The Express. — London, England, 1857-07-25 00:00:00

7---"'."CCOND-11AND PIANOFORTit afthe Lia" . " 1 " 18 " • ==e7rw .i." W Ws awlessowg - iaretirs Macro mow ow we YAW es primal* AD Sri SWANN lei WS. I RCULAR NOTES and FO MON MOM. thth. rakthEriomm itzta stjairattrz it. th. stall 0116 --__________ true MILT IMWIt MOWN illultrilMi ea. ii.t.d....tit.ajturgAlV•iooares sod el el woad ia lir anima adsd anima at. 11.Loarlo.....irsameari w... 4 .0 lb sa. mom awl sa Or omea orsallrl la Ow Eisq.wilbmg. mornin ollislao-sar row oow inr3olllooll MRS so mum. apo ISPAITLA.Nts., Aa escaotasly way anploltre•As la Ur lobos saw r """InTrallrlaLirtAla I 0 lIPOIT. Me MI et ~ IT 11101000, ALL OPTIMISTS ADTISTIIIIMIXTILidr II • sa-asb r lartsr,.... or& I '..ar a j. 1 1.41; emilawil e m "." •saly Ursairiak i iiirst a siliamloo .1.1 POW ma 79 at eselmballer for amass lailiekkielosi; Pt st w a rb Ilariars. Losinow= riot it=litt. Pot al • lOWA do ol as =I tmT War 1000 le ITT* I Ila. pat wino. assa la WPar4ros rim --•-•-•---.....---' THE DAILY NEWS delivered to all rarer of J. Hat pm Pews. us. ma Idesli so Bat oralualgrwe zirria..e.roze role frEareorifoo Agri. es. 1 . 1)e expreoo. TO CORRESPONDS:NTS. aleerasanis lateaut to ratra." Lwow Swam parr, sea aa Pa UM. 14 grer•fir . ... B % bf °V.." as tha da M paaalea. II&T M ARE NT. e r k;Am oe 11•42=7.111/01—jilli I; et; E 11P . NIL Awl TVS PSI 00 , 10 v. Tlns Woos. LIVING T:0 A•-AM Tali WORM Yr. C. 10•. -Dors 4010 11•0100 Tuts Evasive, IL TILOVUTOILIL Stew. Thapink. ikba tbanubt Mtn Lae? nab* Laaau—A siLNYIT C A 0011C4ILY. by Lb* thors coripw.— bad Tilt 4.0011Tg1l 0 SEASINSuT. Yr. I/sums Ourks; Dger.—oesomme at T. RION WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. is DaT—lk•fosi. 411. Aiteno" twaparor—unit. th. As. Ltesisxs. M. lti LONDON. SATURDAY, JULY 25. Twe vehement opposition which has been got up against the Divorce BiU will surprise no one who has sufficiently studied the history of popular, and especially of clerical clamours, to be aware that in these cues the magnitude of the effect is almost always in inverse ratio to that of the canoe. The famous hyperbole of DRYDEN, "My wound is great because it is so small," correctly enough de signates the nature of those panic oommotioos which, starting from the smallest possible ground work of reason, run out into the wildest possible latitude of pamion and alarm. A certain portion of the community appears just now to be going through one of those periodical paroxysms of out raged propriety, which vindicate for this country of conventions the character of being the most moral nation on the face of the earth. Mrs. Grundy, and that still more potent personage, Mrs. Grundy' s spiritual director, have pat on the steam, and all the usual ssaehinery of orthodox terrorism has been set aping with exemplary ac tivity, in order to get tip an elands against the Divorce Bill. The Quarterly Revise. has hashed tip the House of Lords' sallies of the Bishop of Oleoats into an article portentous in its fallacies and dismal in its platitudes. The Deans and the Archdeacons, the Canons and the Prebendaries . the Heads of Houses and the parochial Clergy, have got up a protest on their own account ; the laity petition in platoons, under the vigilant inspec tion of their clerical leaders; and that taaoss Anglian Divine, the Rev. Mr. KEBLZ, Author of the Christian Year, is said to be actively employed in getting up a demonstration among the women of England against the Bill. The House of Commons, as the debate of last night pretty clearly proved, responds only too faithfully to this carefully culti- rated clamour. Let as clone oar ears a moment to this Babel of false alarms, and ask ourselves soberly what it is all about? What is this formidable project of law which has gives rise to so much apprehension, eismialad or real? Lotuses. It is portly and simply a roma to sake that legal for all by a general law, while bra s h e th e hoe hop yews, been legal for all whOleil afford to pay Ow a special law. It intseimet NOVO ground of divorce whatever. The edalbry dit wife, with or without aggravating eireemdmo, k to release the hambead from the married. honk Ica u her Weans esatnries it has nismed him by Act of Porliesseof l the adultery d r basbead is in like masses he Mew the wills NNW ponied by the igswietiki eieseembresra et bust, bigamy, protracted tlendlie. desoneet aeldy. A new and simple pressibre is le les eihnitabi fir the old and costly one. A dailb peens is MO court is to accomplish whet Mai* sril promisees in three amen laded et alba bit damages there is to be as bambini bilearels • conviction, by a fine. Voiki tout : there it is in its full extent wail enormity, this legislative monster, which b to I break up the domestic life of Falsified, and oaf the purity of her matronhood. Is it possible team. ceive a more wretched waste of resgedekki beige& lion than this measure has bees ark the um of calling forth? We can readily seinelenieve eau entirely sympathise with, the sentiments iff those whose complaint is that this Bill lees not go far enough. On principle we entirely coincide with the protest of Lord LYanneitn, and would advocate, as a measure alike of even-laded justice and of sound policy, the extension to the web of precisely the same powers of divorce u are now enjoyed by the husband. But we own it to be utterly impossible by any effort of the imagination to conceive that a rational Englishman should really believe the sanctity of domestic morality to de pend upon keeping two people linked to gether in the bonds of wedlock, after that has passed between them which makes union in marriage an utter and a frightful impossibility. v Barely the known and proved immoralities perpetually arising under the present state of the law, especially among the poorer dunes, from the necessary revolt of human nature against the in tolerable harshness of this rule, ought to open the eyes (if that were possible) and abash the faces of all the representatives of Mrs. Grundy. It is of course perfectly conceivable that the illiaber for Cardinal WISEMAN should, true to the narwerring rule of his church, uphold the indieeniblilly of that which the Romiab canon maintains as he a usiement. It is equally conceivable that all those who repaint the Romanising party in our own church amid en the same ground take the same view. The Oases duly Reviewer, indeed, to repel the subs that the atersonneel view et marine bee asa maim with the &Mr et its Re he nest neidninie ti his diet; Sr very peame bs me ea allow dills Im ukt doo iiem IMININ Ilst audege badliosi in * otoshoialsoormandose WAS* one is the ensiling Ilgem Vol NW 11111 airs fbt ell *Erni Allig I__ THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1857. .......