The Express. — London, England, 1864-07-02 00:00:00

11 (PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED. ALLEN% PATENT POE US sad nuvaunto MOS wbb LADIES WARDROBE TIMM =TAO, wt Uwe Muse. DBPATCH 90118, WRITING sad numnia CU mad en War settean tor bane fa aosatamad Iranians. Wastraidd P°.."7"• Peratiare d Pandas Bed WWI Drawers. Buy Chap W Ceadeeee, %eat tree, 1. iCALLEN. I.olldoa. W.C. esti Patastaa, $7, Wing Seats. NEGRETTI and ZAMIIRA'S One Gaines anp Two Galas* FIELD 0 WSW sad TILBSCOPIII are war anted as anrlvalled for power and brilllaac Ela sad 425. In rase complete.-1, Hatton-garden, E.C. ; N, CorahllL E.C.; 122. RegenCetreet, W. ; 15S, heat-street ; and Crystal Palace. LOUNGING, TRAVELLING, and SEASIDE WITS, of various materials, in different mLitures and qualities, made to order In the latest style, at HAMILTON and KIMPTON'S, 105, STRAND, opposite Inter-halL TORN BROGDEN regrets to fi nd some of his 16./ customers have been led to think he has removed from 26, Henrietta-street. Covent-garden. He begs run... Holly to Inform them he has purchased the goodwill, the whole of the Valuable stock, and that all the workmen remain at the old premises. He takes this opportunity of returning his warmest thanks and acknowledgments kg the kind patronage and support bestowed on the late tiro. coviurr-our.Dcr. T " E W C L ÜB. romurrn. The Right Hon. Lord MUSIC KART, Smingeeld.castie, Upper Wisupolesdreet, Chairman. Vice.A.bniral Sir Al, rends Arbuthnott, Rork. Stienton.hall. Contain Addison, 3d, Caviadiab.square, and Junior United Ser vice Club The Right lion. Lord George Basaclerk, 113, Piccadilly, and Army and Z.. avy Club. Aksander Beattie, Pau., M.D., 45. Porehester.terrace, Hyde park. MulovGeneral Gowning. M. Gloucester-terrace, Hyde .park. George Simon Harcourt, Ras of Ankerwycke;, 71, St. George's- .0, and 3, " square. The Right Hon. Lord Nigel Kennedy, Montrose-house, Petersham. Captain W. W. Knollya, Brooks's Club. The Right Hon. Viscous& Malden, 39, Lowndes-street, and White a Club. Sir Themes George Augustus Parkyns, Bart., 9, Gloucester square, Hydepark. Temporary 011ice-33, Phil mall, S. W, This Club is to he erected on the wale of the Carlton and Reform Clubs m Pall-mall. A temporary Club-house will mean while be opened. The proposed name of the Club will be sub mitted to the first general meeting of members. Several new features conducive to the comfort and accommodation of the members will he introduced, Including a strangers' room, and an extemive mite of sleeping apartments. Forms of aPPbcation for membership may be obtained of the Secretary, at the (Mice, of the Club ; or at the Caton Bank, 4, Pall-mall East. Z. ft ¢ erpreols. TO O.ORRESPONDIN7/1. tessilassamsto laSelideilo7 7 ll;aigirW;" Landis Iv Paper, must be at the Oboe, 10. BOU.arilMOßlek by Two Wesoca on the day of poblleatlou. HAYMARKET. THU SR/RPM, THE BALANCE OF COMPORT. Wu Angel —DAVID GARRICK. Mews. Sothern, Buekstone. Chippendale, Rogers: Meadsmes Moore and Fitswilliam.—LOßD DUN DREA RY MARRIED AND DUNE FOB. —And TURNING THE TABLES. PRI RCM S. Tani !Imam BORN TO GOOD LUCK. Mews. D. Murray. —Ant 111 E MONA.TERY OF ST. 11.1 T. Mews. Vining. Marston. Notion. Ur. and Mellon : Mdlie. Stella Colas and Mrs. Marston. RaITANNIA. Tare EVTlrrig FR %NB THE PLORGHMAN.—CHRYSTY'S C3LOURED COMEDIANS. Music. Songs, Dances, and Operatic E5tr , 44.. 3 7.11. Losetinl and Constance —And THE DOWNFALL OF PRlDE.—Commence Mei. ITIOH WATIE AT LONDON BAIDOIL Tim unrning. Oh. Mtn gamma. Oh. Mini. To-noanow Morning. 14 Um AY6eewiß 111. 480. LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 2. THE uncertain relations of the territory of the Hudson's Bay Company to Canada and the mother country was a proper subject for Mr. ARTHUR MILLS to bring before the House of Commons, and it is to be regretted that Mr. Caanwrix could not speak more fully and conclusively on the subject. There is no need to discuss, in England at least, the validity of the charter of the Hudson's Bay Company. The title of the Company has often been disputed, and it seems certain that its charter was originally worthless. Its sufficiency, however, has been so fully recognised, and for so long a time, that its original defects are now nothing to the purpose. The practical question concerns the opening up to colonization of a large tract of country in the southern portion of the territory, containing some 00,000 square miles, and of remarkable fertility. It is generally desired that this region should be settled, and that by British colonists. At present, however, no serious attempts have been made in this direction. The land is separated from Canada by a barren tract, 500 miles long. As Mr. Mars observed, it is hardly the place in which to plant a Crown colony. We find it difficult enough to devise a satisfactory military defence of Canada, on account of the extent of the frontier. The only apparent way in which it can be settled is by agreement with Canada. Mr. WATKINS, who is connected with the Hudson's Bay Company, and knows a great deal about the internal politics of the colony, seemed to argue that this was imprac ticable, inasmuch as a large number of the inha bitants objected to an extension of the colonial territory. It is true that the people of Lower Canada cherish a feeling of that kind, under the apprehension that the increase of the English speaking and Protestant population, by dini;nish ing their relative political power, would diminish also the guarantees they at present possess for the enjoyment of their special laws and institutions. It would, however, be im politic to oppose the reasonable wishes of the energetic population of Upper Canada, who seek new fields of enterprise, in deference to a feeling of this kind. At present, for want of such an outlet, Canadians move every year into the United States. The subject may be more usefully discussed when the papers promised by Mr. CARDWELL are before the House, but in the meantime it is satis factory to be assured that nothing will be done to prejudice the claims which the Canadians will be pretty sure to put forward to the right to found the new colony. A much larger number of per sons are now interested in this question than it would have concerned a couple of years ago, owing to the re-mgsnization of the proprietary of the Hudson's Bay Company on a more popular basis. From the explanations of Mr. CARDWEIA, it seems not unlikely that the interests in the terri tory will before long again change hands. COURT MOURNING. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S orrice-at:NE 30.