The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-25 00:00:00

222 REGENT-STREET, LONDON. MAPPIN BROTHERS iby special appointment to his.Zl afeatcy Napoleon III.), SILVERSMITHS, Electra Sliver tees, Drui_ _-oame Manufacturers, and Cutlers. Queen" Dittlarr Works. • , have the honour to announce that he have 00 CID BLISINES6 at the WEST.END ot LONDON, by PREMISS , ' at I Pe'R ENY -STREET, with a large collection of their manufactunn, and they hope to receive, as they will endeavour to merit, an extenaion of the favours hitherto awarded th'm nt their City Establishment. 67 and es, KING WILLIAM-STREET. ONO. SMITH AND CO.II PURE EXTRACT of CALVES' FEET, For Invalids and Misery Use. ad la dd., RA, end 4a. packets, by all chemises. Meow% Re. MANUFACTORY, A LITTLE FORTLANDAT., Regent-et, W. SOOND-HAND PIANOFORTES. CAMEL MALE, aad WOOD bare a law asserawat ot secood-bead Ileacebetea by the meet esteemed mot... at Reams rotated gortem—WL Driestatreet. gne ervretio. TO CORRIPONDIENTS. Advertisements latende.l . ll; " London Imlay Paw, must be at the of 10, Bonwleotreet, by Two on the day of publication. ST. TIM RITMO. UNDERTI7IYI64—HIS LAST VICTORY. Meagre George Vining. Delmore, Dewar; Manes Herbert and AtilIML —And MERCY AMAMI. NAVA ANKIT. Tens Evan's, MSS. WIIIYIL cirs; . Bill.— OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Mesas. Bollsers, Leseitstose ; Mrs. Yam& M 1 Oliver. —LA CONTRABANDISTL Pores Nam sad Blow Morsiu.— And MY HUSBAND'S GHOST. rat,rea(gA. TIM avulse*, TOO MUCH OP A 000 D THINO.—THE CORSICAN ORATORIO. Maras. Orden Row Jordan. More, R. Cathcart, Everett. Garden, and Meadows ; Obese Fielding, R. Leclerc% and Chap. an.—And THRICE MARROW. lIRITANNi TBlB ST . AMERICAN BLATTAlr.—lstar4inmeata by Mims 9dtaao• and J. O. Porde. —OUR LOT IP Lilt Madman, 8. Law and Cnatord.—Aad Tall IDOLATO/19.- -Commence M 841. HIGH WAThR AT LOWDOR IMMIX DaZitonihig.oß 4&;..::. - AtiogTioofa7 1L 1510. TC.Xol.ll,oW—Mormkg, 111 Aftersoos. lh. 48m. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25. Ir is possible that for some little time yet the distress in the manufacturing districts may in crease rather than diminish. Already it is spread over a larger area, and includes a far greater mass of the artisan population than people at a distance at all understand or realise. In the smaller centres of manufacturing industry, such as Wigan and Stockport, the latest returns—those of last week--show that destitution is gradually but steadily reaching a larger number of those who are directly or indirectly dependent on the cotton mills for support. At Wigan, for example, five per cent. of the population are wholly without employment, and thus altogether dependent on Union relief or private charity for the means of subsistence. The number requiring out-door relief is increasing by upwards of a hundred every week. At Stockport, out of 17,000 hands usually employed at the mills, 7,000 are altogether out of work, and about the same number working at short time. Of these upwards of four thousand are receiving paro chial relief, while three thousand families, representing more than ten thousand individuals, are receiving weekly assistance from the local Relief Committees. This is only an illustration of what is going on throughout the whole of the manufac turing districts. Of course in the larger towns, where the number of bands dependent on the cotton industry is far greater, the distress and destitution are multiplied in the same proportion. At Blackburn, for example, the number depentling on Union relief has during the last few weeks in creased at the alarming rate of a thousand and upwards weekly. The behaviour of the sufferers in this season of severe trial is a fact in our social history as new and surprising as it is noble and significant. They have borne this accumulated burden of distress not only in silence and without a trace of sullen recklessness and desperation, but with • patient courage, cheerfulness, and reflec tive intelligence altogether unexampled. Of course they cannot hold on without assist ance, and assistance on • large and liberal scale. Nor is this wanting. Hitherto official help, combined with charitable assistance of a strictly local kind, has been sufficient to meet the emergency. But as the distress gradually widens its area it is manifest that a more tho roughly organized and extended system of charit able effort will be necessary to mei; the increased demand. The enormous burden cannot be thrown upon the poor rate. In the smaller towns it would be quite impossible to levy • rate equal to re lieve the pressure of local distress. And if it were possible it would be most unjust. As Mr. FAlL lieu. clearly pointed out, in his speeches at Wigan and Stockport, there are inequalities in the inci dences of a heavy rate in these district', which can only be effectually redressed by voluntary effort. Some classes of ratepayers suffer far less from the prevalent distress than others, and they may fairly be appealed to for such charitable help as they may be able to give. The experience of the last year sufficiently proves that such an appeal will not be made in vain. We are glad, therefore, to see that • Committee has been formed at Manchester for the relief of the whole of the districts affected. At a meeting held a few days ago, under the presi dency of the Mayor, • Committee was formed for receiving contributions and directing the adminis tration of a fund for "the Relief of Distress in " the Manufacturing Districts." The object of the Committee, as stated in the first resolution of the meeting, " shall be the receiving of contributions " towards the relief of the present distress in the " manufacturing districts of Lancashire, Yorkshire, " Cheshire, and Derbyshire, and the distributing " the same through systematic organizations." Nothing could be more reasonable that the forma tion of a central organization of this kind, and we may anticipate from the action of the committee the most beneficial results. IT is impossible ! is the exclamation which has risen to the lips of evory one who has heard the story of the Thames Embankment and the Duke of BUOCLIIIGH. London has been waiting many years for the embankment of its river, and not long since it seemed as if ita desire was about to be satisfied. But, when the situation was more closely examined, it was found that the difficulties of carrying out the project in its completeness were too great to be surmounted with success, and we were left to sequin'se