The Express. — London, England, 1856-06-07 00:00:00

at , expreoo. TO 001111111PONDIOITS. liegoillmasMsfairiedier lispreaMAsime Zwiscpsew moi be es the OSse, 10. lisevials4~by Too shiest as Oh erip of 06111•00. ZION WATIA AT LONDON 3111101. Vise Dar—liermag. OIL 1116 HS. Twassam—ifirslai, ab.........ifta150k LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 7. LORD Etuaarrow told the Howe el Comeose ket night what the choose' wan thooegia whisk it bad been " indirectly" ommusasigated to MOW hoc that Mr. Cza Juror had bees diemiseed by the ♦merian Government. As we expected, it up pears to have been the same from which we derived ' the information, as the strength of which we stated, in oar hoe of the lth instant, that we had noon to believe that Mr. ezamrrox was already en his way to Toccata. At the moment the Cunard Packet wee shoat to sail from Halifax, on the 22nd of May, a smogs was received, by electric Were* to the driest that Mr. CRAMPTON had been dimdseed, and had left Washington for Toronto. The eirenmetance that another packet has since arrived, brines; dates to the 24th of May from New York e in which SO mention is made of Mr. CRAMPTON% &within/ OP departure, throws considerable doubt is the amersoy of the telegraphic despatch. Mere is something acre: we have not of late heard any complaints of the electric telegraph between New York and Hali fez I bet we can recollect a time when very carious sports of the state of the New York cotton market were forwsrded by that line jest ia time to catch the Cussed steamers. Matters standing thee, we are disposed to fall beck upon a stoniest in the letter we received from our intelligent sad well-Warmed New York oorrespoedont, by the plead whisk left Halifax on the 22nd of May. Writing on the 20th of May our correspondent states that a protracted Cabinet Mandl bad boa held at Washington the day beton, on Lord CLAM:N imes letter ; that it was probable the disunion would be resumed on the dry he wrote, and that it might result in the suspension of immediate aetioa with regard to the dismissal of Mr. CRAMPTON. It appears to harp been the imprecision of or corre spondent that his Governeseat might ultimately waive the good= of Mr. Ciumrron's sanded in relation to ealistaments is the Statile, ask is have hiss recalled simply on the good ground of his being no logger aeseptable to them, and desist from their appileetion to have the Consuls recalled. If this amuse were adopted, we do not well see how our Govern meat could persist in obtruding up= the Government at Washington ea unacceptable Minister ; and we frankly confess, that after Mr. CRAMPTON% unaccountable ended in delay's, for months the communication to the American Oiliest of the deepetch in which Lord CLARZNDON pointed to arbitration is a means of settling the Central American difficulties, we should not think his recall altogether unmerited. But nook will depend upon the tome adopted by President Pizzas and hie Cabi set. We demote, and ever will deprecate, wee with America; bat we never will recommend any die homeerable sacrifice of their spate by the English Government; and we think that mach humiliating ends* would be more likely to invite than avert hostile eggreesioaa Is the event of President PIN= making up his Wad to dismiss Mr. Caaarroir, we ere still of *aim that there la no earthly sail span or Clevernmet to a fellow wit" sad dimities Mr. DALLAS. Of course so seessesee to Mr. Cairtrrox would be seat oat, and direct diploesatie intercourse with the Amortise Government must mos at Washiagtem for the present. Mr. Daum would naturally feel that, as keg as this state of affairs lasted, he cold hold no formal Glacial iatereguree with the English Ministry; but that le no reason why he should not remain, If he phased, an honored guest in England till the *load blew over. We are only anxious that the English Government and the English people gall alletaia from beaming parties to the mineable quarrel which President Pince bee done es soh to fasten on them. If we are to have ea um- Wool war with oar kinsmen amass the Meath, let there be epos reseed no word or deed of oars that ma hereafter be said to have provoked it. We seed have se fear that Sr forborne, will be imieseastrned. The fienrishiag iodides of our menufeetutes, mesemeres, aad earns is saivessally Igloo ; the world is aware of the magnificent navy we sago and more than half gasped' that or n ewt military experience has not bees thrown away wpm se. A few days ago we should have felt am- Not that in this into; or Government utterly to Igor, the petulant conduct of the Cabinet at Wash =we spoke the universal egos of the English We fear that we sea scarcely say so mach web There is still, indeed, a universal dislike to the idea of a war with Almeria, bet doubts an begin ning to win in the seeds of many whether oar eon dilatory deportment bas not boa already carried quite as fee u prudence diotates—whether Presideat Pima and his Cabinet are not presuming too far is their knowledge of our desire for pews. Is is impossible to ignore the existent* of a ma eiderable, and in some quarters, a growing amount of dissatisfied= at the result of PALMIZ'S trial. The =premiss of this dissatisfaction takes various toms. Few, indeed, estates mash, if say, moral doubt of the eonvica's guilt; bet assay men disposed to think that the rules of criminal evidence were strained is corder to procure $ ronvictico, that the legal Mud. des in the way of arriving at such a result were not adequately presented to the minds of the jury, and that the antamiss up of Lord CAMPBELL bore with saint severity on the man who, in this crisis of his late, had a right to deanad from the presiding judge that every point whisk told it his flavour should be dwelt upon with at last as mach emplisais se those which told spinet him. The main ground, however, relied upon by those who are zealously eadeavourieg to shake goalie coafideoce in the judge of the verdict, is the admitted fact that no strychnia was bead in that pottier of the body