—Orders for the Court's going into mourn ing on Tuesday, the 7,t1( of July neat, for hi e l a t e m e s eg i y the King of %V urternl erg ; : The ladies to wear black dresses, white gloves, black or white shoes, feathers, and fans, pearls, &moods, or pla'n gold or silver ornaments. The gentlemen to wear black court dress, with black swords and buckler. The Court to change the mourning on Tuesday, the ltoth of July next ; viz. :—The ladies to weer black dresses, with (-loured ribbons, flowers, feathers, and ornaments, or grey or white dresses, with black ribbons, flowers, feathers, a:,l ornaments. The gentlemen to con tinue the same mourning ; and on Tuesday, the 26th of July nest, the court ti go out of mourning.—Gazate. ••• WINI,SoR Ciwrt.r., JUNE 29.—This day had au dience of tAr :—General Don Pedro Romalo Negrete, Minister ronipotentiary from the Republic of ti*his,lor, to deliver his credentials ; to which audience be was iut,oducut by E el Russell , K.G., her Majesty's hie citod scretarl• ~f St to for Foreign atfsirs.--Gaa fee. WAR-OFFICE, JULY I.—The Queen has been graet,B3-'.r to give orders for the appointment of 31tior.i inners! Sir 11,firy Knight Storks, K.C. R. and G.C. lets her klapisty's Lord High Commissioner of the Inoiss to In, no Onlienry Member of the Civil lkvision of the Fiist Clan, or Knights Gmnd Cross of the ]loot Honour...ole oidsr of the Batb.—Gozetk. REFKLI4ENTATI.,N OF LYNN.—The Hon. F. Wal pole Las appeared as n enikervstive candidate for Lynn, in opposition to Sir T. F. Buxton. Mr. Walpole commenced a morass of the eloetors yesterday. Air T. F. Buxton has also arrived in the borough. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1864. INTELLIGIENCL THE NEW HOLY ALLIANCE. LEAGUE BETWEEN RUSSIA, AUSTRIA, AND PRUSSIA. On Monday the Daily News published a telegram briefly detailing some of the results of the negotia tions which have just taken place at Kiasingen be tween the Emperors of Russia and Austria and the King of Prussia. This morning the Post publishes some important correspondence relating to the same subject, which has passed between the Prime Ministers of Austria and Prussia. On the 13th of June Baron de Werther wrote from Vienna to K de Bismark, stating that Russia had proposed ' that the three partitioning powers of Poland should reciprocally guarantee to each other their Polish provinces. The Austrian reply was that it would be necessary " that Russia should declare in an unequivocal manner that she will give her material assistance to Prussia and Austria in the event of a war with the Western Powers for the affairs of the Duchies. And, from the Austrian point of view, certain guarantees would be necessary which the minister believes it unnecessary to men tion." The Austrian minister, M. de Rechberg, " recognises," says the Prussian ambassador, " almost as much as Russia the necessity, in the present state of things in Europe, of an intimate mutual understanding between the three Powers ; but would not such an understanding at this mo ment produce an intimate rapprochement between France and England, and is it not at this time, above all things, the interest of the two great Ger man powers, and of Germany, to avoid this eventuality 1" The nature of the Russian proposition and the manner in which it was received, are still more clearly set forth in the following despatch from M. de Bismark to the Count de Goltz at Paris : Berlin, Jane 15, 1864. ' Monsieur le Comte,—ln the last oouSdential communion ,l tion which I had the honour to addrees to your excellency I was enabled to inform you of the various important pro. pools which have been made to its by the cabinet of St. Petersburg in the question of the Duchies and the other pending European questions ; and I hasten, Monsieur le Comte, to inform your excellency of the proposals which have just been made to his Majesty the KIM, our august sovereign, by the Emperor Alexander in person, at the time of the visit which the imperial family of Russia has just made to our august royal family. Your excellency is already aware of the attitude which the cabinet of St. Petersburg has just adopted in the ques tion of the Duchies, and which is so favourable to us in every point of view. The resunciatioa by the Emperor Alexander of his ulterior rights to the Duchies in favour of the Grand Duke of Oldenburg is an evident proof of the amicable and favourable disposition of the court of Russia towards Germany ; and the Emperor Alexander has now again given to our august sovereign the most formal assur ance that his efficacious and loyal coocurrence is secured to us in the question. The views of the Sovereign of Russia differ from ours only on the question of succession. His Majesty agrees entirely is our mode of thinking on the frontiers of the new State, only he believe. that it would be our common interest to place it tinder the sovereignty of the Grand Duke of Oldenburg. Your excellency knows my personal opinion on this subject, but, in oonsequenoe of the lively sympathy of our august royal family for the family of Auguetenborg, it is not very probable that this combination can prevail. The important point is, that in all these eventualities the moral, nod, if neceesary, the material concurrence of Russia is secured to our policy in this question. Russia only asks fora guarantee against a Scandinavian union, and I think Monsieur le Comte, that it would even be our interest to combat Scandinavian tendencies. regards the other pending questions, the Emperor Alexander and Prince Gortchakuff have explained them selves on the subject in the clearest and most precise manner. The sovereign of Russia insisted, above all, on the necessity of a mutual understanding between the three powers of the north in the present state of things in Europe. As all treaties are, so to say, regarded as null, would it not be advantageous for the groat powers whose interests are in many respects identical to form a league against certain tendencies and pretensions Would it not be necessary to put an end, once for all, to the Polish agitations, and to efface, once for all, the Polish question from the list of European questions? According to the view of the Emperor Alexander, it would be the interest of the three partition's' powers to declare that they regard the affairs of Poland as a matter exclusively internal, and thus take away every pretext for a foreign intervention. His Majesty the Emperor Alexander has clearly made our august sovereign understand, ss alio has Prince Gortchakoff, as regards myself, that it would be desirable from every point of view to sign a treaty or convention between the three powers which should be based on the reciprocal guarantee of the territory of each powe►. Such is in effect the proposal made