The Express. — London, England, 1858-07-08 00:00:00

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LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 8. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. A SPECIAL EDITION of the "EXPRESS," eontaining the result/1 of the day's Races, is pub lished every evening daring the Sporting Sewn, at six o'clock. IT is one of the most glaring anomalies in the administration of English law, that while in Civil cases there is a power of appeal more liberal sad extended than exists elsewhere, there is in Criminal cases no substantial power of appeal at all. There is, indeed, what is called a Court of Criminal Appeal, bat it cannot be too generally understood aimi the only grounds on which an appeal can be entertained in that Court are technical errors in the formal statement of the prisoner's offence, or a failure in the proof to satisfy the strict exigencies of legal defi nition. If the Judge has laid down the law incor rectly; if he has misled the jury in commenting on the evidence or stating its effect ; if the evidence in itself be defective; or if evidence existed which might have been adduced, but was not, and which, if adduced, would materially have altered the whole complexion of the case—in none of these ,instances can the pri soner claim the right to have the sentence pro nounced against him reviewed by a Court of Appeal. It is only where the technical description of the offence is alleged to be insufficient, or where some doubt is fklt whether the evidence adduced sustains the precise charge laid in the indictment, that the existing Court of Criminal Appeal can be re sorted to ; and even to this imperfect extent it can only be set in motion when the Judge or Magistrate before whom the trial has been bad, sees fit to draw up a statement of the case, and so raise the point in dispute for the con sideration et the higher tribunal. On the other hand, in Civil cases, the right of appeal is enjoyed to a latitude that may almost be deemed excessive. A plaintiff or defendant who loses a snit involving any money claim, or affecting any right of property, how ever trifling, may move for • new trial before the fell Court in Banc; if still dissatisfied, he may fur ther appeal to the Exchequer Chamber; and thence, in the last resort, betake himself to the final and conclusive judgment of the Home of Lords. Can anything be more preposterou s than this ? three stages of appeal in oases involv ing the settlement of a disputed account, and ao right of appeal whatever in cases involving tie lames of life or death : an appeal conceded in cri minal cases; where a doubt is felt, whether all the formal ingredients of the legal definition of • given offence are set forth in the indictment, or substan tiated in the evidence ; but no appeal allowed where there ampere doubts whether the law has not been incorrectly expounded by the Judge, or whether material evidence has not been kept back from, or misunderstood by, the Jury. Nothing bat the iaveterate dominion of early sessektism sod professional prejudice:can possibly aoseant hr the feet that humane and intelligent MS ma maul these shocking anomalies without Missal= mad divest "„ The Bill introduced yes timidity by Mr. M'Masou proposed to remove this mesedidess seproseb on thejadministration of our Criminal law, by providing that a new trial should be had in Criminal cases wherever there was reasonable ground to suppose that a mistake on the part of ledge or Jury had led to a wrong conviction. The principle of the Bill, it is satisfactory to observe, was affirmed by a majority of 64 —the second reading having been carried by 146 to 91. The framer of the Bill appears, however, to have been so sensible of the defectiveness of its details, that he remained content with having pro cured the sanction of the House to its principle, and the country must wait for yet another session before this moat ui and necessary reform can take its place an the Btatats•book. The dismission, though on the whole Wider:tory, did net pies by without the ventilation of a few of those customary common-places of obetrection which on all such occasions are inevitably paraded by peeetieel objectors. Many of us can remember how the same kind of stock fallacies were brought to bear against the 8 ill for allowing Counsel to Prisoners charged with felony The criminal business of the country wield judges wield have to be enormously increased—mai fast rogue would escape deserved conviction, to the great detriment of the common wealth. Every 409 of three confident predictions has been utterly labilled by the result ; the taint of a great injustice haltillmo removed from our criminal procedure withal introduction of a single oounterbahmelmg OIL as to the objection of more time and 111441010111104/t NA, ought never to have b een h eard of sok after dra crushing rejoinder it once received beat tlte great elk of th e whir. "If three hours,"exelaizie BrtmOt Mama, " is necessary to