in a scheme shorn of its fair proportions ; the embankment, with its car riage road, could only be carried out from Westminster-bridge to Blackfriara. We are now required to believe that even this is an extravagant expectation. The great work, we are told, is to be broken off short at Sootland-yard, beyond which, in the direction of Westminster, only a footway is to be constructed. Why I Because °thew* a carriage road would come between the Duke of Buoci,zums's garden and the river. We esti all understand the first feelings of this nobleman as be perceived that the execution of a plan on which the public had set its mind must impair the value of his property. And no one would complain if, THE E. under the circumstances, he required a reasonable compensation for the material damage involved in the work. But this is not the Duke's attitude : he does not want compensation ; he would rather compensate the public, if that were the alternative. But in any case he insists that his private interests shall outweigh the interests of the public. For this purpose he endeavours to establish, on the basis of his rights as a Crown lessee, claims which would appear ridiculous if put forward by a tradesman for • wharf which had existed usefully for centuries, but which, asserted by his Grace in respect of his pleasure grounds, are con sidered so strong that they have been admitted by the Thames Embankment Committee. The proposed road would be one of the great highways of London, and the Duke proposes to stop it, be cause traffic is disagreeable. We should be in clined to wonder where this great personage ' had lived, and upon whose talk he had formed his notions of our days, if we did not find that, extravagant and absurd as his claim ia, he has been encouraged in it by people who have not the ducal character as an excuse for their folly. The question must now, however, come before the House of Commons, which will have to decide whether the private interests of the Dooor.•s-Soorrs are to be dealt with when they come into competition with public interests, according to the rule which holds good when the Smrrn-Jorrxams are in question, or are to be treated as entitled to special privilege. XPRESS, WEDNESDA LATEST TINELLIGENCE. FRENCH REINFORCEMENTS HOE MEXICO. The following "Latest News" is published by the Prase : " The contingents now embarking will not go di- I rent to Mexico. They will stay at Martinique and Guadeloupe, and make arrangements to arrive at Vera Cruz not sooner than the end of September, when the great heats will be over. The latest despatches from General de Lorenoez permit this • delay. Our little army is encamped at Amazon in an excellent situation, and there is little probability indeed of any attempt of the Mexicans to turn them out of it. In consequence of this news the departure of General Forey is understood to be postponed ; in all probability he will not go out till M. Dubois de Saliguy comes home. Admiral Jurien de la Graviire will, as already an nounced, put to sea immediately. He will command one of the finest squadrons in the world, consisting of three divisions—those of Mexico, the Antilles, and the American coast. It is reported that Captain Roof, who will be raised to the rank of rear-admiral, will continue to com mand the Mexican naval division." The Patrie, with lees detail, gives the same news as the Prease, and therefore it is to be presumed that General de Lorencez's despatches, which the Moniteur said on Sunday were not expected before the end of the month, must have arrived. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONB.--Jonn 24. AFFIRMATIONS. Motion made end question put, "That leave be given to bring in a bill to allow certain persona to make affirma tions in all cases where an oath is or shall be required." —(B4 John Trelawny.) The house divided : Ayes, 88 ; Noes, 69. Adam, W. P. Angarstein, Atherton, sir W. Ayrton, A. S. Baines, F. Barnes, T. Bade, 8. AYES. Gregory, W. H. Paget, C. Gressoo, S. Paget, Lord C. Grey, Sir G. PalmerHou, Viaet. Grosvenor, Earl Pease, H. Harmer, Sir J. Peel, Sir B. Himeard, M. Peel, F. Hennessy, J. P. Potter, E. Hlbbert, J. T. Powell, J. J. Hodgkins, G. Puller, C. W. Eingscote, Col. Ricardo, O. Knatchbull -Huger Roebuck, J. A. sen, R. W. H. Sc ully V. field, W. Langton,, Lanigan, J. Sheridan, R. B. Loots, Sir G. C. Stacpoole, W. Lewis, H. Taylor, P.A. Locke, J. Tempest, Lord A. V. Udey, W. J. Villiers, C. P. *Cann, I. Waklrosi, L Maelivoy, R. Watkins, Cot. Merles, J. F. Whalley, G. H. MeMoaring, T. Martin. P. W. Whitbread, S. White, J. rial. J. White, L. l .r J. R. Willoughby, Sir H. Monaco. W. I. Woods, H. Mom* D. Wyld, J. Morrison, W. O'Brien, P. want Onslow, G. Trelawny, Sir J. Oshawa, B. H. 'Alwyn, I. L. NOM Gapin, Col. limekiln:, J. Z. Gore, J. R. Moody, W. (lore. W. R. Na.., Lard Grillith, C. D. Newdossie, C. N. Hervey, Lord A. Noel. 0. J. Hesketh, Sir T. G. O'Hara, C. W. Primate, So. LW. Pakenhans, Col. Hill, Lord A. S. Patten, Col. W. Hereby, W. H. Quinn, P. Howes, E. Selwyn, C. J. Jammu, Capt. Smith. Abel Kendall, N. BOONS. J. Kennard, R. W. Taxer, IL Inatehboll, W. F. Turner, C. Knight, F. W. Verner, Sir W. laird, J. Wyndham, P. A. Yorke, Z. T. Lid iA4 7l.l, H. G. trr F. 171131/1. iiMery, Mr G. M'Mahon, P. Moffitt, W. J. Bowyer, Sir G. —, Bernieh. F. B. Bellew, R. M. Berkeley, H. F. Blencose, J. O. Wady, Dr. Brand, H. acrd, J. Calmat, F. W. Cavendish, lad O. nay, J. Cogan. W. Cox, W. Dev iM f ah iLY. 11" Denman, G. Dons}aa, Mr C. Duf.M.L Dunbar. Hr W. Donkellin, Lord Swart, J. C. Finlay, A. S. Forster, W. Z. French, CoL Greene, J. Adam. Sir J. D. Askll..J, H. B:rttelat, cot Distinct. O. W. De ßooth nto Kr It.n, R. , O. Braznieplloare..l. Bridget, Sir B. W. Brave, Sir H. IL Burel. SDP. Belk 1. ave, R. Cole , a L. Darner, 8. D. Dtckson, Dolma Dand&i. 81r D. Isteourt, T. H. GaM lk•.81 iiiTilia" Titiler George, J. SIN Court. osmium, Jui ?A. The Queen accompanied by Princess Alice, drove oat yesterday. Major-General Seymour attended on horseback. _ . Princess Hobetdohe arrived at Osborne yesterday. The Prince of Wales, attended by Captain Grey, met the Princess at Portsmouth, and accompanied her in the royal yacht Fairy to Osborne. Major-General Seymour also attended the Princess from Portsmouth. Prides Louis and Prince Henry of Heise, attended by Captain you Weaterweller, arrived in the John Penn steam. packet from Ostend at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. at Dover, when they were received by Lieutenant-Colonel Do Plat, Equerry to the Queen. Their Grand Ducal Highomeen landed at the Admiralty Pier, where the military &litho cities paid their respects to the Princes, and where a guard of honour war on duty. A deputation of the mayor and corporation of the town of Dover promoted an address to Prince Loon. Their Grand Ducal Highnesses left by the South Esatern Railway for town, and arrived at the Peace Hotel at 6p.m. His Highness the Viceroy of Egypt received a visit on Monday from his Grace the Duke of Hamilton. The Count de Peraigny also visited his Highnees at the residence of the Turkish Embassy in Bryanstomequare. In the evening the Viceroy, attended by the Hon. Charles A. Murray, went to the London-bridge terminus and proceeded to Woolwich, where his Highness went on board his yacht and slept. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council eat yester day. An appeal from Canada, "Macfarlane and another v. Leclaire and another" (part beard), was resumed. The Reds present were Lord Kinpdown and the Lords Justices Knight Bruce and Turner. Speller's Gazette of Berlin states that the PrillCella Royal being near her confinement, the King hu ordered uncial prayers to be offered up in an the cherubs( in ?Mein _ - . - - His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge honoured Mr. Fitswilliam Hume, LP., with his company at dinner on Monday evening at his residence in Curzon. stmt. His royal highness was attended by Colonel Tyr. whitt, equerry in waiting, and the Hon. Colonel James Macdonald. The Turkish Ambassador, the Netherlands Minister, the Karl of Derby, the Earl of Mahnesbury, the Bari of Wicklow, Lord Poweretuart, Lord Stanley, the Right Hoc. General Peel, the Right Hon. J. Henley, the Right Hon. S. Walpole, the Right HOD. J. Whiteside, and Colonel Hums, were invited to meet his royal highness. Later in the evening Mn. Fitzwilliam Hums received a large and distinguished circle. His Excellency the Baron de Stieglits has left Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-squats, for Paris. Lady de Rothschild's dance for Thursday, the 261.13, is unavoidably postponed. Mr. Charles Hanbury Lennox, M.P., and Mrs. Mayberry .1.0,01301 have snivel at their residence, 9, Qoeen's•gata terrace, Kensington-gore, from the Continent. Her Majesty has been pleased to present the Rev. J. A. Millar, one of the curates of the parish church, Windsor, to the vicinage of lele-Brewers, vacated by the death of the Rev. Dr. Wolff. The presentation, we believe, has recently come into her M►jesty's gift, the adjacent 'ate having been bought for the Prince of Wales. The memorial to the government in favour of the restoration of the Chapter House, Westminster, has been most numerously std infloeotially signed. Among the mans an those of the Archbishop of York, the Duke of Beiceleash, the Marquises of Bristol sad Grades, the Pallid Shrewsbury, Devon, Stanhope, and Bilesmaro, the Bishops of Oxford and St. David's, Lords Lyttelton, Ash burton, Tauntoo, Stratford de Radcliffe, and Llsnover, Sir Maury Holland, Sir Charles Trevelyea, Sir Chides Eastlake, the Dean of Christchurch, the Master of Trinity, Mr. Tite, P., Mr. Mowbray, M.P., Professor Willis, Mr. Desirous Burton, Professor Donaldson, and many others. . At; race ball at Fontainebleau, on Sunday sight, the Emperor Napoleon wore plain evening attire, aid the Empress a simple white dress with a lace tunic, also whits, bat bordered with a violet ribbon. At 1 o'clock, supper was served in the salts-d-etaieger des Ccdoeseee, after which their Majesties returned to the ball-room sad gave the rival fore eetilloo, which lasted for more thee as hoar. the Empress being seated the whole time in one of the inmates window recesses of the gallery. When the wanes had ceecladed their Majesties retired. .; ;_ _ \ V .. , Eir.E*ECG JVNE 25, 1862. EXPRI63I3 FROM PARIS. (now 001 OWN PARIS, TUUDAT Enanra. The Senate yesterday, with the concurrence of M. Rouland, who was careful, however, to say that be spoke as a senator and not as • minister, re ferred to the consideration of the Minister of Public Worship a petition praying that better pro. vision might be made for priests when too old to do duty. The question is not new, and raises several points of much delicacy as to the relations of church and state. The Pays mentions, on the authority of the letter of a Spanish officer, received at Madrid, that General Douai, who, as is already known, landed at Vera Cruz with 400 reinforcements-500 is the figure now given—was joined by .500 marines and other troops detached from the Vera Cruz garrison, and on his march was met by 2,000 Mexicans, who endeavoured to iuteroept his communication with Orizaba. The narrative goes on to say that General Donal vanquished and dispersed this ' Mexican army, and penetrated to Perrote, from which he drove out a general named Lallane, who commanded the Mexican troops. All this is new, and not confirmed in any other quarter. At the Bourse the rise of yesterday was very well maintained, but it has made no further pro gresa of any consequence. The Rente, which was steady all day, left off for cash, with a rise of 10c., at 681 r. 55c. ; for account the closing quotation was the same as yesterday, 681 r. 50c. Mobilier rose lfr. 25c. The Italian Loan fell 15c. In railway shares there is scarcely a shade of alter►tion. Caisse Mires fell Mr., closing at 82fr. 50c. THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON ON MEXICAN INTERPBRENOZ. On the occasion of the death of Joseph Napoleon Bonaparte, elder brother of the first Emperor Napoleon, a notice of his life, entitled "Quelques Mote our Joseph Napo leon Ballarat'," was written by the present Emperor of the French, which may be :found in vol. 2 of his works, at p. 415. The following extract acquires peculiar interest from the attitude which France occupies just now in rela tion to the ITnited States and Mexico: " Joseph saw him brother for the hat time at Rochefort ; he proposed to deliver himself in his stead to the English, who. deceived by the resemblance, would suppose they were conducting the Emperor to England, while be might pass quietly to the United States. Napoleon refused, and the two brothers bade each other an eternal adieu ; one departed for Saint Helena, and the other for the United States of America. While Joseph was living tranquilly epos the shores of the Delaware, thinking only of the well- being of those who surrounded him, he received aproposition as surprisiog as it was touching. A deputation of