by the Emperor Alexander to our august King, the importance of which will certainly not escape your excellency. Although we avee in many points in the views of the Czar, we have not as yet arrived eh any decision, but the bases which I have just indicated to your excellency will be the preliminaries of the future negotiations on this subject. The views of the cabinet of Vienna in this matter are and cited in the confideotial communication which I have just received from the Baron de Werther, and which your excellency will find annexed. lo every mute, I beg of you, M. le Comte, to give me early information of the iropremion which has been made by the interview of the three sovereigns on the cabinet of the Tuileries. (Signed) Maniac. (arum's msosags.) THE CAPTURE OF ALSEN. COPENHAGEN, Jcire 30. The Minister of Marine announces that in the late capture of Alsen the Rolfe Krake, although very hotly engaged, was but slightly injured. A ship-of-war, a gun-boat, and two gun-sloops succeeded in making good their escape from tLe Alsen Souud, while one gun-sloop and a jolly-boat were blown up to avoid capture, the crews, how ever, being saved. THE EMBARKATION OF DANISH TROOPS FROM ALSEN. 'COPENHAGEN, info 29, &40 P.Y. RiAlrelandet of to-day says :—" According to later advises from Mass, it is believed hero that the embarkatiou of all our troops has been auc cessfu Ily effected. "The 18th Regiment ban displayed great bravery." • The above telegram bas been three days is traasmissios. AFGHANISTAN. (By Telegraph from Bum.) BOMBAY, Jmn 9. The Ameer of Afghanistan has defeated one of his brothers, who has fled into British territory. The Aineer is now marching against his other brothers. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION& BOMB OF LORDB.—JULY 1. - ! JAPAN. 's • Resolutions Meting to, leored--(11a Red GM) ea Questioo, whether to Um l--oeateatt, Norb-wat• tents, 30. CONTENTS. ARCHDDIROP. RAI= VISOOI7IIT. LORDS. Canterbury. Nelsen Hawirden. Dynevor LILL UMW =NOP. Stewart of Oar. Carnarvou Verialam. Lincoln. Nee Grey Ogler). Wyntord(teller). NON-00NiENTIL cp. cliatentos sine ---- - iii; I. LORD& i Westbury. Russell Resole lame sac s Bumf Germane t boys Seymour Somerset. visonirri. Du " Stanley of Al- NILIQUIS. ariney Foley (toller) derley Ailesbian. Torrington. Leigh Stratbeden Let..Monson Bnadridiro Caithness lamps. Oventono Talbot do Ma- Clarendon Chichester Ponsonby !abide Dude Cora. de. (toiler) Wolkhouse. Granville Down. do. livers HOUSE OF CONNONS.—.Im 1. nuns ABOLITION (OXFORD) BILL. Order for third reading reed ; Yotiaa made and Question proposed, " That the Bill be now read the third time :" Amendment proposed, to leave out the word " sow," and at the end of the Question to add the words " upon this day three month"—(Sir William Heatheote.) Question put, "That the word ' now' stand pert of the Question :" The house divided : Ayes, 150 ; Noes, 140. Main Question put :—Ttle house divided: Ayes, 170; Noes, 170. Whereupon, the numbers being equal, Mr. Speaker stated that after the votes that had been taken this evening, the house would not be surprised if he desired to afford them another opportunity of deciding the Question themselves ; this they would be able to do on the Question, "That this bill do pees ;" on the present stags he declared himself with the Ayes. Question put, " That this Bill do pass :"—The Howe divided ; Ayes, 171 ; Noss, 173. . _ . . AVM Acton, Sir J. D. zwart. W. Padmore, R. Adeane, LI. J. Fenvrick,_ H._ ?Mel. C. Anstrntber, Sir R. Fernaoy, Lord Paget, Lord C. Antrointa, R. Finch, C. W. Paxton, Sir J. Ayrton, A. & Finlay. A. S. Peel, Sir R. Aytoun, E.B. FitzwilHain, C. W. Peel, F. Bagwell. 3 . Foijambe, F. J. Pinney, Col. Baines. 11. Forster, W. L Potter, E. Baring, Sir F. Fortescue, F. D. Powell. J. J. Baring, T. G. Fortescue, C. Price, R. O. Bast N. T. Gasket', J. M. Pugh, D. Baxter, W. K Gibson, T. M. &minden, Sir J. W. Beaumont, W. B. Gilpin, C. Ricardo. 0. Bellew, R. IL Goldsmid, Sir F. Hobartes, T. J. Berkeley, Col. Gower, F. L. Robertson, D. Bidduipa, Col. Greene, J. Robertson, H. Black. A. °region, S. Zothsehild.BaronM. Bonham-Carter, J. Orenfell, H. R. Russell, H. Bouvene, IL P. Grosvenor, Lord R. Rumen. A. Brand, H. Gordon, R Russell, F. W. Bright, J. Hadfield, 0. Lawiell, Sir W. Bruce, H. A. Backup, T. licholefleld, W. Buchanan, W. Harlington. Marg. Beefy. C. Buller, Sir A. Barer, Sir W. Seymour, A. Bay, Viect. Headianx T. E. filsafto, R. D. Barton. C. Henderson, J. Shelley, Sir J. V. Caird, J. Hodgson, K. D. Sheridan. H. B, Calthorpe F. H. Howard. C. W. Smith. .1 A. Cardwell 'L Hutt,W. ilinith, M. L Cavendialt Lord G. Jarrow, SRI. C. Stacpooie, W. Childers, B. C. King, P. J. Btatiafeld, J. Cholmeky, Sir M. J. if inglake, J. A. Steel, J. Clay, J. Kinnaird, A. Stuart, Col. Clifford, C. C. Knatchbull-Hugem Selma Cot Clifford, Col. see, F.. Taylor, P. A. Clive, G. Layard, A. H. Tollemacbe, F. J. Coke, Col. Langton, W. H. Tomlin G. Collier, Sir R. P. Lawson, W. Tracy, C. L. Colthorst, Sir G. Lefevre, G. I. Vithere, C. P. Cowper, W. F. lee, W. Vivian, H. H. Cox, W. Lewin, H. ',Vr, E. er,ff..A. Craufurd, E. H. Locke, J. Crawford, 8.. W. M'r.tnn, 3 . Watldn, It W. Watts& R. markinnon, W. A. Watkins. Cot L. Davie, Col. F. liagture..l. F. Weguelin, T. M. Dent, J. D. ItarJoribanka, D.C. Western, S. Bering, Sir L. Martin, P. W. Whalley, G. H. Winn, L L Martin, J. Whitbread, 8. Douglas, Sir C. Macey, W. N. White, J. Doulton, F. Merry, J. White, L Duff. M. E. Mills, J. R. Williamson, Sir H. Duff. It. W, Mitchell. T. A. Wlnninittrm.Blr T. Dunbar, Sir W. Moffatt, 0 Wood, Sir C. Dundas, F. Moncneff..l. Wood., H. Dundee, Sir D. Mansell. W. Enfield, Platt. Morris, D. =ILL Ennis, J. Neat*, C. Dodson. J. G. Eamonde, J. 011agan, T. Goschen, 0. J. Evans, T. W. oLoghlen, Sir C. M. NOE& Adderley, C. B. Grey de Wilton, Via. Newdeaste, C. N. Angerstein. W. Griffith, C. D. Newport. Vied, Ann, J. H. Groan, Sir K. Nicol. W. Suing, A. H. Hamilton. Lord C. Noel, 0.3 sateson, Sir T. Hamilton, 1. T. Pakenham, Col. Bathurst. A. A. Hardy, G. Palk. Sir L restive, Earl of Hartopp, E. B. Palmer, R. W. Beecroft, G. 8 Harvey, R.. B. Palmer, Sir R. Bentinck. G. C. Hervey, Lord A. Papillon, P. O. Kenyon. R. HNIMOVI, M. Peacocke, G. M. Leresford, W. Hay, Sir J. Peel, Grn. Beresford, D. W. liethetti, Sir T. 0. Pennant, Cot. Booth. Sir It. 0. Heygate, Sir F. W. Plii"ips, G. 1., Bramley-Moore, J. Heygate, W. U. Powell, FB. Brantston, T. W. Hill, K C. Powys-Lybire, P. 1.. Bremridge, R. Holford. R. 8. Ridley, Sir N. Bridges, Sir. B. W. Holmesdale, Vied.. Roger,, J. J. Bruce, Sir H. Hood, Sir A. Rowley. It. T. Bruen. H. Hopwood, J. I'. Sciater-Booth, G. I unghley, Lord Hunthenton, P. S. Scott, Lord