--------"'-- indissolubility cf marriage was the corms of Rome, 1 reaso nable and ordered liberty of di.,otts has been throughout the doctrine of the Ref orination, Under these circumstances , we really find some difficulty in understanding, the line taken on this question by those amongst our English gentry who are not, generally suspected of any tendency to the. doctrines of the canoeists. The probability is that they have been misled by vague declamation about the latitude of rationalistic , Prussia and • the licentiousness of revolutionary Feasts. It is humiliating to have to point out how utterly all this is beside the mark. In Prussia and la France during the first Revolution, the grounds of divorce were multiplied to en undefined and dan gerous extent. The present Bill leaves the grounds, ce rather the ground of divorce--for it contemplates no other ground but adultery with or without eir• cumstances of aggravation—precisely as it stood be fore; it merely simplifies and cheapens the proce dure by which divorce upon that single ground may be obtained. The object of the obstructives in last night's dingo was to throw the Bill over for the Session, obviously with the ulterior design of obtaining fur ther time for getting up an increased agitation against it during the recess. This is not the way in which Government can permit so carefully prepared =dwell considered a piece of legislation to be treated. The Bill, in its present form, fails no doubt to accom plish much that the more advanced advocates of an improvement in our Laws of Divorce desire u ltimately to see realised. But it is a great step in the right direction. It would at once sweep away many glaring anomalies, and form a valuable vantage I ground for further improvements. The procedure which it introduces is immeasurably superior to that which it would displace, and the fact that it does not place both sexes on the same footing as to the ground on which divorce may be obtained, though in itself a subject of regret, affords no valid reason for further delay. It is satisfactory to find that these views were last night adopted by the House of Commons. Mr. HENLEY'S motion was rejected by a majority of 87, and though, owing to the lateness of the hour, the second reading of the Bill was postponed till Thursday next, this was on the distinct understanding that it is to be taken as the first order on that day. Let as best that Lord PALIEMIrfON will evince a resolute deter mination to allow no further impediment to stay the onward progress of this I cry salutary and long expected reform. The Session of 1E137 will not have been a useless ono if it is signalised by the set- Dement on a sounder and more satisfactory basis of • system of law which has long been one of the most crying scandals of our country and our time. Tue West India planters, of all nations who watching our debates and dillCUtiaoll 2 on the subject of free negro immigration into the colonies, must be amused at the ignorance of some who talk the west confidently about African labourers and the um el their proposed toil. Lord MALUESBUST dellerVill be credited for life with " millions of acres "down, land in our West India colonies, as Lord Dr= is with a corresponding amount of Taming swm. l , Is Lord MaLmrsmarr aware that the WWI area of those colonies of ours, rock, week and water, town and country, marsh and sand. is under 20,000 square miles—under 13,000,000 el acres altogether? and that, of the million of the aggregate population living there, so vast a proper-, tion is of the labouring class as to leave full employ ment for capital for many a long year to come before awybody need think of peopling any more " millions of owes" with foreign labourers? But yet more dowel is the proposal to carry over Kroomen, of ai popie. As far as fitness and probability are sediernasspeulators might as well talk of carrying wt "MYs Fetish.% or a recruitment from the )henna tribe, to be hired in the desert. We briefly isammei to the absurdity of the scheme of engaging insewen fir West India tillage and sugar boiling, afbm tho debate in the Lords ; but the solemnity Milk mini Lord MALUZSBEILT urged the par *Were of bap plan, and its subsequent diffusion by reprhile. mobs& it worth while to recur to the sub ject for a news& How many MIME do Lord MLLMESBURT and his informant appose they can obtain ? They talk of Imer country. How spacious do they suppose it to bet It consists of a narrow strip of coast, about tounerave miles long—fiat, mashy, woody, with mini elesoms mains a way don moms to the sea, esimonilisilielit oamblembil mod shoals as to be imsiodluillft ems fit heals. It seems to be this herbembooldw of their litteetmeitory which sends the ow ibei ft employs/04 and not certainly soy lopowlsolooord popoladisi. There are but five smilimmts whisk areas dignified with the name of tenser and those are inhabited by a remarkable pregewdsranee of women. Their husbands are alemit—e thousand at n *6O at Sierra Leone ; and tie bum stayers are Mei mod protected by the five • anninfe who preside ever the five towns