Mexicans came to offer him the crown of Mexico. The former King of Naples and Spain replied to the deputation nearly in these terms:—' I have worn two crowns, and would not take • step to wear • third ; nothing can be more flattering to me than to see men, who. when I was at Madrid, were unveil• ling to recognise my authority, coming to seek me today in my exile in order to place me at their heed; but I do not believe that the throne which you wish to elevate screw can secure your happiness.. Every day that I paw upon the hospitable soil of the United States only serves to convince me of the exoellence of republican institutions for Ameria. Cherish them, therefore, as • precious gift of Providence ; stay your intestine quarrels ; imitate the United St►Gr, and seek among your own fellow. citizens a man capable of playing the great part of Wash. legion.' " THE MURDER OF M. THIEBAULT. DUBLIN, TOMIDAT Evwwo. Halloran was this evening acquitted by the jury, after au.hour'e deliberation. The popular joy is unbounGed. Walsh is in gaol, and will be tried at the special commission in Limerick, which is adjourned to the Lt of July. MEATH= EXPORT.-(TRD3 DAY.) rig iron-plated ships. He says :-" It M a duty a well as a necessity to make the United States ANOTHER ItiURDEB IN lERLAND.-The ROSCOfft- go WEDMNDAY, JOT" TX II &IL woe Gazette sal= s -" As a small fanner, named Gnihain, f r , . great naval power. Experience admonishes from the fair of Ballyfarnon, fineries not to let war come upon her nape- an S. 11. IL la. F. O. L X 1 1. on the 17th l ilt, be was waylaid near that town, and , oared. yet war may now be pending. Th e calamity - - -- -- Sub•lnspector Devise and Mr. Butler , 11. M., promoted to he hat might follow neglect should warn America L eaDswi muus . . ... .. .. so se l r e s i l . W N.N.W. : e - i 2 the soeu• of outrage, and are making every exertion to m , e- obe prepared. It is no longer doubtful that the tam bas* . l o t 1- 1 learned that the Deighboorhood of Kesdne is in rather a 'uture safety of America is dependent on her g snomom i,„ au 56 65 NA. 6 b - 4 disturbed state at present . ; armed moo marching through " rival strength and efficiency. America can now Se A r i a r gt ••••••••• si t: La til N . N.L 1 1,), - 1 the district every eveeing, firing shots and otherwise , 1 1 1 t frightening the peaceable inhabitants. *romance the construction of a navy adapted to Lassrit eii: :::: : :4 3 N i N,Z.. 1 W a rt 2 THUGGRE IN IRELAND.-Without rambling off lb ?resent times under as favourable circumstances as r u y onn . Lily nation. No nation can have the advantage Ltv "L . .: g l -.18 6 - 7 - 64 E i - 9 1r - cool -1 reason why this barbarity still sodium is Ireland, mast be w wer America if she now avails herself of the muses - a t i led to the aaoot . int of tbeyeadiar _ .p b o o sit it io o n ni f the hi !won= - 1 peasan t . With him his scrap of the means and opportunity." JINN= 90.16 60 66 N.N.I. 86a - 3 sins oall room, is •• necessary of life, as much as only a' an agriculturist, and of The Federal' occupy James Island, near Charles- POanAMD•••:: r a t' e a : : Nip.ii. 4 1 1.), - 4 he meat are to other men. He Lot uti..."taken . c ' e does not spin, professionally. Oros ton, under the protection of the gunboats. DOT= - I from him (and he may be cut adrift at any moment), he be- w .10 68 IN N. 4 9 o - - The Confederates at Charleston are reported to I=l,,Lew - 2 tomes destitute and a pauper. There is too much oompiti- i . have been reinforced with 30,000 men from MAJMOMMe : r i ll r , 66 i N ii ß iL L : I if; ale : tion e ft,: commod ity th r is o p a re t tus hi. among those who are a '" mself, to render it likely that he can te Beauregard's army. HeateefAin ; •• ik" 14 11 N. 2 2 b - 1 obtain a rood in another quarter. So he borrows the old a The Federal Commodore Dupont thought the swum ems in menu ummm rusty firelook, and has the wild Indian satisfaction of going Ii IMIDAT INDS out and laying low Ins enemy. Much, too, most be placed . attack on Charleston could not safely proceed until 8.1. to N.E. an i rW. to Scene . Xto N. and to LW., to the account of that Corsirso spirit which someway meows - the Federal, were reinforced N., fresh to light, Ben to freak Inn 'the blood of most Celtic nations ; but until something is r ratable. done to alter this serflike relation to land, from one of pure P The reinforcement of the Confederates in East N 'l o W •t r o ‘ S ' N.B. , 6o 'l t e m ra t e nlC MUM * N it: 56 ,, N : W " ' Md. ' life and death, to • natural commercial connexion, readily to Tennessee is confirmed. dissoluble without violence or fatal 000sequenom, De very t to light elsewhere, radical reform may be looked for.-Dickene' s Alt the Year r COMMERCIAL LNTELLIGENCE. fine. W. to N. and to IL, W 1 W. CsrimUL. Xto N. and W., vain ßound. NEW YORK, Jolt' 14, Evicenro. moderate 10 light, - able, light. I e The Saxonia and City of New York, "ailing to - dah wit! t i nt FATAL AOCIDENT ON THE NORTH KENT Ran.- Ice., mo- B.M.ENGLAND. N. to E., moderate, NAT.-Yesterday afternoon, about four o'clock, an aged take 1,1300,e00 doll. iu specie . derate to light, fine. fine. man named Thomas Payne, au in-pensioner of Greenwich c The China and Bavaria Were intercepted off W;atodo erste ,N. sod a to N.E. , 8. E. ENGLAND. Similar to next above. Hospital, was ran over and instantly killed by an express I ne. up-train, near the Erith station of the North Kent Railwar. I Cape Race on the 14th inst W. to ti . and to N.E., E. CoAsr. N. N to W E. , in vi od d era ha t e e k , g. to It appears that the deceased had improperly got on to die , Money abundant ; gold 5* premium. Exchange fred l to light, gene. rally fins. nerally line. line of rails for the purpose of speaking to some perms at 1 advancing ; bankers' bills, 116 1 . Stocks advancing ; work near the 'pot, and being deaf d i d not hear the ad. New York Central, 94 Illinois, 64 ; Erie 38 g . vaociog train until it was too late to escape. i Cotton steady • !middling Upland, 3111. 'Fl our Shocking accounts are given of the new Papal &roma*. n ACCIDENT To • Cnineurr.-On Tuesday ' heavy and Sc. ;ewer. Wheat dull. Corn declin- prison of Onto Vecchia. It is worthy the worst days of . morning as Mr. C. Burin, chemist, of Magdalen-street, 1 lug. Provisions inactive. Co ff ee steady. Sugar Spielberg and the Porsi and Piombi. Political ( formerly of Nayland Su ff olk), was making I prisoners, "c " er quiet. Molasses good inquiry, confined on suspicion, are ironed, fed, and treated like the a solution of nitric I . 