H. Ca!rns, Sir H. Hume, W. W. Prourneld, J. H. remit', W. W. Humphrey. W. H. Selwyn, C. J. Cave, S. Hunt, O. W, Smith, Abel Cecil, Lord R. I reeestre, Vied, Smith, S. G. Chapnmn. J. Jerown, Earl Smyth. Col. Co'darld, J. C. Johffe, Sir W. G. Smollett. P. B. Cole, H. Jones, D. Somerset, Col. Cole, J. L. Kekewtch, S. T. Some; J. Collins, T. Kelly, Sir F. Stanhope, J. B. Copeland, Aid. Kendal, N. Strawy, Sir H. Corry. H. L. Kerrison, Sir E. C. Stun, LL -Col. Curzon, Vise. King. J. IL Sorters, H. E. Darner, &D. Kmachbrlil W. F. Taylor, CoL Dickson, Col. Knight, F. W. Timone, Lord E. Du Cane. C. Knightley, It. Thyrne. Lord H. Buncombe. W. E. L ninon. W. G. Tott , nham, LL.CoI. Worm, ('Ol Leroy. A. Trefinie, C. H. Du Pre, C O. Legh, W. J. Treherne, M. Edwards, Col. Lennox, Lord G. G. Trevor, Lord A. Egerton, Sir P. Lennox, C. 8. Trollope. Sir J. qtr , ton, A F. Leslie, C. P. Turner, C. F.,:er ton. W. Llalie, W. Vance, J. Emeourt, T. H. Lever. J. 0. Vansittart, W. Face. Cot longfield. R. Verner, E. W. Farquhar, Sir M. Lows, Sir M. Vyse, Col. ' , Amer, J. Lygon, F. Walcott, Aden., Fellow's, E. Mar.lonogh. F. Walker, J. IL Ferguson, Sir:. Malnwaring. T. Walpole. S. H. Fitzgerald, W. H. fiilcolui. J. W. Walsh, Sir!. Firming, T. W. Matins. It Walter, J. Flowr, J. Stunner,. Lord J. Waterhouse, R. Fra , .kly d. G. W. Miller, T. J. Watlington, J. W. Gard, R. & Montgomery, 81x 0. Whitmore. H. Mordauut. sir C. Wyndham, P. Gladstone, W. Morgan, 0. Yorke, J. B. Gorr, J. B. Morgan, Major Bore, W. R. Mowbray. J. E. =LLCM. Gower, G. W. Mend., W. Heathrow. sir W. Greenall, G. Naas, Lord Northcote, Sir S. In all the above divisions the Chancellor of the Ex chequer and the Attorney• General voted with the op. laments of the bill Sir G. Grey took no part in any of them. Mr. Disraeli, Sir E. B. Lytton, Lord Stan ley, and Sir J. Pakiogtoo also abstained from voting. The opponente of the bill were reinforced between the first and third divisions by Mr. Angerstein (the liberal member for (:reeowkh), Sir T. Batesoo, Mr. R. Sanyo°, Sir IL Booth, Mr. T. Collies, Col. Edwards. Sir J. Ferguson, Mr. Franklyn, Mr. J. It. Gore, Mr. W. IL Gore, Sir A. Hood, Viscount Ingestre, Earl Jermyn, Sir F. Kelly, Mr. F. Knight, Mr. Lsgh, Lord Geo. Lennox. Mr. C. S. Lennox, Mr. Macdonogh, Major Morgan, Mr. Newdegate, Mr. R. W. Palmer, Mr. G. Szlaterßooth, Sir W. Scott, Mr. J. H. Sc urfield, Mr. Smollett, Colonel Taylor, Mr. Treberne, Lord J. Trevor, Mr. Vansittart, Mr. E. Verner, Mr. J. Walter, Mr. Waterhouse, Mr. Whitmore. Mr. Levee:as-Gower, it will be Glen, the liberal member for Reigate, voted against the bill. The bill was supported by the following members of the cabinet:—Mr. Cardwell, Mr. Gibson, Mr. C. Villiers, and Sir C. Wood ; and by the following members of the govern. meet :—Mr. F. G. Baring, Mr. Brand, Mr. Bruce, Mr. Chi). ders,Sir W. Dun Liv, the Solicitor-General, Mr. Cowper, Mr. Chichester Fortescue, Mr. Gilpin, the Marquis of Harting ton, Mr. Headlam, Mr. Hutt Mr. Lsrard, the lArd Advo. cute, the Attorney-General for Ireland, Lord C. Paget, Sir It. Peel, Mr. F. Peel, and Mr. White. MEETING OF CoNseavoTton PEERS 4. —WO have meson to believe that a meeting of coriservative peers will be held at the Marquit of Salisbury's on Monday to deter mine the coarse to be adopted in the upper house with reference to the policy pursued by the government in the negotiations on the Danish question. Is so grave a crisis the public naturally look for so expression of opinion from members of the House of Lonis, who have always proved the foremost champions of the liberties and the warmest defenders of the honour of the oountry.—Press. Mit. WIGUELIN, M.P., ON THE POLICY OF THE GOTERNHENT—Mr. Weguelin, M.P., and Mr. M'Mahoo, M.P., wore present with Mr. J. J. Powell. M.P., the newly appoioted recorder for Wolverhampton, at the civic dinner ill that town on Thursday eveeirig. In responding to the toast of the county and borough members, Mr. %muslin Mid—Pesos is the policy of this muntry. This oountry is too great to be drawn into war by appeals toits pride or taunts of ita supinennoi. I believe the policy of the govern ment is the policy of the country; sod that whatever pnry may triumph in the great trial that is to take place next week, that policy will still be pursued. (These sentiments seemed to meet with the general coocurrence of the guests, who represented all the leading interests of the borough. Earlier in the evenieg some remark, by Mr. W. J. Neale, the reeinler of Walsall, who bas been in the navy, pietism with approval the expression of Nelms, that " the boldest meathre. are the safest," wets loudly cheered, but only by a minority.) THE VOTE OF CENSURE. Om Monday night, fn lien of the emend paw gni& el gr. Disraeli % midon, Mr. Neirdripate will msere : —"Te submit to bar Maisety the opinion of tkin that the isidepeodooos of Denmark and the of that kingdom on the terms proposed by the reprmentailme of the neutral powers in the recent Conference ought to be guaranteed." (From the Saturday Review.) If a ministry is to loss office for the mismanagement of a single matter, no ministry ever more thoroughly deserved to lose office than Lord Palmerston's. The country is tired and 'shamed of Lord Russell's management of this Danish business. Bat then, in politics, a single matter cannot be taken alone. In many things even Lord Russell. as Foreign Secretary, has dons well and acted wisely ; and when it is proposed um get rid of a minister, it is always ne cessity to ask who is to snowed him. No one, not even Lord Malmesbory, could conduct foreign affairs worse than Lord Rowell has conducted them in deter mining the relations of this country to Germany and Denmark. But Lord Mahneebury, if unfor tunately he were restored to Aire, might do badly things which Lord Rummell has dose well. It is very easy to answer the question whether the present government ha. needlessly lessened the influenoe of England oo the Continent, but it is not easy to answer the question whether the country would gain by a change of ministry. At the same time it is ob viotudy right in the opposition to asoertiin the opinion of the house on this point ; and it would have been an utter shasionment of political life if the party of Lord Derby had not come forward with a decisive challenge when their opponents had offered them the advantage of having com mitted a series of such gross and glaring mistakes. (From the Spectator.) On the whole, we should cot regret, but do not in the least anticipate, the rumens of Mr. Diemli's motion. We believe that, as regards the men, and even the hope for the future—little hope as there is left for • policy worthy of