submitted to the saalysie of Dr. TATLOI4 Failing this, they contend that the pun ditry of the aaa's innoesase has act been disproved, mad that as no man who may by possibility tura cost to be innocent ought to die the death of a maids,., the ems of WILLIAM Patina ought to native still further investigation before the dread sentease of the law is irreparably carried out. We believe we have stated with all lairoem the ease relied upon b 7 throe who aro Dow seeltiog to interfere betwees this wretched maa sad his deem lot us fleet maims the propodtion epos which the whole cogency of their argu ments omesearily and abeolately depend,. Is it, or b it set, ea established Wow of criminal juleps. , asses that the extreme subsea a the law eitould paw be serried not in cams where the pomibility of inneessos is not &proved ? Is no max to he lewd rainy —or. if found ;Why, crowded —unless where the proof of his gwilt is ewe as Sbnistel, is Minds THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, ISSS. one thing only, that misses does not yet fully know the limits of her own I/soignee. The jury whose solemn and swans duty it was to take into ocusitimmion she wkeis essaspef the evidence have found PALMER sjuilfp beyond all Tomibillty of ins esnible doubt. Times whw ars' sow loins:lag to avert his senteem are preotisally **log Government to *lay ezeesdag lassies en the worst criminal dour time, until the doctors are unanimous upon a gess. tics which edam in its present Mate is utterly fn. competeat to solve. We have so very high opinion, from mew merino" of the moral Annum of the Home Mae ; bat we eannot believe it capable of such weaknesses this. of the Watteau style, width set off, if that wen possible. hit ambled beauty. The Lady Thrum St. Maw was awing the ear*t to gin aa illsetratiou of what might be =pietist hi the aassne wadrille of the Cousins of Westaiersiaail.' aslitled! The Elemests.• As the represpitative of • Water,' her ladyship were a dress of silver dame, trimmed with awed sad eita-reeds. The headdress am a wreath of meal, hem whisk opeekling pearls or beads depended, is issita. tioa of wales drops. There we a pretty retinal faun about this dress, whisk the youthful !ovation of the flamb ee: of the celebrated Owen of Beauty filly realised. The Lady Easy Yorks, so the repreentative of • Pin,' fa the same widen* atbeeted especial shimmies by the emostris elapses of her dress, which coadebed of a black lostume with Gass marked upon it it is streaks of red foil. This we shrewd by a veil and drapery of blade n et, brightened up by golden speaks. The headdress was a Same of led foil, whisk shoes and glared from the ambit of her ladyslifp's forehead, rifles above the bead. To laity off this metmas required eaezeoptleasble beauty of see tame. ; sad when we saunas* that, kt oddities to her ladyship, the Lady Eatheries any Erwin, Kite Shari dee, and the Lady Omergithe Lyres, supported this divi sion of the quadrille, it will he: mesa that this essential requisite was not wasting. The Onatess Hasse HMl nanny, the beautiful deciliter of the highly respected lissoverisa envoy at this cowl, peremated • Air • ia the same set. Res ladysides sesteme was a white dress of tells, so lightly made sad fell is fowls, &spode% m to give the effect of *loads. Butterflies sad birds of every colour were vetted en the dress ; sad upon the matzo of the fonhisad was also a betterly,with erateaded wisp, M bright enamelled colones. The halt was pedant down the bet, and studded with tisy blAs of the gayest Item and butterflies. This was ow if the meet wwiaite costumes is the ball, sad it was sloe went by Lady Cecilia Gordon Leann, Lady Louisa Raalltes, and the Ron. Miss Montages. The Lady Edith Somenet represented' Earth,' in a dress conekting of a brown under.thirt, over whisk was sae of peen ardophaas gauss, trimmed with garlands of friths aad loam • veil floated 'blot her to draperies of green, with Inwen. Oa her ladyship's head was a gold seesseopkt, with fruit sad flews* faille, from it. The Lady Ross Few, the Lady Arabella Seekville West, ad MI. O'Hare, the celebrated Irish bale, also won this metwae. The Pleads Ambeseadress wore a costae* of the tinaie of Marie Ardelaetas, sad bees.. It well. The heir was powdered sad tamed up in boat with a chaperone of roses es the left side, and a aigrette of bathers on the right side, with a loop of hair bowie, dews the back. The Gouts, of Jersey, as the leader of her ova quadrille of • Night and her Attendant &ars, wen a dues of dark blue out black, spotted with silver eters, and a nil of dark Ilse and silver. H. r ladyship won oe her head a wreath of diamond it.,., sad looked remarkably w.ll adapted to lead her starry hest, fornacet mow whom, and revisit- Wet in the pour, was the Garber of Welliegton as • The Moen,' weeds( a white dram over silver Wise. • aloud of tulle lasted about her fens, and nicest senosaded the head, hem the NWn of which rose a dimmed oreeseat of nrpeniag brilUsasy, realishig the idea of light emerging from a Sway eMad. The Lady Ckaintias Villiers show as we of the stars—the brightest is her sphere—wearies a light blue talle draw, spangled with silver stare, mad a large dimmed Nara km forehead. • blue nil, also spotted with silver stars, boated from the beak elk* lead. Amex% the ladies whew beauty added geese to this elegant cos tume, were—The Mareitionses of Ely, the Counter Sowers, the Vuermatess Villiers, Lady Mangers, Lady Jells Ray, Lady Emma Staalsy, Lady Gertrude Douglas, Lady Sarah Spenser, Rem. Miss Rice, Ron. Vista Meedoaeld, Mae Baring, Miss Maegregor, mad Ha. Miss Ellice. "The Marchioness of Stafford adopted a dress of the Louis Gabes fashion whisk, we must be ungallant enough to say, rather militated spirt her ladyship's style of Nutty. To enumerate all who edited attestion aid ad minden would nquire mon time than is allowed to us, and, therefor., with a perdu tribute to the youthful beauty ef the Lady Ague Grenease as ' Anne Boleyn,' we mot coadede this porticos of our mermat." A BALTIC MEDAL. (=ow EAST ■iolsoo (amni) ADMIRALTY, Jules 6,1866.