establish a prinmeett fee a * eena p i n a capital cue, and he is only slime ON a for the purpose, the man is as much murdered al " though be had him throat cut in open court. It Is " rarely better for our Judges to be a little loner ea " circuit, than to murder rapidly in ermine." The evils canoed by the present state of the law are no imaginary evils. Take two instances which were referred to is yesterday's debate. There is the cam of Mr. ll,taaza, the solicitor, now under investigation by a committee of inquiry, and that of Mr. Aucuxurr GLOVER, in which a majority of the jay that OM victed hint only the other day published their grounds their own verdict. Under • wer of aindial sp here bees appealed 7nder the existing ! I grounds for di;euting Front — tite ' Under a properly regulated power ' 1 'L peal both thes e ver di cts might bar from on motion fora new trial. Ur li t 1 . - lIIIIIAb THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1888. state of the law there is no power of interference, except by the unsatisfactory and circuitous median of an appeal to the Howe Bicarreac and • claim for redress from the jpstioe of Par liament. Nothing can be more elltsrly inadeOlate as an appellate tribunal than the office of IlitillOsta SECRETARY. The appeal ii secret; the pounds on which relief is afforded are secret ; the iii[ ftnelf comes not in the guise of an act of justice, but of an act of mercy; it is a pardon, not a rehabilitation; a. release from the consequences of sentence, not a re ctorial of the grounds of conviction. Supported by the emphatic declaration of the House of Commons in favour of the principle of an appeal in Criminal Cases, let us hope that the Law Officers of the Crown will bestir themselves in preparing dazing the recess the proper legislative machinery for embodying the principle in a legislative Act. They could not signalise their Law Amendment Programme for the next session with a more just, a more popular, or a more necessary reform. Tar statue of NAPOLEON stands whore CANOVA placed it at Milan fifty years ago. Various vicissi tudes of fortune have swept over Italy sine* then. Long, dark, and weary nights of oppression, broken by brief and stormy gleams of hope and liberty, have come and gone, and now the spirit of that mourning land seems to dwell in a twilight of discontent, dis trust, and doubt. But the masterpiece of the emi nent sculptor remains where it was, prima, inter peens among the modern monuments of Lombardy, recalling to the memory of old men the day when the great Italian soldier placed the Iron Crown upon his plebeian brow. The House of HAPIECIZO has indeed regained that rugged diadem, and, with the exception of a brief interval, has succeeded in retain ing it within it. grasp. But the image of NAPOLEON has never ceased to be unwelcome to its waking sight, and the echo of his name still troubles its dull dreams. Could the mute lips of the marble effigy speak, they would speak in the Italian tongue; that was the dialect in which the great usurper thought; that was the language of his conquering youth and meditative age. His rank and power and European fame was that of France ; but the genius of the man was that of Italy ; as Emperor of the West, Europe feared and hated him ; but it was as an Italian king of Italy who had driven her German gaolers out, and shut her mountain gates upon them, that Austria hated him whilst living, and trembled at the recol lection of what he had been, after he was consigned to his distant grave. And Austria trembles still at the mention of his name ; and is disturbed at each successive step which his recent snocessor seems to take in resneeitating the memories of that upstart dynasty which she had hoped was overthrown for ever. In vain she has tried diligently to look at ' , first indifferent, and then pleased, at the restoration of Bonapartism in France. In vain she has made haste with expressions of royal recognition, and the interchange of the insignia of knightly honours. In vain she has affected diplomatic confidence, and entered into treaties and conventions for the maintenance of that European status quo, on which her existence as a first rate power necessarily hangs. Never for an hour since the coup d'iast of ' the 2nd of December, has Austria felt thoroughly at ease. Whenever since that memorable day the recollection of what NAPOLEON I. was in Italy has crossed her mind, the unpopular sceptre of the Veneto-Lombard kingdom has trembled in her hand. Perhaps she never felt so free from apprehension and misgiving as during the campaign in the Crimea, when the flower of the French army was engaged in mirderously protracted conflict with the best of her Northern rival's troopss, far from the shores of the unreconciled and irreconcilable Italy. Bet since the Peace of Paris sentiments of alienation seem to have daily gained greater and greater strength. The Frenich Minister has been withdrawn from Naples; and French influence at the Court of Turin has notoriously