'bottle, h thoughtl I p ulled out the oork, when e, eems y worst criminals. The court where they walk is twenty the mixture of these powerful chemicals generated a paces by eight. Each cell has two windows, one opening on . gas which caused them to effervesce and dy over Mr. On Sunday the Emperor Napoleon and court in- the court, which is closed at sunset, the other into the pas. ' bunn'a face, burning it in a fearful meaner. kW was almost augnrated the new Fontainebleau races. The excursion along sage, which is also dosed an hour later. Then for the night frantic from the shock, and at gretfeared that hie eyes were the pictoremse valley of the Seine to Fontainebleau, and the ' is *early stifled Except one " sbirro" bur", but being prordentally closed at the moment of : accident they escaped uijnry. lb.. Jollier" augerm, Head thews through the forest by shady groves and rocky Pewee nobody comes near these poor victims, who are forbidden to : street, was ca ll e d t o e.t.a the patient, sa d hopes me ea to the mum, is not the hart agreeable Part of the journey- look out of the window, sad are denied the use either of i torteined of his speedy recovery.-Bery end Norwich Poet. It I. hardly possible to imagine • more romantic spot than their books, their papers, or their money. I DEATH WHILE BATHING or Mi. CHALMERS, that in which the races were held ; the four sides being O ne o f our Parisian visitors, summing up his : Goveasoa or tics Assume Parcae.-We regret to have dosed in by the goobers Wet-Germain, and the heights experi . E ngland , w ri tes :- , . I have met with as to announce the sudden death of this gentleman, whith cie of Oassepot, Chauvet, and de la Solle-this last giving its amount of hospitality and kindness difficult to exaggerate ii rurrel3'll:r. Friday , betweenni name to the valley. The Emperor, with the Empress, the even the landlady of Tay little hotel has taken a king .2. emble time, and on going into the water had been Prince Imperial. and •a numerous mite, arrived on the interest in TOO from morning to night. She bas made tae . suddenly seized, it ia supposed, with cramp of the beast ironed just after the seined race, and at frequent intervals drink teo out of m ry o il toot eve m o r n ing, accompanied by 'He was immediately taken oat by Mr. Cromer, the walked shout the enclosure. The Empress wore • lavender m y and attended to by Dm. Williamson and Carr, who the following little attention : -Os presenting with figured silk dress, a white burnous, and a straw hat trimmed to be in the vicinity, sod Dr. Opt**, who was also celled, second dee°"l" of this fav°46" Chine " herb of the En d - Mrs. Rowan of the bathing station oleo giving AMY as with a wreath of hawthorn flowers ; and the prince a I glisb, she always says, ' Now, sir, you're going to have a M o t own in her power. Though ell the appliances that Highland costume of green tartan, with the legs bare. long day at the Exhibition,' which little 'speech' is always baths and medical skill could devise were immediately re- A letter from Frankfort-on the-Maine says :- ...ponied by charging my tea with brandy. Her pre. sorted to, Mr. Chalmers expired in about an hoar after. He " The number of victims of the neighbouring gaming sent. to me consist of a Bible and toothbrush, some pateut i wza d i s. renti e ma d held n in great no by a wide for eire i a . watering-slams augments in a frightful manner. In one of pa* aad, strange as it may souod.• corkscrew. I floe seven years, having bees accented as the 27th Tea. 1825, them a few days ago, a prosperous citizen and much re- ' many English travel with • oorkserow (why, 1 know not), and performed the duties a dasiOtforward rwitande sported father of a family shot himself in consequence ell ; and expect other people to do likewise. Mr. G—r would aod accuracy which gained the admits Sou of everyone am his heavy losses. On Monday morning , at Homburg , • - have provided me with • horse as often as I liked, but I netted with him. He we e. we belie v e , th e . aided governor Yocum wee was Island deed in the 'wet erwleaated part of i cosier I find so pleasure in riding, and feel very unman- of in Scotland, ba=o , Ne=lue files year co ths the promenade After luring at the tables everything be !astable two or three drys after that painful and rude I Rior of Jan list. -A ... NEAR BUDDICENFIELD.-A most disgraceful Peeelesed In the "Ad he had hung him s e lf . Awarding to exercise, although the animal may be of the best blood of riot took here p at • village near Huddersfield on Monday the Freekteet rolkermvi , slue cc tee "Wee was cm - Arabia; in fact, the better the breed the lees easy to night, or i ginat i ng , i t the first j o g s .. in an attach ow 6 mitted at Homburg in the course of the last year. Is the i moray, is my experience. I supports I am no horseman. policeman. The constable appears to have been month of September alone four omarred." I Then, .1 have been down to Yorkshire, and most kindly with the villagers, and some hundreds of the= There bag lately boon an extraordinary passage of ; treated there ; asked to eat cold meet three times • day- Mou s e, t n o d ! d the place, t o rw or art h attaled er th; megera i n Runless th rough Berlin, at the way, most of them, to the ' via, at breakfast, at lunch/ea, and at evening meal ogled theee t terept r e=h7L t h e h ome o f t h e !Ai,.. w h o Loam' Exhibition, before paying the usual latterwommer t tea.' I have dined cams with • very old milord, who was first attacked, severely injuring his wife in the attempt. visit to the esa-side or to mineral springs . thinks Frame is a very poor country, sad always ia a state The miscreants will be brought before the Hoddeselleld : Every house in St. Petersburg has now its watch- lof chronic revolution. I hove also had the honour of being magistrates to-morrow. lima elatiNed at the doer, who follows every one who goes reosived by the Dowager D--as of B—, who is a very area- 1 Aymara TO DEFRAUD • BmixwAr.