—Her Majesty having bees 'meanly pleased to sigaify her commands that • medal shtll be granted to the °Sears and mews of her Majesty's ships, as well as to saah damn aad as of her Majirty's army as w.rs marinved la the operatioas I. the Baltic I. the peen ISM and 1856. tba Lords Commissioners of the Adair** hereboyy Om settee et the same. A. a 1.. moths will a elapse before the medals can be ready for diAribatioe, se anent:Mies st.oold he made for • medal till farther &odes shall be published la the Unarm Gametes. (TROY LAST MORT'S oAdsrrs.) LORD CHAMBERLADeS °MCI. MAT 31.—Notioe Is ►ereby Idris, that be• Majesty will bold a drawled-roe= at St. James's Falser, on Friday, the 20th hese amt, at two o'clock. Nb. The Knights of the several Orden are to eons, in their Collars at the drawing. room, it Wog a sonar day. LORD CITANNIRLAIR'S OTTICL MAT 31.—Notios is hereby elves that her Majesty wi I hold a Wyse at St. Jsears's Paler., on Wednesday, the 26th of Jame seat, at two o'clock. . FORZION-OTIFICZ, MAT 23.—The Queen bee been nraeleasir viewed to appoint Robert Boyd Lamb, Beg., to be ber Makety's eon•al in the blend of St. Timers'. DOWNINO STREET, JUNE s.—Th. Queen hu been nlooord to oprolot Ftotolor Whitley, 13%, to be Receiver (hears' sod Tremerer for th• Bahama 14iieds. - - ST. JAMES'S PALACZ, Ants & —The Queen Ens been plowed, en the noonsoi= of the Wien Ron. Lord Fohy, to owlet Liteatonaaa Colonel Preacia WheaUey ese of her Majwy's lies. Corps of GanUesen at Arm, vise Whits, ',Ursa. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEWALL, JUNE 2.—The B `lot Han. the Lords of the Coonsittoe of Privy Conseil for Triad* and Plaatstioas have realved, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affain, a copy of a despatch from her Wjestes Mahan at Naples, anseasedeg that, in seasassenes of the amino* of tits war, lb. lemmas taken to provost the *lronton= of sulpha: from the Neapolitan dominions have berm rescinded. Hs, Majesty intends again to honour the Crystal Palms with her preemie, at the opening of t►e great water works on Wednesday, the 18th Just It is understood that her NNW, will make the circuit of the basins Is her posy earriagr. Is order that she may be enabled to witness the various effete produced Sy works covering so lousense an area from all the mom favourable points of view. The FArl of Roselyn and Lady Harriet Bt. Clair have left the lit. James'e Rotel, Jerrays-street, for Lystiag- tee, Banta. Tho Lord Mayor has baud cards for a library dinner at the Mamba bows en Wednesday fast. Lady Moletwortb baa availed banal( of tho ball in aid of tbs Irma Academy of Malls to forward tits liberal &natio. of 3001., "to eakaawbodirelent of ►ate, as Miss Contain, received bar reataltose professional *dainties in t►e isentation." The Countess of Albemarle is now on a visit to her brother. Sir J Mee Realeke. But. at Birdbolete. We (Derbyshire Courie►) 'spit to sad that the worthy baroart Is serloorly ['disposed. We (ieicsiier Merevsy) have great pleasure to stalls, tkat a sited chaste for the better bee takes plats is the health of Me 0r... the Duke of Rutland, who, we are Informed, is eat of Immediate dander. We (Western now) at. giai to hoar that there is smog pmempet that Lard Ettriegem will moms from the attack of ophthalmia soder which he has been most 'merely safferiag. It mast be is.. ftwoolatio• to L^rd UMWw to know that be was attacked by dm Comm w►ilst la the mono of duty. Ws Lsolaio Wee making a optostatio ?intuit** of basted.% with a 'low to hi mottos ow that sub part, vita be 'might ophthalmia I. the Guards' Hospital. There was peat appohoulas that is night less tho sight et ems eye manly, sad shot the priest salvias:a of the moot eursoistiag eafferiag, we aro glad to hest it stated that tits 'obits bed is Moly to mew, with tho wad eight of beth epee. Lord ilroughua arrived at Brougham Hall, from Leaden, as Saturday ~Isla` lad. We (Weamoriblased Gamine) us sorry ti add that Ids lardaldp looks vary stub Wip wed. _ _ M. Lansaw is amour the surest arrivals is Loa ds.. Ulm our rows Yr. Joha Parry sad Yin Hones, this gestlemes is... to have giVOS up tlto etage la favour of astertatemesta carried through by hie saaaelatod powers of music sod lataleay. Having opokea with iniegivieg of the election of Um Professor of Mask at Oileed. we (dtiostresios) us hosed to mil attains' to a raistworilly alga of activity ea the part et the Rey. Sir P. 0. Oessisy, who easesame the formation of classes there for the prudes of eheeel wane. whisk ere to be spaced alder his seporiateensece. Di Leakeetee bee bon appetitell en at the ma nn la Natant Bane of anilines for no Civil aSITIO NM Rest Inn Canna,. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. PIEDMONT. (mom ovivowx TURIN, FRIDAY. , _....... It is stated positively th a t Count Cavour will ..t out on another journey to Paris. The situation is considered critical. RUSSIA AND TURKEY. CONSTAIiTINOPLB, MAY 30. Russia protests against the admission of Stour.* to the oommission for rectifying the Bressrabian frontier. RUSSIA. BERLIN, 3m 6. The Cur has ordered that discharges and general leave of absence shall be granted to all sailers who have served the time prescribed by law to entitle them to either of these privileges. TURKEY.