been gaining ground. A thousand cir cumstances, in themselves trivial, have contributed to widen the breach between the two Governments; and the prom of Vienna and Paris have for months been occupied in mutual reviling*. Considering how completely the journals of both capitals are under the avowed surveillance of the police, it is impossible to interpret their acrimony otherwise than as the overflowing of Imperial antipathie s . M en ' s eyes ar e turned instinctively to the old field of French and Austrian encounter, Time and ti me-serving diplomacy, change, and changing policy have altered nothing there. Italy, the great weakness of Austria in the first NAPOLEON'S time, is still the great oppernmity for France in the days of his nephew and sisoosseor. All the lying of legitimacy and all the peaceful pro fessions of the Imperial poreensi cannot make it more or less dangerous and tempting than it was, and is, and is certain to continue to be. And there, in the over capital of the disaffected realm, the statue of NAPOLEON stands, breathing, even as he did in life, scorn of the stranger and haughty detestation of the oppressor's race. There is something ineffably naive, and yet some thing ineffably pitiful, Ia the offer made to the French Government by the Emperor FRANCIS losses of the minatory statue of NAPOLEON. " Have it if you will and welcome ; take it away— " pay regal or divine honours to it if yea will at " Paris; let it be worshipped anywhere audibly and " openly—only not here ; rid us of its presence ; it "is a daily reproach, an hourly humiliation, an in. " tolerable memento of the past, and menace for the " fetus ; do as the honour to accept so invaluable a "gilt." It would perchance be deemed by the di plomatic world discourteous if NAPOLEON lIL de clined the favour ; and with political badinage refused to deprive hie Imperial brother of an object sacred not only am a national work of art, but uan his toric monument, in the eyes of his Austrian Majesty's Italian subjects. He might add, in neausaiee pleissaterio, that in France the work of CANOVA'. chisel was not needed to keep alive the glorious recollections of Lodi and Marengo; and that as the illustrious artist had been originally commissioned to make an image of NAPOLEON for the metropolis of Northern Italy, where it had in fact been placed on its completion by his command, it would ill become his mount deseendant to de prive that noble sity of its noblest statue. What reply may actually be given to the singular offer we know not; but be it what it may, the offer and the answer will excite many a deep emotion, where it would probably have been better for Austria's sake that moody stillness had been left to reign. Scorns a Lew Arrourrtiattve.:—We believe that the Lettl-htivesesie appetatemet to the tan of Laid Janata Clark will M gasiselog ea tricky, end that his lowdeldp ve;11 p sot hie 1101•1116111100. to the Gaut ea Saturday. Mr. wear& Mc. bulb r verts, Mere will Mthe INV aoheiter.Getter Ler- al.—Se Adratuarr.end Mr. lalee luatchz. Antourraziere.—We have the phioare of atstatarlith. that her Majesty the Queen, apon the recorrearera et hi. lasollesey the Lord- Lineman; Cork, M.D. bee her clashed, radial plosed es appoint Jenne William of In Royal Wier of Someone I. Irina& Ualmaelty Nohow of florgery In Trish, Colima, to the aline of swim to ardlaory in Ireland to her Majesty, la UM meta of BM PhiltP Ceemptoo, deceased; an Masse whisk me fed awned, will give gener a l malefaction to the profanes la this emeamy, as ao one enjoys more of unlimited coaldsato red mend ramen.--Bminerie Now Lahr. Cbt court. - 4 ,-- ROYAL PAVILION, ALDERSHOrT CAMP,. Yetkertley eon, the review, hoWjesty, by P A • and ?dams 11§Wrlrove round asp, tel the Weal - lent& Theatines C rode The'fohoeireg _beNthe henollfeali 4vitatille dee with her Majesty :—Liseeenant-Geseral s, Mejor-General Sir it, Ahoy, Colossi Chapman, CM. .R. ; Lieutensat- Colonel Goodenough, R.A. ; Lieuteneni-Colonel Ogilvy, god Life Gnarls; Lieutenant -Colonel Erskine, Military Train; Colonel Hodp, C.B , 4th Dragoon Oneida ; Colonel Low e 4th Light Drsgooua ; 10th Hassan; Woad the Hon. R. Wraoe, Grenadier Guards; Lieutenant-Colonel Kirkland, 6th Regiment; Lieutenaat•Colonel Cols, 13th Regiment; Lieutenant-Colonel Hort, i6th t ; Lieutenant-Colonel Browne, 60th Rifles; Colonel 67th Regiment; Colonel Jackson, 90th Regiment; Lieu- Meant-Colonel Granville, 2nd Warwick Militia; Lienteasat- Colonel Hoe. J. Monckton, let West York Militia; Colossi Brockmar, Rest Haut ; Lieutenant-Coloool Pas% Oxford ; Lieutenant-Colonel Davenport, tad Royal Cheshire Militia; Colonel F. Loftus, Std West York Militia; Lieutenant-Colonel Sir A. Maitland, SUrilageldre Lieutenant-Colonel Dickson, Limerick County Militia; Liss-. tenant-Colonel the Hon. De Boleyn, Kerry Militia Colo nel D. La Touc.he Royal City of Dahlia Militia ; Linde uant-Colonel Sir J. Robinson, Bart., Louth Ride Militia; and Major J. W. Todd, Donegal Militia. The band of the 67th