England—the change to • tory government would be • change for the worse ; but yet that some emphatic expres sion of national displeasure for the weak, temporising, end timid policy of the government ought to be heard. We do not expect that it will be heard, and as it could only result in substituting • wore, government for • bad government, it is not possible to feel keenly on the subject. One may say of government and opposition alike, with more than usual truth, "they are all gooe out of the way, they are together become unprofitable, there is none that doeth good, no not one ;" and in spite of Mr. %Meeks's amendment we believe that, using a larger foresight than he conceives to be wise or politic, we might boldly add the emphatic conelotion, " the way of peace have they not known." (From the Press.) - - The explanations vouchsafed by ministers themselves reepeating their conduct and intentions in this matter are not calculated to give the public • favourable notion of their case, and revelations may be expected in the course of the discussions next week that must reader their condem nation certain. Enough has already been elicited to ebow that they have been drifting sailboat • policy, and it will be clearly established that after having pledged the honour of England to • certain course of action they have delibe rately adopted another and broken faith in the most scandalous manner. Parsons who perm • full knowledge of recent negotiations and transactions do not, hesitate to deters that Denmark has been betrayed by these vacil lating and unworthy ministers, and sufficient evidence will be adduced to establish the charge. Under these einem stances Mr. Disraeli's motion can have but one result. (From the London Reriew.) Lord Derby and a considerable section of hie party are apparently u little inclined as are Lord Russell and Lord Palmerston to go to war in defence of Denmark. They do not, therefore, take the line of oondemning the pusillanimity of the government—which might or might not have gained them a House of Commons' majority, but which would car. tautly have carried with it the generous feelings of the nation—but they writhe themselves to °ensuring the mode in which a policy from which they do not substantially dissent has been carried out. We are far from saying that the latter is not a good parliamentary ground. Bat it cannot be expected to excite much enthusiasm on the part of the public, who take little interest in an elaborate dissection of the errors of • futile diplomacy. The only issue for which they care is the broad one—peace or ware The government have jadi cionaly :allied to their aide all the friends of pesos, by the distinct and emphatic terms of Mr. Kinglake's amendment ; the opposition have carefully disclaimed all sympathy with those who desire by warlike means—which Sr. the only practicable means—to maintain the national honour and discharge the national duty. Under these circumstances its probable that Lord Derby will turn oat to have been well advised, in warning the friends whom he assembled at the Marquis of Salisbury's, that •` be did not desire to convey to them a positive certainty that the resolution would carry with it a majority of the House of Commons." Cbe Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, JUT 1. The Queen, accompanied by the Prince and Priem*, Louis of Heave, drove out in a carriage and four yesterday afternoon, attended by the Equerry in Waiting. Princess Helena and Priceess Louise rode on horseback this morning, attended by the Hon. Harriet Phipps. Prince and Princes. Louis of Hesse left the Castle this afternoon for Buckingham Palace, attended by Mdßs. de Grancy and Qiptain von WesterweUer. Major•Gesersl Seymour sod Colonel the Hon. A. Har. ding. have succeeded Lord Charles Fitzroy and Lieutenant, Colonel the Hot. 1). de Ros u Equerries in Waiting to her Majesty. The Prince and Princess of Wales left tfarlboroagh•boaee yesterday morning for the Wellington College, and were present at the proceedings of the " speech day" at the college. Their Royal Highnesses were attended by the Marchioness of Carmarthen, the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, Lieut.-General KJ:lolly', and Lieut.-Colonel KeppeL The Prince and Princess, after partaking of luncheon with the Head Master, returned to town. The Prince of Wales, actompaeied by Prince Leiningeo, and attended by Captain Grey, rode out on horseback in the afternoon. In the evening the Prince and Princess of Wales honoured the Duchea of Wellington with their company at her grace's ball at Apeler-house. The Ilarcbiontaii of Canner. then and Captain Grey were in attendance. The Prince and Princess of Leiningeu also went to the ball et Apaley- house. Cep taiii Grey has succeeded Lieut.•Colouel Keppel es Equerry to the Prince of Wales. A deputation from Basingstoke had ■n interview with Earl de Grey at the War-office on Thursday. The Judicial Committee of the ?rivy Council sat yester day. Au appeal from Bengal, " Kerr v. Azeem•Seraog," war heard, and dismissed with costa. The Lords present were—Lord Kingwlown, Sir John Coleridge, and Su Edward Ryan. The Prince and Princess of Wales; have accepted an invitation from the Duke of Buccleuch to meet the fel lows of the Royal Horticultural Society, and a few distin guished guests, on Wednesday evening, July 13. The re ception will be held in the Great Couservatory, and the company will bogie to arrive at 9 o'clock. At Her Majeat) . B Theatre Fiddio will be given to-night, for the last time this season, by special desire of their Royal Highnesses the Priece and Princess of Wales. The Duke of Sutherland left town yesterday on a visit to the Duchess Dowager of Sutherland at Chiswick. Viscountess Palmerston will have an asseuibly this evening at Cambridge House. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge had a dinner party yesterday evening at her royal highnesa's residence in the Ambassadors' Court, St. James's Palace, Their Royal Highnesses the Prior and Princess Louis of Hess, attended by Captain von Westerweller ■ad Mdlle. de ()fancy, were among the guests of her royal highness. A distioguished party had the honour of joining the dinner circle, among whom were their Serene Highnesses the Prince and Princess Edward of Saze-Weimar, Maria Mar chioness of A ileebury, the Earl and Countess de Grey, the Earl and Countess of Westmoreland, the Earl and Counter of Maltnesbury, Viscount Castlerosse. Viscountess Pal m/were, Lord John Hay, Viscount Hamilton, he, Lord Palmerton was unable to join the circle, owing to public business demanding his attendance in the Home of Com- SWIM The Archbishop of Canterbury and Min Long ley have Lambeth Priam next week for Addington Park, am Croydon, for the mane. BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. ALEXANDRIA, JOLT 1. The Delhi and Ellora, with the above mails, left here at 10 a.ui. to-day. The former may be expected at Marseilles on the ith, and the latter at Southampton about the 14th instant. BARON VON BZUST.