-THE CRIMEA. We have received Constantinople journals and letters to the 26th of May, brought by the Hydaspe. The Read= embassy was opened on the previous day, but all the staff had not arrived. The Fate Dieu was celebrated with great pomp by the Chris tians; and at Galata the Turkish troops were present at the ceremony. The account, from the Crimea are to the 22ed. The English, who had up to the present got on very slowly with the evacuation, were now pro- eroding with greater rapidity, and embarking from 6,000 to 7,000 men per day. In order to be ready to leave, they had lately employed four divisions of their army in collecting the balls and material which fall to their share. They have own pleted their task, and the number of shot they have oollected is incalculable. Mr. Deans, the celebrated English diver, had explored that part of the port of Sebastopol which had been commanded by the Eng lish. In the Artillery Creek, at the Harebelnaia, teen bronze cannon, in excellent condition, have been found. Two of them had the ammunition waggons and the horses attached to them. The bodies of several artillerymen were awn sear the same spot. The bull of a Russian brig sunk tear the place appeared to have been completely destroyed by the worm, which is generally the osse with all vessels which remain long in the harbour of Sebastopol or in the neighbour. hood. The English frigate Terrible, now at Malta, is said to have been rendered completely unfit for service from the ravages committed by these destruc tive insects. Eopatoria has been completely given up to the Russians, who have hoisted their flag there. The 1,200 Turks who remained there embarked for Con stantinople on the same day that the town wee motored. The supplementary material belonging to the rail way at Balsklan, which was intended to be used to extend the line to Kamiesoh, has been purchased by the Porte, and conveyed to Brack., where a railway L to be established to convey to the coast the coal from the mine about to be worked there. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. THE INUNDATIONS. (now 0011 OWN OORNISTONDI PARIS, PKIDAT EVININO. The Emperor, having t►ken but a single day's rest after his rapid tour in the south of France, started, at haltpast eight this morning, for Orleans and the valley of the Loire, where it is to be feared he will use specta cles still more harrowing than thaw which met his eye along the course of the Rhone. Hie Majesty was accompanied by two aides-de-camp, M. Ranker, the Minister of Public Work., and Oenersls Niel and Fleury. He took with him a travelling carriage, four carriage-horses and postilions, and two hacks, it being his intention to quit the railway at Blois, and visit the theatre of the inundations in his carriage or on honeback. Successive telegraphic despatches received this afternoon announce that the Emperor arrived at Orleans at eleven this morning, visited the inundated quarters of the town without a moment's delay, distributed relief to sufferers, gave oilier. to the engineers, and left at half-pest twelve for Blois, where he arrived at quarter past one. When the last despatch left, his Majesty, attended by the Pre fect of the department, had just entered his carriage to proceed to the inundated districts in the neigh bourhood. Some ides of the extent of the damage done in one quarter alone may be formed from this extract from an appeal to public charity made by the prefect of the Loiret :—" From the department of the lit !t-re to that of the Loir-et-Cher, an extent of 100 kilo metres (82 miles), the valley of the Loire has been ravaged by the inundations. The crops are entirely lost ; very many houses have been destroyed by the waters; a numerous population is without resources, without habitations, aad without instruments for cul tivation, and moat wait for more than a year for a harvest, the hope of one for 1858 being lost." A letter from Vichy of the 3rd says :—" In con sequence of the great damage canoed by the floods to the country here and to the mineral waters, we consider it toeless to stay, and we leave for Paris to morrow." Another letter of the same date from Mignon says :—" We are likely to be detained here foe some time, there being six feet of water in the courtyard of our hotel from the inundation." The news from the Lower Rhone is better. The waters are sinking. The Buse-Camargue has not been flooded. But few details from the Loire have been received to-day, but the general tenor of the news come to hand is most afflicting. At Blois, Swim, Angers, sad Tours immense damage has been done. At Bina:or there has been a scarcity of bread. By the last acoounte from Tours there wss ten feet of water in tte railway station. I learn from a gentleman just arrived from Orleans that at least 100 houses have fallen there. Heavy rain continued to fall all day yesterday at , Paris, becoming much heavier all the evening and night. The Seise, which had fallen until noon, when it marked very little over four metres on the scale at the Pont Royal, then ceased to decline, and remained until the evening nearly stationary. All navigation is still rendered impossible. At the hoar I write it is reported that the Seine is falling. Prince Jerome Repoloon has subscribed a sum of 10,000 fr. in favour of the victims of the inundations, and Prince Napoleon 5,000 fr. The Prefect of the Police has published the first list of subscriptions opened under his auspices; it amounts to 305,485 fr. Amongst the largest subecriptions figure: the Bank of Pranoe, 100,000 tr. I the Credit Mobilier, 100,000 fr.; Baron Rothschild, 40,0001 r.; Isaac Pereire, 15,000 fr. ; Emile Peruke, 15,0001 r., Bto , &c. The first subscrip- tions at the Bourse have amounted to 16,380 fr. The amount of the subscriptions opened at Lyons amounted yesterday to 347,444 fr. The Prefect of the Seine's first list amounts to 42,8841 r. Count d'Argout, Governor of the Beak of Frame, hes given I,ooofr. The pupils of the Polytechnic School pro. miss I,ooofr. on Sunday, till which day they say they " can't get out." The administration of the Paris and Lyons rail way annonnos that all object. destined for the relief of the inundated of Lyons will be conveyed gratui tously on that line. The Madrid journals of the let, due this morning, have not arrived, in consequence of the inundation. A letter from Nimes, of June 4, states that the Pope's legate, Cardinal Partrizi, accompanied by g suite of eleven persons, had arrived there in the evening of the 3rd, by the latest train, from Mar. wills". It seems extraordinary, so accustomed are we to receive news by telegraph, that the arrival in Francs of the Pops's proxy for the baptism of the Imperial Prince should not be known in Paris till three days after the event. But telegraphic