Regiment played during dinner. In the evening the Queen and Prise honoured the amateur theatrical performance by the officers with their promisor. This morning, soon after 10 o'clock, the Queen and Priam Consort, accompanied by Pekoe's Alice and Prikleas Helena, drove in an open carriage to Foyle-park, distant about three miles from the Camp, where her Majesty, the Prince Con sort, end Princess Alice mounted their horses, and wore pre sent at a Sold day of the Alderahott division, under Lieute nant-General Kaollys. Prioress Helena followed in an open carriage. Lady Churchill, the Hon. Emily Cathcart, Mias Hildyard, and the Equerries in Waiting, were in attendance. The Queen returned to the Pavilion at half-paat one o'clock and le f t s i zin at four p.m. for the Farnborough sta tion, where a train wee i n waiting to convey the royal party: Oa Gagnon. A depottacos, oonisthes of the Duke of Noefeik, Lord Pere, Mr. Maguire, Sfr Dinka= Noarsy. , Bare. Lord Mal Browne, Colonel (he'll* Mr. Green, &r Richard Levin" Bert, Kr. De Vera, Mr. Roma. Mr. Bowyer, Mr. Megan, Mr. Brody, The O'Donoirleam, &r Robert Throckmortea, Bert., Kr. Wearthy, Mr. Deasy, Mr. Swim, Mr. ll'Evoy, Rev. Mr. Oakley, Lod Outpleme, tad Mr. Spaight, had as Interview with Xt. Beeratery Walpole yestay at tba Honee-ofiloo. H. Piing* went for the Scottish licensed victualing, transacted baainses at the Home-office at Tuesday. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Came sat rotor day. An appeal from the Prerogative Comet, " Hodgson v. De Beanchesse," was commenced. Despatches were received yesterday at _the Cokeial•ofilos from the Goventors of the Cape of Uood Hope, Gibraltar, Malta, Ceylon, and Hong Kong. 'RESS FROM PARIS. ' (part ova OWN ooaxispospingT.) PARIS, Wuarseprr Emma It b verrbarions that, after the assounceaient of each an important piece of political news as the of Qaeen Victoria to Cherbourg has beta made poiltively in a semi-official French journal, there should yet be serious doubts whether the itzteUi- I genes is true. The ifetritear says nothing about it, sad moreover cites from an English paper a pro gramme of the Queen's projected movements for the summer, which mentions her intended visit to Prussia in August, to see her daughter, but says nothing of her plans in regard to Cherbourg. A correspondent of the Indspendance Bulge, speaking of the rumoured visit to the French Emperor, says that "it seems decidedly to sesame considerable shamess of probability." I remember nothing equal to this in the way of nice foreshadowing of a con tingency since Lord Eldon said, " Upon the whole, I am inclined to think that a court of equity might possibly be induced to consider," &s. I hear it said that the Queen's answer to the Emperor's invitation, ' which was undoubtedly sent, expressed a hope that she might be able to avail herself of it, but made her positive acceptance depend upon the possibility of advancing the PUS a few days, in order to coin cide with her irrevocable engagements for the sea son. The changes in the programme already alluded to are supposed to have reference to the wishes of the Queen. Some say that all is to be ready at Cherbourg three, and others six days sooner than was at first proposed ; and there are those who maintain that it will be impossible to push matters on faster than was originally designed. However, the last accre dited news of this evening is that the Emperor will return to Paris from Plombieree on August 3, will proceed with the Empress at once to Cherbourg, and will meet Queen Victoria there on the Bth. This account, however, admits that the inaugura tion 'of the new port cannot take place till the Bth, and it is not expected that the Queen will stay so long. The eighth sitting of the Paris Conference was held to-day, according to announcement, at Count Walewaki's chiteau at Etiolles. The rumours already noticed in this correspondence that all is going on harmoniously have hitherto received no contradiction. A decree, which the Mewiteur has not yet pub lished, has appeared at Lille for the enlargement of that fortified city. It states that Lille will hence forth be a first,-claw fortification. The Mayor has appointed a commission to prepare a plan for the execution of the extensive alterations contemplated. The Bourse, after opening well, cloud heavily. The news of the Queen of England's visit to Cher bourg wu much doubted. The Rent* fell 16c. for cash, and 20c. for account, closing at 68fr. 20c. and 68fr. 36c. Mobilier rose 10fr. The Orleans and Southern railways fell 10fr. each. The other lines were about Mr. lower. Notwithstanding the low state of the Seine, the new shallow•bottomed steamer Seine and Tamise, built to trade between Paris end Loudon, arrived at the Louvre to-day, with a considerable cargo. SPAIN. MADRID, JVLT 6. General Serrano is appointed Dfrector-General I Vit2oBB OF THE A VA. Mr. 131 of the Thames Police Court, and Capt. Walker, the antical Assessor at the recent inqtdry reapiot ing the of the