and AO aft dbleist beim*. to each—even these builma bike Ibble to Is tempted to leave their =mate, on a mileisat inducement. The I.l!l inineMOl ems bon Sierra Learn on nowessee sin • Wmm she west thither to be seek in sweat mei leme el Li. Se. pa month laid ern mmll of the Mai of hi teem fn szpiaistai Whir be modelhis little emlopaint. Whim them Is meal to bon bei, within mg reach at helm lime the Immo will go ton be has earned amok to carry bum • cargo of merchandise, on wide lo may lies nit ease—" rich much, plenty of wife." This is ear, and the chief, reason for resort to Sierra Imens; but there are others—especially interesting to us at present. The Kroomen claim to be the brothers of the whites, and of a different race from ell other blacks on the grounds of their hatred of ebearry, sad of their repugnance to till the The whites are sever seen to hoe the pm& at Sierra Lamm, sr to My m sea Awes; sod therefore are they the tredeere of the liseemen. It is Most as probable that the= milers on the Aitken coact would go to or Guiana tar mem of 4d. • day as that the lesewsn will do so. Comidering the very good are the men of this moll tribe are accustomed to take of tbswedese/ and bow they so arrange their lives as to avoid laid labour and every sort of compulsory toil, the pre eastionry articles proposed in the Lords for their rotation as imported labourers look extremely ridiendou. The planters have not caught their hare; and when they have, it will be time enough to hear the reaps for the cooking. What is it that the Kroomen do, then? Most of dross who leave home go early Sierra Leone, in order to serve an apprenticeshipto to a Kroo master, and earn money before they marry. If they marry before they are sufficiently rich to live in idleness, they go again afterwards, and aim at the acquisition abontSOL,weddithey take home in the form of ma edemiliso than eandiag a menet for our mann halms *She mem' Ihemands a year. In ardor to alio the vermiello eons as quickly as rw lbw moo weary prey they ma gam hem their merlope, imi takt=dele,• mmillim of lorir= e ap. , It is that *et the waft and sorno-labouren is kept up, and thy Imo quarter at FM Town regularly replenished, so that the number is maintained at about a thou sand. On the one band, they discharge all domestic offices for themselves —cooking their own rice, &c., in order to leave their women at home, and thus ' incur the contempt (which they entirely disregard) ot all their black neighbours ; and, on the other I=4 they regard with equal contempt the agricul tural occupations which they devolve upon the women of their tribe. Commercial as are their ob jects and tastes, their hatred of slavery is remarkable; and no project can be conceived more hope less than that of engaging them, for small and fixed wages, to go to a distant country, to work in the fields, treading the soil, whose very name is hateful to them on account of twiner slavery, and where they would be associated with labourers who had been actually bought in Africa. As for the canting plea of evangelising and civilising Africa by their return at the end of ten years—it is enough to my that every Kroo who comes home with a know ledge of reading and writing, or any kind of schooling whatever, is at once and irreversibly exiled for life. Whichever way the scheme is looked at, it appears impracticable on all grounds. The smallness of the tribe ; the habits of the men, personal, domestic, and social ; the occupations and objects of their lives; their peculiarities, forbidding removal from the African coast, and field labour everywhere ; their virtues and their vices, all mark them as the very last people to be looked to fur raising sugar in another hemisphere. In the first place, a sufficient number is not to be had ; in the next, they are quite strong enough to refuse to go, and shrewd enough to make sure where they are wanted to go, and what for: again, if they could possibly be inveigled into such a migration, it must be by wages very unlike any yet proposed ; and, if any compulsion were at tempted, the Krooman's choice would be simply between killing himself or his masters. The Krooman's strength is enormous, sustained not only by his occupation of loading and serving ships, but by the athletic exercises in which the men of that tribe pass their holidays; and the Krooman's spirit is high and exclusive, familiarising him with the resource of suicide, if homicide will not avail him better under critical circumstances. We shall wish the planters joy of their Kroo labourer', if they ever get such. We referred just now to the plea of the French partisans of this scheme of migration—that the labourers would be fortunate beings, ransomed from slavery in their own country. It has not been sufficiently shown how false the conception is on which this excuse is founded. The slavery from which it is proposed thus to rescue the natives is of that sort which belongs to a primitive society in which no division of clones has yet arisen. It may, in certain cases, be a condition of very great suffering ; but at worst it cannot be compared, as to mischief and misery, with the slavery which exists in a wi•called civilised society. The mode of life is unchanged by prisoners of war being detained as slaves, and there is little or no restriction on personal freedom, beyond compulsory residence on an ap pointed spot. It is even common for the victor to desire his slaves to establish themselves in villages or districts, only paying him tribute from their produce. While Europeans discountenance and obviate the slave trade in all its forms, and encourage industry and commerce, this is the nature, generally speak ing, of the slavery of the interior; and, superior as it is to foreign slavery, it is always receding and dissolving before commerce and the arts of peace. But, from tho moment when negro labour is sought for exportation, everything goes