comma. litigation with Marseilles is broken off by the floods. The Bourse opened with considerable agitation, but there has been to some extent a reaction from the panic of yesterday. The Rents (after having been much lower) closed at yesterday's price (73fr.) for cub, and at 73'r. 66c., being a rise of 350., foe amount. In Credit Mobilier there were many lino. taations. It ultimately fell 30fr. for cash, and rose 20fr. for time. The railways recovered considerably, in many instanoes to the extent of from 161. to 20fr. The Grand Vizier, Aali Puha, arrived in Paris yeeterday, from Louden. He leaves for Constanti. nople on Monday. SPEECH OP MR. EVELYN DENISON, M.P., IN PARIS. A dinner wu given, on Thursday evening, at the Hotel de Louvre by the foreign jaron of the Catena! Cattle Show to the French agrioultu ' . About 160 per sons eat down to dinner, K. Chapin occupying the chair. Count Gesperts, who bad been ehoun to preside, was pre vented attending by illness. The banquet was a splendid one, end the greatest harmony end e irdiality prevailed. When the dinner wee ended, K. Duplex called on Kr. Evelyn Denison, who sat on his right hand, to propose toast, when that gentleman spoke as follows: "Hantlentea—Your president hat charged ■e with a duty very honourable to myself, but too weighty for my feeble hands. Permit me to stop for a moment to blend my @inure regret' with yours f.ir the misfortune which has deprived as of the presence of Count Cluperin—a men el. teemed, honoured, and beloved by all this company, and whose kindness towards myself allows me to speak of him u an effeetionste friend. Gentlemen, I am charged to give you the toast of the Emperor. Not long ago the gustiest Gipsies was disesesed in the parliament of England ; the honour was accorded to me of moving the Address to the Queen in the House of Common.. I said some words at Westminster. I venture to repeat them at Paris, with out changing a single syllable. I said : France end England bare often had maims to know each the power of the other. They have I often to respect each other. This is the Int time that they :have Poirot to trust each other; and greet events have resulted from this confident' —this confidenoe which is mainly due to the earnest good faith and the puler fidelity with which the Emperor of the French hes fulfilled all his engogemente towards our country. This is the sentiment of the House of is the sentiment of England. I rejoice, too, to recount here the eminent services ren dered by the Emperor to the Agriculture of all nations in organising, in two successive years, this inter national agricultural exhibition—a magnificent spectacle, which fills no with admiration, end which rata, new lad» on the drat end noblest o! industries. It is with the moil profound respect, with the moat sincere goad wishes for his happiness and for the happiness of his family, that I give the toast—. To the chosen of France, to toe faithful and proved slit' of England—the Emperor.' " This epoch was very warmly received. Y. Dopin next spoke, and prop3sed the foreign visito a; Count de Ear gorley ant Y. de Lavergne also made very excellent epeechi s. CANAI/A. ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH AMERICAN. LIVERPOOL, FaIDAY. The Montreal Ocean Steamship Company's tine new teen screw steam-ship North American, Capt. Grange, arrived in the Mersey last night from Montreal and Quebec, after a capital ran of 11 days 12 boars from the latter port, havieg Bailed on Sunday mo•niog the 25th alt. She had 117 passergen on buari. Her intelligence is three day s later from Casette than brought by the Atlantic. The Montreal Tranuroptaossria that the Secretary of Stets has written ■ note to Mr. Crampton, infonsiog him that further interc3uree of a diplomatic character is sot to be bald with him by the United States government. This is, is fact, a dittnissal is its usual form. _ The Legislative A•eembly of Celled' met on the 23 , i1 ult• at Toronto. Sir Allan Id'Nab wee brought into the home in his chair. The other members of the cabinet were absent. After routire bosieere, Sir Allan proceeded to state that he had come there in hie present infirm state to make the eaplanatione which oonsti.rational 1110/11 require.; from art. tlrlog ministry. H. was met, however, on the way by the Attorney-General East, who informed him that his late co:leaven were not prepared to enter noon those explana tions until Monday next (the 26th). He thileefore would not do more, on the present occasion, than soy that he bed differed from those colle.sues with reopeet to the propriety of resignation, while eu;,portei ty the majori.y ef that house, became of a smell sectional majority egainet them. He regretted his late crileagnes bad not deemed it riper to be present on that ocea,iin to effer their ezolanstiots. He desired, out of respect to that house, to offer thew at the earliest poseible moment. H00..f. S. kt•Danald centered in very strong terms the course of the absent member. of the government, and also denounced the cstalling against the Premier wh.th be mid had taken place. SaliaGrG 1 Smith said that r&nisten hiving toe dered the r resi4oatioe, his Excellency the G:vernor- General had been pleased to send for Cul. Tech.., and in trust him with the task of farenirg an administration--e task which he had accented—mid called up to the late Attorney.oeueral West, the member for K.ogston, to to operate with him. After what had fallen from the hontur able and gallant height ha could not ear more. After some further discupian the h 'use sojourned. Upon the recommendation by t' e retiring ministers, orate Hon. Mr. Tebbe, the Montreal Traiverrpt sale : His influence is leas than the least of the men who have left the Treasury benches; and to input Ow he will ever be able to form • isiinis , ry, or if be ahuul3, to h ,Id them for a week togeth.r, is *imply t* respect an imio.sibility. No Upper Comedian would take office under hint—nuthet the Laterals nor C inset vatives. Letters from Guietantinople state tbat the Persian representative