-A woman fn. A thousand soldiers have been selected from the guard ritable lady. She showed me a book written by Mr. Low, , named Nary EfiEors and her two _brothers_ _ _ _ .geort !Ilitgll .. at to art as extra policemen. Aooording to one of the latest . which gives an account of the charities of London, and j r z t Was zra ws . r j c...... r 0 r 2 .7 1 7 . P . T 1Mttr a aeoonate, WO arrests have bean made, and the number ! which are endless. The English are the moat charitable fraud wee a very angular one. s ome e i m - ;2i7 daily tameless. ; P 1 0 914 in tb• world. Th l4 good lady has we weakness - labouring man was killed the Great Wadies . A letter from Naples states that the Maestro parties set, so I call it. fibs below to • highly-ed.:Med, and the amnesia, agreed give to to his widow asp& ell m ine sum of 2251. as oompesestlee. The wroth Roger u i ca lre- Igerindaate has undergone a very painful operatic.. as the rick makerisa group, who believe the world is nopleseudly ___ , bolt u .. widow. __, forged, _._ a eyes, and that the most ellehatted esilliete have declared ear its !Mel destruction . lam delighted to add, beer Seer, send isoi r . eisni an t r ei Z e r k to aid ea that there Is no longer any hops of his ever reetwerieg that she is sot unhappy about so awful an eves; "or does = 1 k, the clergyman for me w, t h e h o w was do , his sight. it is say way hallows her habits and antieipationa" COYMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Juws 14, Evmom The Saxonia and City of New York, Sailing to-day, take 1,800,e00 doly iu specie. The China and Bavaria were intercepted off Cape Race on the 14th inst. Money abundant ; gold 61 premium. Exchange advancing ; bankene bills, 116. Stocks advancing ; New York Central, 96# ; Illinois, 64 ; Erie, 381. Cotton steady ; !middling Upland, 311. Flour heavy, and Sc. lower. Wheat dull. Corn declin ing. Provisions inactive. Coffee steady. Sugar quiet. Molasses good inquiry. ANOTHER SHOCKING MURDER IN HAMPSHIRE. A murder, revolting in the extreme from the cold-bloodedneei in which it was committed, and the brutal treatment received at the hands of the murderer by his ' victim, was perpetrated at Fordingbridge, a small town in the county of Haste, twelve miles from the cathedral city of Salisbury, on Sunday morning last. The particulars are as follows :—Mary Ann Sagan Hall, aged xi, was the only daughter of a Mr. Hall, of Midgham Farm, distant about • mile from Fordingbridge. The family are highly respect able, and rent a good-sized farm. It was Miss Hall's custom to walk to the church at Fordingbridge every Sunday morning, for the purpose of attending Divine ser vice ; and on Sunday morning last Filen Smith, the dairy woman, saw her leave her father's house about 10 o'clock and strike into the footpath through the fields that led to Fordingbridge. Nothing more was heard of her until four o'clock in the evening, when a man named George Jacob Gilbert, alias Philpott, informed the police-constable at the town that, as he wee crossing • field called Harding's field, ha picked up a lady's parasol, and on proceeding • little farther he saw the body of • woman lying on her back in a gully or ditch that separated Mr. Hall's farm from Harding's field. The constable, a surgeon, and several people at once went to the spot, accompanied by Gilbert, which is situated shout half a mile from the town, where they discovered the body of Miss Hall lying against the side of the Etch, quite dead, the hands out-stretched and clenched, the clothes fearfully torn and covered with the mud and filth of the ditch, through which evidently she had been dragged. On her breast was her church service, and in her hand her hymn-book. The body of the unfortunate young lady was removed to her father's house, the windows of which are visible from the , place where the fearful deed was committed, the man Gilbert assisting at the removal. From information received by the policcconstable, he was induced to arrest this Gil ' bert, on the charge of having committed the murder, sod from whet transpired at the inquest held on Monday, and from circumstances that have come to the knowledge of the polies, but which, of course, were not made known at the merely preliminary proceedings of Monday, there seems every probability of their connecting him in some way with the committal of the deed. Gilbert is • native of Fording bridge, but bears • very bad character, having been trans ported on one occasion for rape, betides being committed on innumerable occasions for minor offences. He is now out on • ticket-of• leave, and has resided in Fordingbridge for the last twelvemonth*, working am a labourer, although recently he hes been unemployed. He is unmarried, aged about 35, and resides with his sister in a amall cottage about 500 yards from the spot where the body was found. His statement is that be did not go out on Sunday until three o'clock, the time at which be discovered the body, but a shepherd named Garland asserts that be saw him at a quarter-pest 11 o'clock on the Sunday morn ing, in a field about 500 or 600 yards on the Fordingbridge side of the ditch, where the body lay, wiping his boots and trousers with gram. Oa the :spot being examined by the police there were traces found of such an 0033111111100 having taken place. His clothes, also, on being examined were found to have been recently waahed, and his *toothy were hanging out to dry in the garden of his cottage. It would seem that the murderer met his victim as she was walking to church, at the stile that separated her father's from Harding's field, and there attacked her, evidently with • view of criminally assaulting her, as there seems to have been no attempt et robbery. Here there are evident traces ali a straggle having taken place, sad of the mastery being I eared by **murderer, who, it would seem, dragged the smfortaaste girl about fifteen yards up the gully or ditch (which is completely covered in by the farce Wakes an either side) that separates the two fields above mentioned, and where they would be screened from the obeervatiou of Any passers-by. Here it was that the second struggle took place, the girl having been evidently placed against the side of the ditch, with the lower pert of her body trailing in the and and filth, whilst the brute attempted to terry out hie object. This he would appear to have failed in, according to the medical evidence. From this spot, then, be drugged his victim by the legs for the distance of 140 yards, Vireo& the water, filth, and weeds of the ditch, screened ham all human observation by the overhanging bushes, finally placing the now lifeless body in the place and posi tape in which it we, found. From the medical evidence at the inquest, it appears that the deceased was alive when her inhuman murderer immersed her in the poisonous water of the ditch, for rooted it was found in her stomach. Her inside clothes were torn to rap, and the weeds sad mud had even penetrated