—This stateman, who acted daring the Coeferenee en plenipotentiary of the Germanic Confederation, left town yesterday for Dresden. The Mont Blanc of Geneva says A lady has again this year been the first to effect the laborious pas. sage of the Cols du Boohomme and La Snipe, going from Chamnusix to this Great St. Bernard. by !menet round Moat Blanc. In the lint week of Joon, Lady Lunar*, and ber husband Sir Edmund, made this difficult excursion in two days, notwithstanding the immeme outstay of snow accu mulated on the higher ridges." FROM PANS 1111011 ell OWN PAEZB FRIDAY Evicornro. Tho extraordinary assertion of the Patrie that England has agreed with Pruuia and Austria that they may conquer and appropriate all the conti nental part of Denmark is thus disposed of by the Temps : In support of its famous hypothesis of • secret &Mane between England and Germany, the Petrie is able to pro duce no better evidence than two lines of the Timex Our one, on the other side, is much stronger, for we have in our favour the whole tenor of Lord Russell's speech in which the doings of the German power are severely blamed, and we have the uniform conduct of England from the beginning. If Ragland bad wished to serve German in tenets she would sever have convoked the Conference. England was never, at soy time, so unpopular in Germany se she is at this moment, and it is • notorious fan that France has gained all the ground which England has kat. ThePafric cannot, moreover, suppress the evidence. It admits that " the day when all hesitation on the part of the English cabinet ceased was the day when Lords Palmenton and Russell found that France was fully resolved not to make war." It admits, therefore, that England would have gone to war if she could have obtained the co-operation of Franca. What blooms', then, of the alleged fraudulent concert with Germany! And even amusing such • concert to exist at this moment, who, according to the Petrie, would have provoked it, if not France by the refusal of her aid ? It is impossible to reproach the English government in this matter without condemning the French government at the maw time. Of two things one—either it was for • European or for an English interest that England ought to bare interfered. If it was for • European interest France is, according to the reasoning of the Petrie, still more culpable than Eng land, sines it was the refusal of Fiance to join which pre vented the interveation. Bat if the Patric mean that an English interest exclusively was in question, what is that tons? Why should we meddle in the affair! On that hypothesis we ought rather to congratulate ourselves that England is so blind as to neglect her own intends. There is reason to believe that the French government is a convert to Jeremy BenCiam's views on usury, and will shortly repeal the laws which regulate the rate of interest. One day next week the Emperor will preside at • meeting of the council of state, at which the subject will be solemnly discussed. According to present arrangements the court leaves Fontainebleau on the 6th of July. The Emperor will come to Paris for two days before his departure for Vichy. I believe the Empress will not accompany him to Vichy, as had been re ported, but will stay during his absence at St. Cloud with the Imperial Prince. Captain Winslow, of the Kearsarge, is now in Paris, and staying at the Hotel du Louvre. Some American residente in Paris gave him a splendid banquet yesterday at Philippe's. Mr. Dayton, the American minister, who had entertained Captain Winslow at his own house two days before, was of the party. The Bourse was extremely heavy to-day, but without any particular reason except the general course of the settlement. Bente fell 20c. for cash and 15c. for account, closing at 65fr. 60c. and 65fr. 65c. Mobilier fell 7fr. 60c. BLOCKADE OF PRUSSIAN PORTS. The following translation of a communication which has been made by the Danish government to her Majesty's Minister at Copenhagen, and transmitted by him to Earl Russell, her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affair, is published in a supplement to last night's Ga:Nte . - Copenhagen, Jame 27* Sir,—l have the honour to enclose to you herewith some copies of two publications of the Munster of Mance, aceordiog to which steps have been taken for block. &ding, as soon as possible, the following Prussian P!rta Palau, Danzig, Colberg, Caramin, Swioemuode, Wolgast, Greifswalde, Stralsund, and Barth, as well as the ports and Musts of the eastern oust of the Duchies of Sleswig and Holstein, with the exception of the islands of Al. and Aeroe, and other places actually sub ject to the authority of the King. While begging you to bring to the koowledi,e of your government the substance of these publications, I will take the liberty of adding that the commander°, the squadron destined to blockade the Plus- Dian porta in the Baltic has been invited to report to the government of the King when this blockade shall bays been established, after which the Minister of Marine will make known this fact to the public by a fresh publicstioo,— Receive. ko., (Sigurd) Vann. _ . Sii A:Paget, 'C.C.S, ka. The Miaistry of Marine notifies herewith that prepare tious are Wade for the blockading, as soon as possible, of the following harbours, vas.: —Pillar, Danzig. Colberg, Cammin, Swineratiode, Wolgast, Oreifswalde, Stralsund, and Birth. This has been communicated to the repre sentatives of the neutral powers accredited at his Majesty's court, and this communicatiosi will be delivered by the pilots to all vessels requesting their assistanoe for the passage through the Sound and the Belts. 0. Drumm. Ministry of Marine, Copenhagen, June 25. The Ministry of Marine notifies herewith that prepara tions ►re made for the blockading, am moon am possible, of all ports mad inlets os the east meet of the Duchies of Mee wig sad Holstein, with exception of the isles Ale sod Acme, nod such other places which actually are under the authority of his Majesty the King. The blockade will successively be reamed for every place that shall come again into the power of the royal government, which then shall be brooght to the notice of the public.-0. LUTILLL Ministry of Marine, Copenhagen, June 25. THE Claw or THE ALADA.MA.