in that ei!y bee assured M. Th.:tam:el that • Fenian aoshaseador will he Overtly lent to Frames. ART-CRITICISM IN FRANCE—WHAT Naar f—The w.lieknown French art cello, Gustave Planche, bee jztl bees dared 600 f. by the Tribunal of Correctional Police for opinions respecting a picture ezpressed in the Reese du Ants Yamaha. In an article on the exhibition of die arts M. Flinch* severely criticised a Spanish artist, maned Madras*, for hewing, as he alleged, badly executed per mits of the Leg end Queen of Spain, when in point of fact only one, that of the King, was exhibited, the other being then at Madrid and incomplete—such criticism co a work not in the eabibition being, said the Tribunal. " eel ealated to lead the publio Into error, and by in bad faith to injure the profosincial consideration cf the artist." The Tribunal further tried M de Men, respooeible editorial the Reese, 11001. for having published the article. DEPARTURE OP THE GRAND VIZIEL—His High• nese the Grand Vizier and fait- left London on Wednesday morning by the South Ewan Railway for Paris, via Do ver and Calais. Oa arrival et D seer his hichnese was received by Captain M'Thweiee, the Admirsity sneerer tendent, and embarking in the imperial mad Twirl Lim peratrioe, specially engaged by hie higher-s. and 'mope. sled by Colonel F , Mr. Redbeed, Mr Churches:4 (manager of the Royal and Imperial Mail Steam -packet Company). The Grand Varier was conveyed arise tbe Channel Mons hour and twente•sie mingles. At Celan his highest. was received by Mr. Donbas, the British ca sal, and the French authorities, who attended bits at the station on his departure by the two u'elo - k train to Pans. Captain Saitbett tail the air: caion of L'lnsperetnee on the mules. THE ISLES OF DENNARK.—A paddle steam-bold of ball ita " p at ue o: d erd artt Danish s . sw E ng lis hhh proprietors, idrawsrtf p ey ' y l in s° rf: f e e t o f I f ° l e . so eater, e with of wa bets s e t e o es t Da tte am pe k r . ts ar o 4 f tiblenazreda.nwahlii.ohyleiir rolligeovenaater: r of that ',natty, between the river Eider aid the Erne t reef. This stew:-boat *weir* is established in eoonerois with the Royal Danish Railway, winch bar its tarmuiss II Tommie', oa the Eiders the pessibility of lie issoosses P Unhesitatingly we mower that this I. sot the rule. The universally recopied prissiple of all Maisel Jurispredeaco that the peedoa of a roan's guilt or issoense • like all other qesedoes lying oat of the domain of abio lute Beide% is to be made out by the prepoderatieg Ukase of probable testimony ; Ton are not to shrink frees finding guilt merely Deems you cannot domes struts it like a truth is mathematics; you are sot to deride in favour of innocence because you cannot reduce the supposition of guilt into the logical form of an ergeseesetnes ei siespoisseili. If upon the whole body of the evidence, taken polka lively, there is room for a raseaseele sod probable doubt, the prisons: is entitled to the benefit of it; but he is only so entitled when rearm sad probability are manifeedy on the side of moray. We are almost ashamed to have to state propositions paerally regarded is so elementary, and our only name for doing se is, that the feeling so eztessively growing up is certain quarters with regard to PALIMCS con. victim', shows that however much these principles may be admitted in theory, they are very apt to be lint sight of in practice. Now jest apply those admitted principles to Paula's tams. The nisei of the *vides°, against his may be broadly ranged ander two principal heeds. I. The moral. 2. The scientific. As the seed, or eireasistential branch of the @vides" the most makes opponents of the propriety of the eonviollea would probably admit that, taken by itself, it suormosely preponderated against the primmer. We need not again travel over ground with which the general public are so familiar. Sella it to say, that the following are a few of the points which the prisoser's debut* left wholly antcsiehed :—No answer was given to the charge that nixes had, within a few days before Comes death, applied nearly 2,0001. of Coors wtanings to satisfy the atlas of his own mosey leaders; no account was given of the disposal of the strychnine which PALM= was proved to have purchased on the very eve of Coos's deaths no ex plaaation was gives of Pautiore strange espresso to get the body pat into a coffin, of his demeanor at the Fee mortals essamination, of his tempering with the jars containing the matter about to be seat up to Dr. TAYLOR for analysis, of his attempt to bribe the poatboy, of his inquiries as to the possibility of discovering drys:hob in the body, of his exaltation on receiving a negative answer, of his SSIMINNIS to smertaia the result of Dr. TAYLOR'S report, and his subsequent endeavours to pervert and misdirect the mind of the Coroner. Bat on thewl and other similar points it is really 'mammary to dwell. As far as the circumstantial *Aden's is eon earned, all those who by patient attendee to the we have qualified themselves to form a judgment must admit that, is its cumulative effect, it told with overwhelming weight against any rational thess7 of the primoor's innocence. Posen' next to the scientific evideses, we find that it is of three kinds: lat. The medical evidence properly so milled, or that which deals with rymp. tome; 2ndly. The dummies' evidence, or that which deal, with the discovery and reproduction of poison by certain haws thanks' tests; Srdly. The physiolo- gical, or that whisk addresses itself to the question whether stryohnis given is such quantities as to pro duce death can or can not be so far absorbed into the system es to defy all the known resources of chemical @sepia. Let as take these in their order. What is the result of the evidence as to symptoms? Our own view is, that when fairly weighed and eon& dere, even apart from all reference to theme personal asaampaaisaata of miner, demeanour, weight of sharaeter, eossistesey of statement (all which, be it remembered, are eireametasess to which juries are bound to pay, and generally do pay, eon:palm sad serious attentioa, sad at which no mere reader of the evidence is soespetest to judge)—even when thus regarded, we do set hesitate to say that the medical *vide s.