wrong ; and the offer to pay money for men, women, and children produces immediate effects of a diabolical character. Wars, strike between tribes and houses spring up : laws are rawarted, and judges bribed, to give a power of =is silo over the innocent: witchcraft 11111"ravalent, from the hour of the opening of &market for men : apprentices are obtained, only to disappear for ever ; and the society in which indus try was growing, and human life obtaining some. Wag like the consideration with which civilised misty invests it, falls back into violence and sloth, asselty and barbarism. Cruel are the tender mer cies of those who pretend to be serving the native African by a method bred between the lust of lucre and the pride of power ; and it is a dark day for human hearts and hopes,'when the righteous labours of the best men of half a century are staked, in wan tonness and levity, against odds which are supported by all the worst passions of human nature. MR. DISRAELI'S MOTION ON INDIA. The following are the terms of Mr. Disraeli's notice to be reposed in the Howe d Commons on Mon day night " To oil the attention al ths hones to the state of asks in India, sad to more tar the redaction of the following More " ' Ist. Copy of any sdnuie a despatch addressed to the Govertior-Gereal of India, by his Bzoallasey as Com mearisr-M-Chist, Wes late Waioc-Owasal the Rom G. Amon, dated ma or about Mach, 1856, relative to the state at the Bagel may "'fad. Copy of a report on the organisation of the Bengal army, dawn up by the late lattensat-Genseal Sir Charles Napier, sad transmitted to his Grua the Duke of Wellington, ILO." ' THE NBW 041718 BILL. Lord John ReneeMs Dl for intending the statute law relative to the admiaiatratica of oaths wee issued this merging; it is entitled a bill to sawed the Act let sad 2nd Victoria, e. 106., "An Act for removing Doubts as to the Validity of arta' Oaths." The hill is se follows " Whereas in ell cases is which the enaction of an oath is required the oath ought, by the common law, to be admi eletared is such amass as will reader it most effective end binding on the oonstrence of the meson to be: sworn ; but doubts have arisen whether each rale of the amnion law be applicable to owes in welch a spectra Sinn of abjuratiZa medal words of ssemeratica sue prescribed by statute for the removal of seek doubts, De it decker' mad wanted bye Queen's met Excelleat Majesty,y mid with the advice °meat of the Lords ',bites' laspond, sad C011113101:11, to this metal perikunsat ammabled, and by the authority of the rime : I. That, not withateadiag say statute or usage to the ccatrary, whatever say person to whom an oath is tendered shell object to its administration in the pre scribed or accustomed form. or in the prescribad words of meneneks, end the mete shall be adminietred to hint in sock form of wade sad with snob solemaitir es he shill dealers to be bind* on his eontrience, the oath when so adiabtreared shell be deemed to have beta lawfully ad• ministered sad Mita ; and every person so taking the oath shall if guilty at Ides swearing be liable to conviction for perjury, sad shall be subjeot to every other consequence end sanded to every bens& to whisk be would have been sub ject or entitled if the oath bed bent admiaistered in the pre scribed or accustomed form, sad with the prescribed words of assevandion, sad the prescribed or accustomed so liesniths." LAWNS AND EXPENDITURE OF THE EAST INDIA COMPANY. This laces* were lewd the eseseste respect in tM belarial ammo iiimommis of lib bolla paean re mst lai6-46; with as a agnato at Ms sum kr the waralsi per. TM Mg swam issolga et ell Ib Tomiksolos al laila tor Ma amoragal to Ill t spulk, lb* Sabi at la Ulla to figlegell., IMMO aMal MB% bhp the Mg spew& Weal yeare b 11110111611111111,___Imer dessodeg mem of espeellloseuer o bsmotg egr altb. lalbstoreprobas yobs 47= 1 bid 3.1M,11p. no thew le et 311,31imeof , 810/1,0221., an* a &New of TILE DIVORCE AND BI MA LL TRIMONIAL CAUSES DIVISION LAST NIOAT. Order fur &wend Reeding wed :—Wherespre Motion made, and gentian pot... That lbw said Order be post poued till thin day month "—(Mr. Healey :)—The House divids4; Ayes, 130; Nue!, 217. Al ma. Adler's,. C. B. Olarlatone, 111. Iln.W. Newport, Tlennont Balky. (Banshee Ono," L lward North, Colonel Bernard, T. T. Ornrnall, 011bert 0110 en, Parole! Bernard. Noe. W. & Ore:nu, W. U. taDoembn e, The Bethune. A. A. (Bartle, Colonel V. Palmer, Robot Beten,ft, O. & tiny, tßotale Paull, Dewy Ben . lock. O. W. P. Henkel. 11. A. 11. Peel, Don Make, John )lardy, lkonome Pe t, V tramtmt WI. tonere. T. W. B. Ilmord, Michael H . Wider°, ColonO lienthell, John 1118010 J. 111 onstan. C. W. IleaMome. rti, W. lAA pt.. 11. W. J. litAica, M.r Mocha; Ili...titer. Look Rou e', W il lma n Irtolio, neon , 11,1drarJ. It. 0. t Ro, Jao3c. Curtail, Illr C.ll. 11,11, Lord Ittrrln Mehl., OttOripl C..nlon. rtr R. W. Hill, Iton. R. Bent, Cips. E. Cnartentrefle, J. C. D. Hods... William letteholNCr id Clore, N. C. Cnbnold„ J. C. Hatt . , L...i' = Aeoseee Codrineton. Or R. llonerJ, laml fl. Cole, Ron. 11. A. Ilud.on, Gowen Neir e llts. r R. 8. J. ,1 13.. Coltno. Thomas Inendre , Vl. , otiat IMIRWO, laitlmr l I. otor,S. J. Jai*, elk W. U. H. Timber, We P. cr...., R. A. Kee. J. K. Telleewee Jobs COMA. Alderman Kann:intuit, W. F. Tofu.* !Inn. C. 11. R. Curve, Iflammat Knot. Colonel 'Trollop., Rhtle.ntr J. lesser. 1.. D. Lessee. W. 0. waseiturt. O. R. Ile Vera. B. K. Le .not, Lwd 11. 0. Vanditart. WIN= Phrsell. Right IDE D. Loins., MD Italtard Waddlagton. It. S. Ira Cs.. 1.31204. 1111.1, Ilan. 11. O. Walcott, Admiral lommenbe, lion. A. Lydon, lion. P. Mel iron. 1.1141000 10A I'M C. 0111a . ga Id awnto. Alrunder Meth, BO John m-too, KB P. 0. 