something to drink. A person in the mom handed him some drink and grasped him by the hand. "Whose hand is " Liked Gregaon. "'Tie Jack Gully's," war the reply. Now, Gregeon was the man who was beaten and Gully was the conqueror, and he woe the first nom to shake him by the Land, to show that ho had no animosity %mind him. (Cheers.) This should be the conduct ef ell loyal Englishmen—to fight a good fight, and to hold no ani mosity ageinst the opposite side. (Loud cheers.) With this feeling (proceeded Mr. Thaekeray) I go away from Oxford. With this feeling I shall have redeemed one of the promises I made you yesterday; the other I cannot by any pessibdity answer, because, somehow or other, our Bide has come out a little below the other tide. (Lioghter, cheers, end groans.) I with to shake )Ir. Cardwell by the hand, and to congratulate him on being the representative of this greet city. (Cries of " No, no !" " Yes, yea!" and greens and hisses.) I say it is a victory which you ought to be proud of; it is • battle which yon ought to be proud of who hare taken part in it; you have done your duty nobly and fought most gallantly. I, a man who was unknown to most of you, and who only came before you with the recommendation of my 'Ale and excellent friend, Mr. Neste (cheer.), hove met with many friends. You have fought the battle gallantly against great influences, spinet an immense strength which have been brought against you, and in favour of that honoured and respected man, Mr. Cardwell. (Cheers, !dews, and green.) Stop (exclaimed Mr. Thackeray) don't bum When Lord Month came down here and addressed the elector+, he wee kind enough to say a kind word in favour of mc. Now, that being the case, don't let me be outdone in courtesy and generosity, but allow me to any a few words of the reaped and cordiality which I entertain for Mr. Cardwell. As for the party battle which divides you, I am, gentlemen, a stranger s for I never heard tho name of certain tradesmen of this city till I come among you. Perhaps I thought my name was a little better known than it is. You, the electors of Oxfoid, know whether I have acted honestly towards you, and you on the other side will say whether I ever solicited • vote when I knew that rote was promised to my opponent; cc whether I have not always said—" Fir, keep your word i here is my hand on it, let impart good friends." (Loud cheers.; With my opponents I part so. With others, my friends. I part with feelings still more friendly, nut only for the fidelity you have shown towards me, but for your noble attachment to the gallant and tried friend whole you did know—(lend cheers)—and who I hope will be your repre sentative at some future time. (Cries of "Bribery.') Don't cry out bribery; If you know it prove it; but as I em inno cent of bribery myself, Ido not choose to fancy that other men are not equally loyal sod honest. (Cheers.) It matters very little whether I am in the Howie of Commons or not to prate a little more; but you hive shown a great spirit, a greet resolution, and great independietee, and I trust at some future day, when vou are better anpiainted with Toe, when you know me better thou yon do now, you will be able to carry your caws to a more tueeeetful isaue (Laud cheers.) Be fore I cams to Oxford I knew there was a certain question ' that would go against me, and which I would not blink to be made a duke or a marquis to-morrow. In March last, when I was at a diuner in Edinburgh, some friends of mine asked me to stand for the representation of their city. My answer was this :—" That I was for having lb* peop le amu sed after they bad done their worship on a Sunday. (Cheers.) I knew that I wee speaking to a people ' who, of all others, were the most open to irruptes on that point, but I did my duty as a honest man, and stated what my opinion tees. (Cheers.) I have done my duty honestly to this city, and I believe that is the reason why I am placed in • wins' rite, but lam contented to bow to that chasm. I told year that I was for allowing a men to here harmlett plea sures when be had done his worehip on Sunday. (Cheers.) I expected to bare a hire, but they have taken a more dangerous shape—the shape of Blonder. Those gentleness who will take the trouble to read my books—and I shall be clad to have as many of you for subscribers se will mine forward—will he able to say whether there is au= in them that should net be reed by aurae'. army own, or by any Christian man. I say, on this I erili melee, and take my place, with my pen end V a l my desk, and hare to Mr. Cardwell n Liminess which am sore he understands better then I do. (Cheer*.) Het Thick/ray concluded by proposing a vote of thinks to =err, sad the yruceedings shortly afterwards tee' N I The sal Lon Richrno baud o la Sept Then eatedul 1,9001., Deli= from th Mr . 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