* es to symptoms most appear to every compotest and impartial student of the ease to be absolstely incompatible with any other view than that floors death was maid by dryads. The cheesiest evidesoss reuse at its highest, sereeele to no IMO than this t that if any quantity of drya ds, however email, exists in that portion of the hu man tisanes submitted to the operations of • skilful analyst, it may, by the appliestiou of proper tests, be infallibly reproduced. Hat the chemical witnesses did sot undertake to prosaism an opinion on the physiological problem whether "triclinia an be so taken as to eases death, and yet be afterwards so sub. embsd is the system es sot to be reproducible by shaded skill. They had of coarse no opinion to give as to the mere matter of fact—whether is the portion of smatter submitted to Dr. TAYLOR "braids did exist or not. They did prosaism aa ojaaioa ou the petit as to whether Dr. TAYLOR, evenfiltapposing stryohnia to have been present, took the right che mical means of reproducing it, and that opinion was unfavourable to Dr. TAYLOR'S analytical skill. But what has all this to do with the question of PALIIIIIVa guilt P The chemical evidence comae to this, and this osly—that stryehnia, if taken by Coon, might have bees absorbed or might not s that if not ab sorbed it would have been reproducible if proper mew IMO tam to 141r01111110 it; that TAYLOR did not take each 01141130, and thereto* that his failure to reproduce it was no proof of its noa-existeses. Last comes the physiological evidence—the principal ground relied upon by those who seek to 'bow that Prima's conviction was wrongfal, or at all events that his we demands farther in vusigatitie. Now, to what does this widest* mound It would be 'sough to say that it is doubtfal—that it tells both ways—that it proves no- thing more than the disagreement of doctors on one of the most difficult and °Ware questions of physio logical edema The proposition to be decided is this: Is it or is it not possible se to administer @brads as that it shall produce death and yet leave no resides over, or unabsorbed, in the system? The qualities does not relate to the possibility of discovering stryehaia what administered is large doses, bat to the possibility of discovering it when administered in dames nicely adjusted to the work of destrostioa as to kill, and to do no more. The only eosolusios to be drawn from a careful review of the evi demos adduced ea this point is that phy siological seisms is not yet sufficiently 'd eemed to give a derided snorer to this question one way or (mother. Sebum, has not yet bees able—will it ever be able P—to follow the opera tions et this mysterious spat is its destroyieg work. How is it serried es, this strange alebesey of death— that is the amuse of a few brief emends transmutes the living body into the distorted sad edffesed corpse P Can seise* trace the modes by which it is brought into contact with the inmost sanctuaries of penes' and moseales vitality P Can it explain step by step the possess by whisk that half grain of issesent looking powder, ea utterly innoxious to tooth and sight, is sadden death if owe it bosoms admitted into the systems through the organs of taste? And if mince cannot pretend to explain this, can she volitive to dogmatise, end that, too, fa the face of experiments both ways, on the pomibillly se hapendbillty of stryeknis absorption P What, than, is the result of the whole me? Simply this. The circumstantial widows, sad the medical evidences of symptoms, over whelnd•gly lead to the essolesion of guilt; the shemisel widens* amounts to nothing either way pbraologiaal 'Alms proves or thin, sad MK Court. The Qom sad Primo Albert, with the &pat of Bader sad Primes Predation William of Freesia, hoaeured the Royal Italian Open, Lyseum, with their premase is Thursday many. The Decker of Olessemimo ebbed her MaJorty yestorday at &Anglian Nitre. Prime Albert ride N bligillbelk with the Priam of Wane, attedled ky, Oeyhda the Ha D. de BAIL Priam Peddles Wilmer Prue* etteried by Caption de Heim. Celsasl Pima Ilemear, and Dr. Wegaer, Is sosated the Viands Timer, is the Howse of LOWS arid Cosamese, yestemisy ternimg. Hie Royal Higiusem rifted the Dubose of Eat at Clemson Hesse, St. JUNI% In the afteramm, sad also liseoured with visite the Due sad Dasher et ilettmelamd et Staterd-boon sad the Bari sad Omen at Waimooskad. at Ask noblesse is Caveakeh olarak The neyeat altDadea, Manisa by Oduaol Dena &flatter, Bans do Gemalageo I. =am end tAs Hes. Mor timer &shrill* Weal, was 'ode:lay to Millwall. to its. the large item meg William there. The Clams sad Pilda Mk" the Pelisses Royal. awl 1 Pekes Freleskis Winks d Prank, west la the stow ads to the Nagy Bazaar, all it. Welllagies Bamako, is al of the fast s slimy wad What settool kr the Milano of the befgade of Oust Is &Mesdames were Lady Maedoeald. the Nag. Naryikkool, w-Geserel and °adds the llaa.D. &Ls. Her Majesty and the Pekoe, tho !dams Dayolood Pekoe Frederick Wanes el Prank, seldwara bad a delve la an apes leaks sod Lae. _ Tho asses — ied Priam Albert, sad the Prisons' Reyal, amempawhod by the Rawest of Bodes ead Prism Frederiek Was. of Prude, west to moll% at bre tlO *Wok, Mel sight, to the fall dims ksl, M tb Siseree Noun Boma. ha We baulk d the Dora Arademy N Mule. The uo 1 who aewelMed d Ike Dade= of SetkerMad, Lady the Haw. Dewy Ken, Oho Hee. Ka Balteel, Lard Wsl.park, Lord Oro. Leann, V Berkeley , or-Gemesel Wyld e, Lint-O~M Banta Selreekosoteio, Buss de Moltke, Berle de Ow whim the Hoe. Mortimer Ilaekvill• West, Malt de Reiss, Majer-Guiersl Braver* Captala she Rea. D. de Bar, Lieut. de Behrearartels, sad Dr 1:111mas. The royal parry samled some of the Qesee's . and wee moor p ed by a dossimest of the Loyd tworitia ism Gnash to the Berrovarsomme whim bar was rewired by the Mani. of