1/I'Cann. Jaliltl Waffell. Ikklual K..ertua, W.T. Mural*, J. V. AI olby, W. K. Elton, par W. A. H. Melina kiderd arosa End, n, Vsm mat Donna's, 40.1 John rittt i T. Konw,dr, John Duch. Karl .1 W ante, Colonel Eateon.t, T. 11. B. Ilatet'J, Hon. Colonel Wlllwaa, AstAool/1 l'ornharn. E. 11. Mims, %album Wrolhan, 11. W. /.. torT Fargo' ar m 411 1 Mll,Ol AICIA,N N. 11. Wynne, 11' FIIP.IIIIIIn. 1111.0. W. Wheal, Rt. 00. W. Torts. llos. B. T. Forester, RI Unn.C.l. )4n . rdeuwarrill. L. Pose... Mr W.A. Coco a l7W. R. P. Napier. Bt. Ilea. J. Lear . ; .0. Ks IL. J.W , liarnetE W. J. Road. John Wide. Cowed Neanl4ee.o. X. NOIR. ' ABB, it. K. Adelman, H. J. %Mod, Ldward Andrea., rer Juno Avant. A. B. Burrell, John Hemet. Mt. Ho. N. T. Rall, Edward Wering.KLlln.OrP.T. Raring, T. 0. Barnard. Thanes Raw. K. T. Boob, W. W. B. Bet* &wool Bothell. Br Richard Mart John Mark. Adam lilorklorn. P. lannham.Cnren. John Hontorte, Iht. Ito. P.. P. BrorklebreM. Jona Honhaton. Welter BMW, J. W. Rutter , C. 11. BA AL, Loan Batton, Cho/ , Hume. Elk ILK. line, llon. COWIN Ce/rd, Jame. IN. J. H. R. Riedsell, Si. Una. E. Cherthent, John rivolowlty, rea M. J. lAasaer Cfilinr j d, C.O. 1114. k 1414. ar 1101stett, J. N. Codrlngton. Gee. Colel.r.rote, Sk B. K. C. 4•110 C. R. Conlotbarn, Wllltarn Glover, Rt. Un.W. F. Colon. OW CIN. 1 AMINO,►ki. k. J. Dale 4, Robot Darhwarl, OR 0. , Drayer, It. Doric/3,r W. 11. R. 1 Malmo, Ilms 1001110. slr a Diller,. L. 1.. Ddmo. J. G. 1 - unbar. RO W. 63,737.1 ;o; tat Nader. /reclaim Dab/. A. Y. Dutoo. 110. B. I F.-crere. Me. 0. &rut, J. 0. YelMiCk. B i llg ebm tTre t A . . Pl'enreld. ILL He. /clam, keta Voter. J. 11. Foley. U. J. W. /cater. 1 , 0401. W. O. forum.. Up. Yatame. C. 1 au...,.T0r Arehart tor Mr. MIA Apdot Lord Galway Mr. W. Ikons Mr. U....br00d Mr. Marldoncas lurd Naas Mr. galled Mo. U. &Jois. Kir J. Oora Lord C.Harailton nose W. laves. Ow IL O. Booth MAJ. Warburton Mr. A. MOM Mr. NM. Oen. Arbotauoit Mr. Evans Lord A. Imam Mr. Wirkbans Mr. B.Cor:ry Flutgrald Mr. Wart: to Word M Tr= e. r 11. Cott rs° Mr. Lord E. Una Mr. /LW Mr' Web err W. Vora. (Roma Wasiday Bar J. IL Mast Mr. Cranford Mr. 0. Conan. Mr. WrAll Ora. WWI.= J. U. Ornery lir.J.M . Castootr Mr. brassy Wood Mr. WON. Cara. Itunbur7 . Mr. holism Hata i Lord Oodweb 1•Jal Lorain: I lir IL Orkoka Cavesasr 1 Mr. Elliot Mr. Cups --- Mr. Taylor hie paired for the August, with Mr. Knatchball against, till the 4th of August. THE ALLEGED PLOT AGAINST THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH. avg.. rft•Ouli. Colonel Tatted. Col . W. I Usntoll, J. W. rutod, /dr Jowl. c 011ain. Charles Poctiel., Ito U. mid Olte. 0. CC Peel. dir Robert Writes, L. Dud ute VOSI•O , 1100. COI. i I. T. Ungr. w r4to Pat ty, TrsAg . Griped. Named OM.. JO.° / rV.T. Oradell. C. P. Fried W. T. tired/ell. C. W. e Grey. Kt Ilii. Btr 0. =I. JAB 1;21. cr . D. Fuller. C. W. Ranieded. ntr J. W. . tiromedor. Lord IL &MOW Of A. , eel ilrostimor. Kari liersow.J. U. Ilactbioet. Milliard Ittesrelo, Oman& Itaddekl, Sams. 11110. Worse Hall. XL non Sir IL Serbuct, J. A. J , 4in lia..Lory, Robert Lona F. W. Roost 11. i.. P. I artsial T e ' M s " =liT. U. W . dr My. Lon' John Ka11 , .... Fn.* lisodlsin. T. C. . W. D. Heroin. Sts Ile. H. A. J. A. linigeod, X. D. J. B. lionuidn. Rt. Hod IL E 11. T. Howard Ild. O. W. O. R:t Widl. R. V. I. rue Inglmns. !Wort *wands Idea., Ilertmt Iliedilett, Alas. Jerson, Bt. Roo. lidit Nomad 1. P. R. Jenoiee, nir J. 0, Bonserrille, WM W. Lod. E. Rondos. dir 11. it. Iltadlir, Lord X.dall. :. I bolas BMIAMost. Joie 114. Her. richarl Wean. lord J. Rinalako. A. W. Stuart. Colonel ItioLecote. 11. 14. V. 4ort. U. 0. Xi.. .l. Rod A. r. gm" C. N. Rare. William F,lo._Cot, W. R. Knascaull Havers NAA. A W. T. Labouchird,Rt N . H.. H. = 7 .. Dowd T. 1 Langston. J. H. y Thomas Langtod. 11. U. Tbaido 6 . 1 . V. P. Mona Lad. 0. C. TIM W .w. F. um, soon Ara. c. TerlawAY, nit J. 8. Lincoln. Uri of =n. a " eli I.J. Loans"Loans"A. IL A. r t Lode Rt. Hod. A. VURIW. Rt. a. lbs. 0. T. O. IL Mackie , James Walton, Join Meakkamee. W. Ala. Wm.. J. A. I. laws* 11. D. Waldo. IL W. Fit.W rapit,E.. D.U. ; OIL kid Modell litilldn W 1 PA. Wortid.O. W. W i '. Wank. Jain WORE. mat Mawr. M. X. Whey rids Wattled.. Alexander Wickbadd. .W. , Ileslae.d. Ma James Wafts% Wisimal I, IL Iletinuel. Viscount Mk WOW 0, W Thorne Ilr w. r. m Mmicriell, Rt. Uos.J. Willi% Wald David W 1. unMoot., Her. T. D. U. w be. OK. Xdpier. Sir O. W . a X Rod, Donald W .1a.J.1) Yortn OS 0. Wank,. lam H. North. tante.* Ostler. Fir J. 11 WW a i ntalle . W. (hearse. J. S. Facet. LoVi l, ism Tsol. age. Ps.'., Lail O. llalt.rltrld.W.O. o. P. D. Meow. LW. NAM., Mitt at d. radar:mod. Viscount TO THE EDITOR OP vus Stu,—Whenever public opinion in France shows signs of awakening from its lethargy the Freseh police redoubles its efforts to drive the refugees from liberty's last resting place in Europe—the free soil of England, and strives to induce the British government to violate the sanctuary of asylum. The cry of " Conspiracy in London" was required to counteract the effect of the election of Carasgnac in Paris. To dispel the monotony of the accustomed fares it has been deemed advisable this time to add my obscure name to the illustrious names of Martin and Ledru Rollin. I do not complain of this. I know that every man of sense will treat with con tempt the official lies of the French police, and estimate at their due value the assertions of the worthy gentlemen of the 2nd of December, who accuse others of " gilt i pens," of murder, of per jury, and even of robbing the Bank of France of 25 millions. Nevertheless, I derive a certain amount of satis faction in lifting the veil from that guilty, names ing fear which makes the French police so silly in its selection of official lies, and with that view I beg of youth insert in the columns of your journal the enclosed letter addressed to the French Moniteur, and have the honour to be, sir, Your obedient servant, FEDERICO CAMPANELLA. 