—The Alabama prisoows captured by the Kearsarge have been parolled by Captain Winslow, and • number of them have reached Southampton. They speak in the highest terms of the humanity of the Federal captain. He told his own men that as the struggle between the Alabama and the Kearsarge was over the prisoners were to be treated as brothers. They appear to be all Englishmen or Irishmen. Many of them state that on entering the Can. federate service they bad no political leaning towards North or South. They were badly off is this country, and they thought to better their condition by means of high pay and prize money. They found, however, that they were not to have the latter until the war was over. They are awe quently said to be much disappointed. Many of them have I called on the Federal consul at Southampton for assistance. Most of the Alabama men sod officers who escaped in the Deerhound are still stopping in that town. ALDIRSHOT CAMP INDtBTKILL EXHIBITION.— Thursday was the second day, and before 11 a.m., when the doors were opened, many soldiers and theh wives had assembled to see the articles exhibited by their comrades. I The number of season tickets sold up to last night was 181, and 268 pergola entered with day tickets, which were each. The amount received for the sale of articles was 47!. 101. The Ist, 6th, and 13th July are the half-crown days, and the Rth July is • shilling day. On the other days the entrance is ileum.. The sergeants and band of the 2nd battalion of her Majesty's 17th Regiment, stationed at Halifax, Nova Scotia, have sent to Mr. Benjamin Webster, the treasurer of the Shakespeare Foundation Schools, through their schoolmaster, Mr. F. K. Ward, the sum of 1001., in aid of that institution, being the proceeds of • Shakeout:an enter tainment given by them in honour of the tercentenary of the immortal bard. The visitor, to the entertainment, one and all, pronounced it the best ever given in Halifax. GENERAL Soorr.—General Scott attained on Monday last his 78th year. and it will be gratifyi ng to has fellow-countrym en to know th at he enjoys exultant health and spirits. The general hu just completed the memoirs of his life.—daerican paper. WOUNDED REBELS IN FEDERAL HOSPITALK—The day before yesterday some 300 rebel wounded fell into oar hand,. Of these 21 required capital operation,. They were placed in • row, a slip of paper phased to each mans coat collar telling the gators of the operation that bad bees de cided upon. Dr. Morton first passes along, and with • towel saturated with ether puts every man beyond conaciousase a and pain. Tbe operating surgeon follows and rapidly sad skilfully amputates a leg or an arm, as the case may be, till the 21 bare been subjected to the knife and saw without one twinge of pain. A second surgeon ties up the arterial. ; • third dresses the wounds. The men are taken to tents near by and wake up . to find themselves cut in two without tor toni, while a 'aura, of lopped off members attest the work. Tee last man had berm operated upon before the first wakened.—New York paper. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-Ake ' from the Governor of Malta. Panatella were sent to the Oarramon at the West India Islands and Bcitisk Colombia, LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT Or EXCHEQUER. &Mingo at Nisi Prima at Guildhall.—(Before Mr. Baron Martin and Special Juries. HUDSON r. GABILLND.—LIBIL. This was an action for libel, and when the jury had been sworn, Mr. Henry James said the plaintiff had brought the action for the vindication of his character, but as the de fendant was ready to withdraw the impatetion contained in the Mel, he would consent to a verdict for the plaintiff for 40s. Mr. Serjeaut Parry said the defendant desired him to ex press his regret for having famed the libel, and to say that it was done in a moment of irritation. He also withdrew all imputation which he had cast upon the character of the plaintiff. Mr. Baron Martin said he thought the parties had come toe very wise arrangement. A verdict wee then mitered for the plaintiff —damagee,4os. In four other special jury came only a few jarymeo were in attendance, and all these cease were cenasqueutly struck out of the list. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) HAIL= V. HAlilß AND - - • Dr. Swabey fee the petitioner. The marruge took place nearly 20 years ago, Harris being a dockyard laboanr at Chatham, and the respondent keep ing a little shop in the same town. The co-respondent had been a lodger in her house, and since 1861 she bad bean living with him in Chalkpit-lane. where they passed as Kr. and Yrs. Harris. The court dismissed the petition on the ground that Harris connived at the misconduct of the respondents. ROUTE o. LOUTH AND Li MISUBDUL. Dr. Wernher and Dr. Tristram for the petitioner ; Dr. Spinks for the respondent ; Dr. Swabey for the 00-respon dent. Mr. Randolph Ralph Routh, • military officer, married the respondent at Brussels in August, 1847. He after- wards sold out, and in 1851 he took his wife to Australia. The climate not untie; her she went to her native pleas, Calcutta, from which she paid • visit to the family of Mr. Mauves, at Mirzspore. While thus at Mirzspore she contracted an intimacy with the 00-reepoodent,who was an engineer to • railway. In 1456 the petitioner rejoined her in lndia, and soon afterwards came with her to Eng land. In 1159 he went out to China where he expected to obtain a situation in the customs ; but he left the respondent at her mother's iu Lancaster•terrace, Regeot's•park. In 1861, Le Mesurier also returned to England and cohabited with the respondent at Guernsey as man and wife. There had been • child born of this connexion. The court called the petitioner, and granted a decree nisi with costa. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) ILI DALIC-411111ZST Or • FIUCDULEHT BANKIICPT. This was an application under a trust deed. The bank rupt attempted to leave the country, and had actually paid 301. for his passage, when he was arrested on the eve of starting• An adjournment was ordered through an informality in the notice. 111 NOTION. In this matter of a trader debtor's summons it appeared that there had been two Chancery suits pending, and con siderable litigation was going on. Ultimately en adjournment was ordered. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLERK ENWELL. CAUTION TO SELLARS OP sBOlllllB. Two smartly dressed young men, who gave the names of Hairy Fit xrerald sad Willimn Bailey, hat whose real names are Fisher and Pearce, described as commission seen* residing at 18, Victoria-road, Holloway, were charged with steeling a pony sod chaise and harness, the property of Dr. Vincent, of Shefford, Beds. Mr. Ricketts appeared foe the prosecution ; and Mr. T. Wakeliog for the defence. Mr. Ricketts stated the MO, and said that the prosecutor, • abort time ago, unfortunately met with an accident to his eyes whilst bunting, and he found it necessary to sell hie horses. He advertised them for sale on the 2nd of June lea, together with a posy, chaise, sod barna& That ad vertisement produced a letter which be (Mr. Ricketts) would read, and which was as follows :—" Mrs. Clara Fitzgerald presents her compliments to R. V., and would feel obliged by being informed the price of the pony, chaise, and harness mentioned in the advertisement, also how they would be delivered, in the event of purchasing. 18, Victoria-rood, Holloway. " The prosecutor wrote to say he would like 213 f. for the lot. to be delivered at 18, Victoria-road, sod he then received • letter from Mrs. Clara Fitzgerald, who no doubt was • myth, agreeing to take them at the price named, and requesting them to be seat to Holloway railway-etatiou, where her groom would meet them, and she would forwards cheque for the amount. The prosecutor, whose suspicions were somewhat aroused, thought it prudent to drive the pony and chaise himself, not to Holloway railway.station;but to 18, Victoria-road, the address given in the letters; and on arriving there be saw a female, who said Mrs. Fitzgerald bad left for Brighton on the previous day in con sequence of the house being painted, but her nephew, Mr. ' Fitzgerald (one of the prisoners) was at home. The prose cutor saw him ; he repeated the statement that his aunt, whom he said was as old invalid lady, had gone to Brighton on the previous day, but suggested that the pony should be taken to hie aunt's stables, whilst he communicated its sale arrival, and be would obtains cheque for the price. The prosecutor was so thoroughly thrown off his guard by the appearance and address of the prisouer, and baring driven the pony, an exactingly good one, about forty miles that day, that he was in duced to leave the pony with the prisoner, who walked with him to the railway station, sod just before parting saggested that the promoter sh ouldi lead him a whip (a valuable one) he was carrying, which prosecutor did, the prisoner promising to return it the following Tuesday, with • cheque far the pony,chaise, and hatless. The prose. tutor saw no more of the prisoner, who merely meet three or four letters excusing his failing to keep his appointments, and then went to 18, Victoria. road again. Saw the prisoner Bailey, who assured has of the perfect responsibility and respectability of Mrs. Fitzgerald, and her nephew, whom he knew well, and slated that, in fact, Mrs. Fitzgerald had lodged with him at 18,Vie. tons- road. between two and three years herself, having, as it turns out, been there only about siz months. The prose cutor wished to see the pony, and Bailey promised to show it to him, but ascertaining the time he would have to rebus by train, kept him waiting about Holloway till the time at departure of his train, pretending to look for Mrs. Fitzgerald's stables,bat without Sallee them. It seems hardly to say that the prosecutor has got no mosey, nor ens he find hie pony, chaise, harness, whip, or Mrs. Fi who no doubt was • phantom. He (Mr. Ricketts) = prove that both prisoners have been connected far • losg time. They rented stables together, they kept a hone and trap, had no visible means, and carried on no business. Haley had represented himself as servant to Fi Mat both went out together, were dressed alik ts er ta l generally changed their dress two or three times • day. At the time Bailey alleged himself to be servant to Fitzgerald. he was in the habit of cleaning the hone with ionucnenble riogs on his hilen and dressed is the height of fasnioo. He (Mr. Ricketts) asked the magi strate to dal with the prisoners for conspiracy to defraud. If the prisoners were remanded numerous other cases could be brought against them, as he (Mr. Ricketts) understood that the prisoners had obtained goods from all parts of the country. The magistrate said he thought aseampsit would lie, and he wished the prosecutor might recover—(laughter)—but he ' was afraid a coo/piracy could not be made out, nor a false pretence, as it was impassible to negative the e.usteace of Mrs. Fitzgerald. Perhaps, however, Mr. Fitzgerald would pay the money. (Laughter.) The prisoner shook his head, and declined to do so. Mr. Ricketts pressed for • remand, as he should be able to bring innumerable other charges against the prisoner.. The magistrate mid he would oot do that it present. Polioe-sergeant Gould, 40 N, said if a rem■od was grunted be was certain that other charges would be brought against the primmer.. The prisoners, however, were discharged. THE SHOcCING SUICIDE 0? ♦ LICENSED VIO. ICALLka.-IS4,O;EaT (Tans DAT). —Thin morning at 11 o'clock Mr. John Humphreys, Middlesex coroner, resumed ►t the Star and Garter Tavern, Cambridge-heath, the in quiry relative to the suicide of Mr. Frederick King, mad 37 years. The dammed had been an hotel proprietor in Muting., and as he failed in busioess be came up to town, where he was again unsuccessful. The facts have already been given io our columns. A verdict of "Suicide while ci Despond mind" was then returned. ARTILLERY FIRING IN PLYMOUTH SOUND.—Om the 13th May last a waterman, named while sailing through Plymouth Sound, was shockingly injured bye shot fired from the citadel during the artillery prac- tice. He died after six hours of peat sufferrog. A coroner's inquest was convened on the following day. It was adjourned five times, and a large rases of evidence having been carefully investigated, yesterday the jury »- turned the following verdict. " We return a verdict of nianslsughter against Msjor•Gen. Hutchinson (the general conimandiog the district). We consider him guilty of great ormligence and indiffereuce to the public safety, which alone, in our opinion. me th e cause of the dea th of George M'Coy." The coroner accepted the verdict, but stated that be did not concur in it, because the law did sot bear it out. The inquest is adjourned until this afteroooe, to afford time for binding over the wantons§ and admitting llsjor•Gen. Hutchinson to bad. . A tiro broke out ou Thursday afternoon no the wharf of the North Easters Railway Company. at Hillis* Gateshead. It raged with great violeoce for several hours, mad was sot entiuguisbed soil property aosounttag in value to Iolooof. had been laid waste. From the vicinity of the rivet to the spot the shippiog was plated in a :esition oi peril, although. fortusately, little if any damage warn dose to it. The atigin of the are la naltsova.