f Lord= !refight ; Berl Speiser, Lord Steward; the elbese, Duke of Wel- Iloatee, Pester of the Hone; sad Lord Bated Brass, Vine Chomberlele. lb; Dee64;st of K..t visited the Didion et Clieseer tor yestorday et Glooesetee how. The Deetteea of Kest dined to the 'vela( with w Qum as Baskiailiath Pa. • depatstita on the subject of the Marl-iron 1 88 Castes' Terminus had as isterview with the Itt Hos. Nr Benjamis Hall es Tbuesday, at the Owes Works, WhiteltaMplase. The &potation animists' of Mr. Oliveirs, M.P., Mr. Oil, Ceptals Laws, MN., Mesas. Fowls sad Willies (slaloms), and Mr. Leeek, isdkdtor. The Committee of Privy Ceased sat yesterday la the Conseil Chamber. Present: The Lord President, the Lett Hos. Bir Gooey, Grey, the Hight Ha. T Pewher -1 to. With, du Labs Ha. Dr. Lushlagton„ and the Hight Ha. Mr. T. Bailie/. Ceased were hoard in support of serials rights of the lalsad of limy la the Daivoraity of Oafard. Altar the easeliesioa of the ere Sit James Groben mad the Right Rea. Spasm Walpole jelsod the emainee. Dappetehee were seat to the reversers of the North Ame ricas provisoes yesterday from the Colaelat-emu, sad &b. to the Reverser of Winner. ROYAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC FANCY DRESS The ball for the benefit of the Royal Aoademy of ulaer the vestal patrenags of has most graeleee Majesty, took *es last sight at the Ilearrevequare Rosins, sad was apes the whole ea* of the wet Williams essesablegoe ii the pretest seem. Without say adrean nous it eleeirieel .id is lb. kook or the seresseniel, the pausal sleet of the groat eseonCrisswi when crowded with, beauty, youth, sad .wry uprise of modem sad re artated bi►les, was essonliagly striking. Partly owing to this assail sweaty se ebtala ednieekee, sad partly be the eirearestsans that kw all ordiasey purposes of the hied in trustee, there is I. fain but ewe oak" I. what are sailed the Hanover- guar* Rome. worthy of Wag mused ; the pressure of ths fair sad dares looking throng of dsisty saequerwilors was from is early hour greater thou eau hire said to bo agreeable. But the beet was fortunately qualified by** propltioss shill that happesed to be la the alr derteg the evesiag ; tzars for a very sawn tetAreal, It wee war abeolatoly ispoesiblis to stake eau's way by diet of ia idascolty sod eadetweee front Gas sad of the ball to the saw. The Quer, setrapasied by H.S.H. Prises Albert, the Pearce Royal, Prier Proderlak William of Pruele, the Dasher sad the Primer Mary of Cambridge, the Dube of Wsliiegtes, a.. &a., arrived at attest ludtpest tea o'er& Her Majesey lead salt. earepied s gallery at the upper sad of the rasa, whir was orserested de the tessera with the allied lege of Regiaed and Prase art tram whir every Whitler la the prelusive, Mary .said be seen by the royal visitor. After a An: tire, the Quota iatisated her with to deesead to the 'smother eras If festivity, end deers the ntraluder of the errs' she eat leader the gallery, where seats ea a iligbtlpelerted dale bed bees terefally maned, se r to suable the illustri ous ?biter it see the daring. It were bard to blare the refeetaally harrier stewards of the bell Is, sot providing raciest epees for the due perforniamee of re senior purse of the irreg. It was boyar the pewee of trader or perusal= to repress the gay sad glitter's( raltitade, meet et lithos dreamed art of drag anythisg mere ilea reading seetioslese bride their asighbeets in the reek sad isteraltesibtg soarseadaisey or quirked rasters es the aurae' et their seqerateash Karin sad Lei, seem to have suggested most of the gentlemen's toilettes ; while sasag the ladies then appeared to be a desided primers fee Mural add anageakal saataiada We amid say that the weeship of the resists was the prevents, nperetitios ; but that the wet 'Modes rid manilas prunes were three espied from family *tares, sad whir aspired to realise the Wat ter-Uke Owasso; of the bell attire of our great read wean' day. Lord Weetaeore load w Is his glom. We wish hia ell mows la slither mehieveuseele, 'Web, we believe, an after all wove eseureatel to his tastes thee thaw of diploma,. Her liejvety, haastop is the era of the nines meow, quitted the halve some et helf-past twelve, bet ducat was subsequeetly kept up to as aroused beer. Her bleiesty 'wow; • sy . pub dross of whits, glad silk, with pasted 1111•014 of the most elegant design. Use wasp biased with • mum of disamdo, sad the !Navy he brow sparkled with the richest jowl& of Os crows. The Priam Royal wore • simple dress of whits maths, with dosages *di* with risk, roashisg up to tho waist. The Duchess of Saitherlsad, ia special attoadaaos, looked mulgoillsoady. la its deserlettes of the dresses sad rend narrative, ear eetempaery the Mornay Pail is, es will be op peeled, hideitriessly slants, slid profess of esspU ant. We reed :—" Briebtset sang the brUlleat t►reeg wee the ran sad level, Dasher of Mankeraer, h emming the otiosely ' is • es nose of preens, ebsetenss sad beauty, whin Ai were with a majesty twitting the insignia sad the robes of the nether of the rids. The dress was of the lust white lierice ifs eashassre, hebreif end wit► geld la a Greek calls= maims resod the bens. of the skirt sad at the tn. Kemal the entre twirled a wreath of myrtle leash la geld embeeldsey. The waist was gathered to bps ride& bead spreved with hoes, as emblem of Cybele, sad the sleeves were boned with du gelds. Abele, boss a Oink anal. ♦ whim esuf was festoon ea Ph left *Welder with a geld breath, eared frees the eatirie, sod Its nelt deep riotous was newly benght est by a bread bead ef goad eabroidery, le that Greek pintoes whin is nprsed to ken been segrated by the waves of the is.. lira pees were ea her head a Pews of rides tense, sad here Le her bald • rain imp» lied key, the emblems of the 'Wow. - Tbe Om eatus ametease GIVATOSIN. as Blaselas et Oeselle; lasted she aliarader y ler heath sad idealided herself wf it by the eerreetwese sad eirgease N bee sew tw. The Lad, Adelaide Came was sae ef W Met Se sakibb the pewdesed Medina sad the estiesidesed Wet • I