2, Lansdowne-place, West Brampton. TO THE ZOITOR OF TON " KORITIOR TIAIWAII." Sir,—ln an article in your journal of the 22nd July, you name me as one of the accomplices in • pretended plot against the life of Louis Bonaparte. You lie. You lie, consciously, impudently, officially; with the intention of misleading public opinion in Eng land, and forcing the English government to violate the laws of hospitality. I do not know the individuals accused of this pretended plot; I have never either spoken or cor responded with them. Therefore — I defy you, your police, your magistrate., and your government to furnish the English authorities with the slightest proof, or oven semblance of proof, of this pretended complicity. If ever you succeed in furnishing such proof, I will, at once, freely and spontaneously deliver myself up into the hands of your Government; that is to say, I will deliver myself up to certain death. If you do not furnish such proof, I shall have the right of repeating that you, the official organ of the French government, have lied. And the honest men of every nation will judge between you and me. FEDERICO CAMPANELLA. 2, Lansdowne-place, West Bromptoa, July 24. TO THE EDITOR OF TUE EXTE3II. Sta,—l have sent to the Times the following letter, and I shell be obl4ed if you would insert it in your widely-circulated'ournaL—l am, fze., GAETANO MABBARENTI. TO TUE EDITOR OE THE "TIMES". Sir,—l I;;;knoVniuttO:tfay that yon have in serted in the columns of year paper an article of the French Mositelir, and that you have mentioned my name in the leader of yesterday. lam working very hardly to get my living In London, and I have nothing to do with any one who is now in France. lam sorry that my position of an unlearned work men does not allow me to do anything else for the present than to protest with all my heart against the lies of the French Moaiter►. lam not guilty of what they amuse me. I give my residence as a proof that lam not afraid.—l am, &c., Gerreite Haltaantan. 13, Oreville-street, Holborn. CD: Court. OSBORNE, JrLT 24. The Queen and Prince Consort, with the Princess Hoist and Princess Alice, deer° ont yesterday afternoon. Ilia Serene Highness the Prins of Leiningen and Colonel the Hon. Charles and Mrs. Phipps dined with her Majesty in the evening. The loaded Committee of the Privy Coun , il eat yester day. Tho petition of Davison sad Symington for prolonga tion of potent Penning casks) was part heard. The lords present were—the lords Juetkei Knight Brute and Turner, the Judge of the Admiralty Court, and Sir W. Mauls. Despatches were sent from du:Colonial-Oka yesterday to the Governor of Canada. His Royal Highness the Prince Consort will leave Osborne to-morrow evening, in the royal yacht, Victoria and Albert, for Ostend, es rook for Brussels, to be present at the marriage of the Princess Charlotte of Belgium with the Archduke Maximilian of Austria. The Countess Van Buren (Queen of the Nether lands) left Claridge's Hotel early yesterday morning, and proceeded down the river Thames on board= of the Citizen ateain-boats to Greenwich. Her Majesty landed at the public pier, and immediately proceeded to the Royal Hoe petal, after which she again embarked on board the steamer and proceeded to the Agamemnon. On returning to town, her Majesty and suite visited the Great Eastern steam-ship at Millwall, on board which vessel they passed a considerable time. After her return to Louden her Majesty received visits from the Duchess of Orleans and the Comte de Paris, doe.; lunched at Sir Benjamin Hall's; and in the evening dined with the Earl and Countess of Jersey in Berkaley-equare. The following distinguished persons dined with bar Majesty:—The Duke of Cambridge, attended by the Hon. Colonel James Macdonald; l'rince and Princess Edward of Base Weimar, the Duke and Duchess of Man chester, the Duke of Hamilton, the Earl of Westmoreland, the Earl of Mslmeebury, the Earl of D .Ikeith, Lord Brougham, Lord and Lady Raglan, and his Excellency the Netherlands Minister. The Queen of the Netherlands honours Lady Holland's file eiampttre, at Holland House, with her pre mace this day. Her Royal Highness the Ducks's of Orkans, with her eons the Count de Paris and the Duke do Chartres, were also to be present. 'I heir Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary will leave town on Tuesday next, for their villa near Frankfort. Lord and Lady Muneaster have left town for Waiter Priory, Yoriahire. The Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood, Bart., the First Lord of the Admiralty, accompanied by Rear-Admiral the Hon. Sir R. S. Duda,, K.C.8., made an odicisi inspec tion of the Royal Dockyard, Woolwich, yesterday. MUSICAL ITEMS. (From the Musical ;nett) Medic. Johanna Wagner quits the theatre immediately after her marriage. Herr Ernst lass gone to Boulogne-cur-Met, for the purpose of playing at the Bret l'hilharmonic Concert. Herr Maude ls also engaged for the tame occasion. M. Juiss de Gimes is at Spa. Signor Sivori has left London for Baden-Baden, where he will remain during the seaaon. M. Litolff, the pianist and composer, has received a deco ration from the King of the Belgians. Signor Tamterlik.—Thin eminent artist has returned from the Brazils, covered with laurels and burdened with gold. He laves in a few days for Brussels, where he will remain s short time to recruit himself, previous to his return to St. Petereburgh, where he is engaged for the ensuing season. M. Juiien has returned to town, to conduct the concerts at the Royal Surrey Gardens, after a tour of unexampled success in the provinoes. -/THIS DAY.) GREAT YARMOUTH. Oa the meting of the committee this morning, the 'Mimes moire he sitting meths lose pesseadied with. 0•Will Wade, • ca the day of the election he went be tr ike' t =I and had an interview with Royal, Wl= feu him 64 to vote for the sitting members, Midi is ismillesly did. (Laughter.) After he h=lbs away ,gave Drury, the witness who was July ea this point, 15e. as a commission. e (Lasibler. Grit Y Whams stated that when he Idt Great Yesswes e an Thersesg, IL was