ander her stays. ESSAYS a REVIEWS—JUDGMENT. (11103 DAY.) ARCHES COURT. Won Dr. Lusitiegtea.) THE BISHOP OF SALISBURY o. DR. ROWLAND WLLLIA3IB (CLERK). This morning, It having been announced that Dr. Lash ington, the Dean of Arches, would deliver judgment in the can of the prosecution, instituted against Dr. William■ sad the Rev. H. Bristow Wilson, on account of certain opinions published by them in the book entitled "Essays and lie. views," the usually duU and thinly-attended Arches Court was crowded to excess, and the scene was enlivened by th e presence of a number of ladies. The Bishop of Lichfield, _ _ . the Bishop d Worcester, and Lord Brougham were acoom - 1 modated with elate as the bench, and the Her. H. Fonda, .. ... the Rev. Mr. Heath, the Hev.Dr. Williams, sad the Her. Mr. Wilson, were in court during the delivery of the jek Dr. Lushington observed that this was a case arising oat of the volume entitled " &rye and Review'," which had attracted a great amount of public attention ; and the pro occutica was instituted against Dr. Rowland William', cc account of a review which was published in the book of " Essays and Reviews," under the title of " Bunsen's Biblical Researches." He had postponed giving his declaim till the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council had pro , pounced their judgment upon the appeal in the case of " Burder v. Heath." In that case the proceedings we re taken under the 13th of Elizabeth, c. 12, the Marge being a violation of the statute in having propounded contrary to the doctrines laid down in certain of the articles of relipoo. In the present case a breach of that statute was not assigned, but the charge was the having promulgated doctrines contrary to the articled of religion, and in derogation of the Book of amnion Prayer. The arguments against the admisdoe of the artidee of accusation in this case were threefold ; 6.10, it was said that divers opinions were imputed toDr.W Marna, that he had not maintained ; secondly, that the opinions imputed to him bad been submitted to a test that was not warranted by ecclesiastical law, namely, by extracts from the Bible ; and thirdly, that the *aka. at Dr. Williams were not such as were forbidden to a clergy. men to hold and publish. It made no difference that the . . preambles is the case of Mr. Heath was ander the statute of Elisabeth, and that these proceediogs were taken nodes the general eccianeatical law, for both were criminal pro ceedings instituted against • clergyman under the oulesinti. Del law. In the case of Border sad Heath, it we. held that the articles should specify the doctrines alleged to have been published, the particular parts of the articles and formularies of the church contravened, and set forth the parts containing the doctrines which it was said were contravened. There was a difficulty as to the position of this case in coming to a decision whether opinions bad been in.. petted to Dr. Williams which he had not maintained, became it was said that his was not an original work, but • review by him of an original work by Baron Bunsen—there was s difficulty in determining whet were the opinion which Dr. Williams had promulgated, and what were mere statements of the opinions promulgated by Baron Bunsen. That a clergyman might review • book containing unorthodox opinions if he differed with those mimesis or sought to refute them, was a self-evident proposition. But the in quiry hi this case wee whether Dr. Williams had clearly amused his puma approbation of the opinions end doctrines contained is Bunsen's book, and had generally adopted them es his own. Upon this quake e great deal of difficulty had been shown to exist, but surely it was not the duty of Dr.. William, a dogmas of the established church, to leave in doubt whet his opiaoe was with regard to the opinions he reviewed. The wet pm time was whether extracts from the Scripturee had bag improperly introduced against Dr. Williams. The qua ties for the sours was not whether the doctrines of Dr. Williams were contrary to the, Christian faith, but whether they were at variance with the doctrines of the church as contained is the articles and formuhuin of the church, and in this respect they had the guidance of the judgment of the Privy Council in the Gotham case. The court could not pretend ignorance of the great excite. meet that had been crated in the public mind by the putt. canoe of this woks" sad it bad been said that the volume had bees ommired by the whole of the episcopal bine& He could not suede to the argument that ,the mind of the court should he influenced by that eirecumanee As judge of the Arches Court he could not take ns his guide eves the authority of the mast learned sad orthodox divines of the church. The court has to ascertain the true construction of the 'racks d religion, and sot to form its opinion upon the authority d anyone of the eminent di vi nes whose authority had hen quoted, sot attempt to grapple with the many citation from learsed works which appeared to conflict with thee authorities. With regard to the third objection, what the law took cognisance of was not the opinions of • campus held in private, but the opinions which he advisedly pm mulgated and published ; and in putting the law in form the court must not be influenced by discoveries upon wigs ever authorities they were based, but mod emoute the lee as it found it, even under extraordinary eirounistano. There might be much in the book of "Essays sad Reviews' that deserved ceosure, and yet that the law of the chord might not reach. In approaching the various Tsar which were raised in the articles of accusation, be dechnl his opinion that the subscription was • seed mime action, and though the court could not take allelmmi of what reservation • clergyman might make the M seriptioo, the court would bold him to hare mite moundum anima= impopectis. In forming his judgeent Is this case, the articles of religion most be taken in their plain literal sense, and he NM sot admit the Epistles and Gospels to gab his decision without admitting the Lowom whki would led to an interminable iovertiptioe, NM mil rain theological questions upon which the court wee ed prepared to pronounce an opinion. With rape* therdne to all the articles now preferred against Dr. Williarreol the mired" from the Scriptures mast he erased. Writ regard to the limits within which • clergyman ass liberty to entertain and publish opinions, he held that erf clergyman who advisedly maintained either directly en directly that the Holy Scriptures proceeded from the ten mental powers that Ind produced other works, or vice tai even with the qualification that the powers in the ma and the other differed in degree, impugned the drir authority of the Holy Scriptures, end maintairse in fact, that the Bible was not "God's Word written," was the work of men, oontreveciog thereby the 6th, it and 20th articles of religion. It we. open to • degree to maintain that any book of the Bible was not Mask the person whose name it bore, provided he conformed* the 6th article of religion, and admitted that the book elf Myths, origin. He proceeded then to e xamioe in gables of accusation, and the pongee quoted from al miaow of Dr. Williams, prefacing his remarks with th Maralion that though he might entertain private ) " . 