given with the wabunts, owl desalts bed Um he Laid= he bad bad 21. to send Is his our teems ben mablemesoe. On being )seared, he etimewiedied Mat be had bees "pretty jolly" since he bad bsea he Lemke. He bed wade -aRf. very comfortable, bed he. le CT•010,00 sold all that with other voters, ea ovelelly with Drury. (lAughter.) • nos.eleclot aimed Whim Lark, wee then examined, seal stated that he law hems Chewer, who was canvueed by Dlr. Liviegelefte. Os the mains of the day previou te the eissesa. Livingebine owls to whams, who Heed meg es Chester. erededsop, and asked hue he direct him Cbseew's wohnimp. lb did so. Lesois c l ided o the wiethe, end ffithef ea ese side of it, he • pugs with aides Marna the bode, sal en old arommt that my poem he he mow could best whet peud in the workshop. He went with Mr. Livingelense bet did not go into the shop. While fa do v io l* bard Livingstone say " 1 fi nd after aside, time it b quite tight , i and tis a large sum of maw a peer nes to kee." Witmer understood hire be mkt is es Mal* at W. Chester replied, "Ah ! if it kad wet bunt* the elution, I should not have beard any thing slug OW Living**, after some indistinct conver sation, If yes misdoubt my weed, owes to tee at siz /sisals& I will give you the assay." After Met Is Iblevicse say, " Now then, win you Tote fer r bat Mhos did acebrar the mit Livbselese Am west sue, 51 deka wilmee law Choler ta me dlreetirribles , horns hum. Nadi, le met lathe he* ead rld "Yes m Ira mil "Pugh me Ohba a good deal goat it oil r I bed pebbles mash se veil would have kept my mesh ire upsets than mid he had a pretty good ism lab who W been tellipahe Mho Nero about it. Cram-esrniesa—Shida setaiß slimes . The whams aided OM be beleSaulto coma! t b h l r . i rffe r tatter for AL, allibeegft Is bed been h difilcultke and insolvent, owing NI. sr The whe fwa wee peosibi when our report left. GLOVCISTER CITY. The csamfhte mosuseildrn thia sooting at eleven o'clock. Lad H. Gremeeme la the fladr, The Iladvilors amid Men AIM Hock, a baker, who deposed path weld fir • lesa and King, who showed lure 61., and laid Non Roth bed get It l, his vote. The man rehired to (Ibl it ios eediell, sad stated that he vu ady he orb he Stock about the wag. H e seem many Is kb band when be Uhli Mesa that he had bed 41. ee 101. for his vies Pedigo he naW hue shows •a 64 or even 101. Wins wan a jinniffllla mak a badly, sad wee lb. He bed the/mato he showed g a ira2ly 111.1 r e rase Wage and polly , Irma s dem which he bed by, About hes ma maw yore ehe he had • loom bit Mei; an the hey Who le lewd hock the money. be belt 111. set el lie lea. Hr. at era mood Meow Abed Wm 21. to Te ßy m fer Cri me a Plden— hoot eine' lin 71. it vete he thee gen. them. Wlhe did shish@ it a barn that he would have 71. hr lis mho dewier he vela for. lin him Sew" bays of the Rampant Cat public hes* impish Siam the coming before to. election Ring lay Yin hat be had met mule up his mind as to how Is we h eels. Os the pals day King asked him what Its agWrs w; bat *Wee sad bourn, no thi ng hest ft& He had bier epah to same one eiu. Kb( dos wait inlay, Ida two can 'Wised Hiblet end Go" hi Goad yet lit bead Into his pocket and &Ml ewe msg. Lair podia ben the sale chairman the wit .- Ring voted der Price and Berkeley. Ahw the eleCeetles ".l % which he lud alluded, King went tour& Sir ertemdlise moom. Scene other evidence of HvlPtfNtately math( Om sirs orm report left. ift oH rUNTY). thee esmiliee to investigate the d The Ma el the he this oounty comniZett i : pernelleas tbie membi ; Br. Cobb* in the chair. The OM hen dm* embed You his a eastby. lt le di* semadolie fir the het lad Me amber ern*, to he pellimba chilli and the umber deciend limed nee the seam Thies me man petitions— me sortqldisi d the he rthelbs d mks him; esi mother bum Hr. 1 etsfsbiet the woo ~lam There were Oho ~eh rrry and helm, bet they were with in's hills erne& The *hes le* Ow an the 2nd of reft h i frltees illa Ig u r ti R litheele vam rd 1 11 Z o ath. r andm hismine on the stratiny which of the hon. he Cilia to the seat. IPSWICH. Theipbd thisormbe et eleven o'clock, gad lie ornialha d whole* in proof d the e patimpedllimem The vlineowee sant semelWriber = a r D. he err the abeam is the Omaha rose ihe dilitainsehm. Oahe orning at Os paling be WWI, at ' Neste raves& le the belk Maid a dove its Xs Isi esmedve Is sibs hr h which leuirmeislor bh oil We& to lie. Had el he eara- Xs miesement alit, ace *she told ledo en I bat eve/7 kohl he morn le Mr. Heel, is the poems I el a imam el whin lir woe he the ream al is haw flea Ile dish blew he she prom he mesh am wilowiwoo poodle. obis ow mat bin"' FRANCE. PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING. The Moniteur of this day contains a report of the proceedings at Plombieres on Wednesday morning, when the first stone of the new bithing establish ment was laid by the Emperor, in the presence of the municipal councillors, clergy, many inhabitants of the town, and visitors. The Cure of Plombieros addressed his Majesty, referring to the interest _ which the Empress Josephine forty-six years ago manifested in that locality, and thanking the pre sent Emperor for the care which he has bestowed upon its embellishment and improvement. The reverend cure then "baptised_ the new institution in the name of the Bain et Hotel Na9nli.on. Ex - pressing the gratitude of the popular ion to his Majesty, the curi• said: "If the re-poet with which they are penetrated did not keep them within the bounds imposed by the majesty of the throne, perhaps they would forget themselves so far as to give you the sweet name of Father; laing sight of the august character of the sovereign, perhaps they would presume to say to him, pro affects, Pat..r. Hut if, restrained by high consideration, of propriety, we mutt adopt a more measured language, at least, sire, let us be permitted to lay at your feet the homage of those sentiments with which we are animated, and which shall henceforth dictate all the movements of our life. May the Lord, in Ms good ness, bless this stone, which your hand is about to cement to the ground; may Ile cement, in like manner, and consolidate the fabric of your power, which has procured for our beautiful country the sweet tranquillity it now enjoys; above all, let Kim bless your Majesty's health, which is so dear to all , of us ; and may the virtue of our waters, accomplish• ing our most ardent desires, permanently invigorate , your health, for the safety and welfare of France." In replying to this address, the Emperor said:— " This place is interesting to me not only braze so many persons have here recovered their innith, but especially because it is the centre of a population who have given me touching proofs of their sympathy, and have always been animated with a genuine pa. triotism. I wish that all who come, like me, to re. pose themselves after their toil, may here find new strength for the performance of their duties and the service of their country. I regret, indeed, not to be enabled daring my stay here to lay the first stone el another and more important monument, the new church ; for, after finding relief from our afflictions, it is just that every Christian soul should in the first place testify his gratitude to Providence. Indeed, if that which is evil comes from men, all that is good comes from God." Cries of Vice rEmpereur (add' the official journal) replied to these concluding words. Baron Hausemann, prefect of the Seine, the day before yesterday, gave hie annual dinner to the archbishop and clergy of Paris. The circa of almost all the parishes were present. Mg'. Marlot was accompanied by his archdeacons and seers• twice. The Emperor of Russia has sent to his legation at Paris a considerable number of decoration.; to be die. tributed to the persons with whom the Grand Duke Constantine was in communication on his recent visit to France. Queen Marie Amclie, accompanied by the Cunt de Flandre, who had gone to meet hi- illustrine relative at Ostend, arrived at the Chateau of Laekm the day before yesterday. Her Majesty was sls attended by the Count de Montesquieu, who formed/ held the post of her chevalier d'honneur. M. Thies, who had been waiting at Ostend to meet the Queen, left for Brussels by a subsequent train ; and General Changarnier was to leave for the same destination on the following morning. The department of the Nord, whicb is always one of the most backward in France in getting in the harvest, is now occupied in that operation. The corn crops are everywhere very fine, and promise far beyond an ordinary yield. The other productionsof the soil are also very luxuriant. Oats, potatoes, and beet root are remarkably luxuriant. The potato disease is little spoken of, although some fields are slightly affected. The posthumous works of Berangcr will appeu towards the close of the month of October, edited by M. Perrotin. They will consist of his autograph and of ninety-five songs, known at present to only his friend, M. Lebrun, member of the French Academy, and author of " Marie Stuart." The Three per Cents. closed to-day at far. 90e. for the end of the month, and the Fonr-and a-Half per Cents. at 92fr. 40c.; Orleans Railway Shares, 1,440 fr. ; Great Northern, 843 fr. ; Sues burg, 1190 Pr. ; New Shares, 875 fr. ; Paris to Lyons and the Mediterranean, 915 fr. ; Western of Fraatt, 732 fr. 50c.; Bordeaux and Cette, 681 fr. 25e.; Gnat Central of Fumes, 805 fr. ; Lyons and Geneva, 6dofre Bank of Credit Mobilier, 940 fr. ; Austrian Railways, 873 fr. TUSCANY. The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa has the follow• ing from Pisa, 19th :—" Twenty-six of the instil'. gents arrested at Leghorn are to be sent to DIM to be judged by the Supreme Court; the others will only be subjected to certain measures of police. The police of Leghorn having discovered that the con• stitutional party there had resolved to appoints deputation in order to express to the government their abhorrence of the Mazzinian schemes, but at the same time to pray for the re.establishruent of the constitution, Chevalier Bargagli, the governor, prevented this step by informing the leading mes of that party that the government duly appreciated the excellent sentiments which animated the pops. lation of Leghorn, but that no manifestation wosld be allowed, since it would be contrary to law." AUSTRIAN ITALY. A letter from Vienna in the National Gavtte of Berlin says In consequence of the events of Ita orders have been sent to Verona to hasten thew/to now in progress there for strengthening the fora. cations. The two new forte that have been beat is the immediate neighbourhood are to be armed before the end of the year. Verona will then be the stronges B fortress of the empire, Comoro excepted." HANOVER. At the sitting of the 17th of the Municipal Coasol of Hanover, the president communicated the follow. tog letter from the Minister of the Interior: The King would willingly have acceded to the inviting to be menet at the rifle match, now that the civic guard 01 the nag of Welk, red, end gold have disapwrod, wereit that he is shad el miesiog the head and the members ef the dvie maid& L whew to avoid such ft merlins., since thl latter have arollholot es ad important wisdom., tionlarly in dm leis &Wow for the chamber, an oppcollin on principle to lie ItIPPWRIBIeId. lie cannot forbear ennew lad on thia m tr y ttids great discontent, since be has eft displayed matinsents towards the city of Hanover. The chief magistrate of the town replied to the minister in the name of the magis tra t es , and repelle s a the imputation; while the Civic C o uncil inserted La the minutes of its sitting that none of its memlY s til considered that they had indulged in an opcoltou on principle, but that in the elections every one had voted freely and in the interest of his waive city.