1 egibies lbst there was much in the writiop of the social that was iseneurable, he must be influenced in his dais solely by the law. Paring over the first four articles. 1114 were merely formal, he came to the fifth, which pleided to introduction of the " &says and Reviews," and he helieva that that article was admissible because it (occluded mis charge, sod made no attempt to charge Dr. Wallas account of the opinions of others. For the ems recess al sixth article most be admitted also. With regard s b sat article, he must hold that to characterise, sad eiitae qualificetims, the Bible as an expression of devout rune ss • contravention of the doctrines of the sixth sell of religion, that the Bible was al Divine 000 , Whether the Diets* writers were to be described . " passionless machines," he need notinquire, but tapas.. to which he had referred, and the next pelage Illasla r scribed the Word of God as the written voles of the ealle pike, were plainly in contravention of the 6th and 20th tides of religion, and this article must therefore beamed. though in some somata it would have to be reform i Ilegardieg the eighth article, Le could sot NO that the P! gage cited there wee any denial that the propluess of ties' Testament were the prediction of events to come al the admission of the moral elemeot in pmpliecyooom M• that denial, and it appeared that the whole Ps* * , wan a recital of whit others had written, as was the Impression derived from their IMMO. 7, could not think that to deny that the ROT prophecies were directly Messianic was a cactraventionolm teseltheg of the Ni.... creed that " the Holy tame eft by the prophets," sad for these resem tb o l; Dr. Williams's opining militated against ooe of the Mporteat doctrines held by the most venerated dies.! the March, he could sot come to the coo clusioo that articles of religion or the liturgy had in this rens'. wkilMaiL He must, therefore, reject this 1 the ninth r, The websegema. underti med tie lb . of Detail. It might be true tha t Dr. W diem had is denied that the Book of Pallid was wr itt e n by Dellis *. dia.vffi De article el iron yr ls"." the Dr. 1. MENT. OWLIND Dr. Losh- meat in the rilliam■ sad uo opioions ys aad ite- •ches C ourt aed by th e f Lichfield, rare sworn- H. Fonda, d the Rev. of the pals. s arising oat which had ad the pro. Willful', on the book of •' Buosea's his decision SI bad pro- the case of edings were large befog [Amy to the religioa. In lot wiped, Sou cootrery the Book of stlmissiee of *fold lust, Dr.Williarne, the option' hat was not xtrects from POI of Dr. to a clergy. Doe that the it the statue PRUSSIA. Parties are gradually becoming more consolidated in the Chamber of Deputies. In consequence of recent adhesions the Fortachritt now reckons 136 members, and the Left Centre has nearly 100. There are stills certain number of deputies,of views known to be liberal, who have not yet formally adhered to any party or section. The conservatives are 10 in number, the Centre (catholic' under Reichensperger) are estimated at 31, and the Poles are 22. To these maybe added a few deputies undecided in their poli ties, hut who are likely to vote with the minority, and, after deducting a total of 72 thus obtained, there remain 280 liberal deputies. Of these, upwards of 230 belong to the Fortschritt and Bockhum-Dollfs, and somewhat less than 50 to the Vincke and Ronne (moderate liberal) fractions, and to the class of independent members—these last nearly all of decidedly liberal opinion. Popular manifestations against the reactionary party are of frequent occurrence. At the Breslaw theatre the other night a verse which contained the words, " The nation is vile which sacrifices not all to its honour," was received with frantic applause ; and in another piece, one of the characters (a king), who declared that sovereigns received their crowns by the grace of God, was greeted with hisses and bursts of laughter. (1117111e5 TEL/101•11.) AMERICA. (Par Bohemian. by telegraph to Quebec sad from Loodooderry.) NEW YORK, Jtnm 14. The New York World strongly opposes the further issue of 150,000,000 dollars demand notes. The New York Journal of Commerce pays that if evil follows ultimately, as it is almost sure to do in every cue of violation of sound financial principles, it is to be hoped its approach will be so gradual that all will be prepared for it. It is reported that 30,000 bales of cotton have been burned in the neighbourhood of Memphis. An application has been made to ship 6,000 bales from Memphis. The Secretary of the Navy has sent a letter to Congress suggesting the establishment of's navy yard in the Valley of the Mississippi for construct ing iron-plated ships. He says :—" It is a duty as well as a necessity to make the United States a great naval power. Experience admonishes America not to let war come upon her unpre pared, yet war may now be pending. The calamity that might follow neglect should warn America to be prepared. It is no longer doubtful that the future safety of America is dependent on her naval strength and efficiency. America can now commence the construction of a navy adapted to present times under as favourable circumstances as any nation. No nation can have the advantage over America if she now avails herself of the means and opportunity." The Federals occupy James Island, near Charles ton, under the protection of the gunboats. The Confederates at Charleston are reported to have been reinforced with 30,000 men from Beauregard's army. The Federal Commodore Dupont thought the attack on Charleston could not safely proceed until the Federal' were reinforced. The reinforcement of the Confederates in East Tennessee is confirmed.