Peninsular sad Oriental Navigation Company's steamer Ana, have made the following report to the Bawd of Toads: ;" Greenwich Police-court, July 1, WM. "My laads,--In compliance with your lordships' dhee dons, and Ida% the assistance of Capt. W. H. Walker, ap pointed to act as Nautical Assessor ' I have made inquiry respecting the lees of the Peninsula and Oriental Navigation Company's steam-ship Ave, off the coast of Ceylon, on the evening of the 16th of February last, and I transmit here with the depositions of the witnesses examined before me. I have also to submit for your lordships' consideration the fol lowing summary of the evidence with my opinion thereon. The Ave was an true screw-steamer of 933 tans register, barque rigged, with three masts, and engines of 320 horsepower. She wee built at Glasgow in 1865. She was in every respect duly equipped, properly manned, and seaworthy, and the engines in good order , In this condition she left Calcutta on the 10th of February last, on her homeward voyage to Sun. She oar ried the government mails. Her =mongers sad mew con misted of about 240 mule, and she had specie on hosed value 260,00 W. She was commanded by Captain Cooper Kirton, aged 30. Captain Kirton has a master's certificate of compe tency, and has also parsed an examination in steam. He has been eleven rare in the employment of the Peninsular and Oriental Navigation Company, during the last year in the capacity of commander , and a part of that time on the Ikea line. Captain Kirton hie made several voyages in the Lull= seas, seas, but this was his first voyage in the Ave. "It is usual for these steamers, during their homeward voyage, to touch only at Madras and Fabled. Odle, but the ggoovv~rnawest, under their c-mtrect with the Peninsular and Osissml Company, possess the right to direct an of their steamers to call at other intermediate porta. Capta in Litton accordingly, before leaving Calcutta, had been ordered by his superintendent to land at Trlooomales about 6,0001. govern ment tremens But for this order and the ooneunnetdevia don from the ordinary route, the course of the Ave would not have lain within 60 or 60 miles of Trincomalee, or of the spot where she was oubsequently lost. At 4 p.m. on the 15 th February the Ave left Madras Roads for Trincomalee. Cap tain Kirton lied applied to the superintendeat of the company at Madras for permission to lean at 2 p.m., in order that he might reach Trincomalee before nightfall on the 16th. The permission was not granted, in consequence, as be under stood, of an objection by the post-office =thornier. " At noon on the 16th February Capt. Kirton, by observa tion which appears to have been arearate,ased the Ava to be in lat. 9.54 N , long. 81.10 E. Her course was then shaped for Trincomalee, steering 8. 6 Saga E. tree course. At 4 p.m. land was sighted about four points on the starboard bow, the distance being estimated by the captain at 12 or 13 miles. Captain Kitten had not *spoofed to eight land so soon, and attribut ing the circumstance, no doubt correctly, to a westerly currant which had carried the ship towards the shore, he had hauled out to 8. 10 degrees E. true. At five o'clock, finding the current meeting in shore westerly at nearly two miles an hour, the captain hauled her out to S. 38 E. terse. He states that, being 'cording to his calculation at this time 10 miles from land (the chief officer estimates the distance at eight miles), he thought this course would have taken him off 'Frisco males ekes of all soundings. At sunset, 6 o'clock, the sada were taken down, bat the ship continued steaming at teLred_ up- I wards of 10 knot* en hour. The weather was fine *WY. sad land perfectly visible. Her course from 6 o'clock eras not altered till half-past 7 p.m., when a lightbeesing 8.8. W. was sighted. The captain and his officers au posed this to be ' Trinonnalee Light on Flagstaff Point, and, to be five miles from land, then hauled the ship a point in shore, his object being to run down off the port of Trincomalee within signal distance to get a boat off to land the treasure. The ship proceeded on full speed till she was abreast of the light, when the captain ordered her to be hauled off four the light then bearing about W. Before she could saints, off more than two points, a rook was seen a-head, which was reported as a boat ; the captain perceived it to be a rook, and immediately gave orders to put the helm hard a-starboard to stop her, and tutu astern fall speed. Almost at that moment, 7.65 pp.m., she struck on a rook under water, whore she remaind until she became a total wreck. Every properexertion appears to have been made by the captain at anal t the wreck, and his arrangements for the safety c b irtr ato passengers and orew,'sad of the recovery of each part of the oar= and specie as was saved, were marked by itnent, skill, and self-poeseseton . It was found at day ht, from the ship's position, that she had struck on a ri extending threes...inane; of a mile from shore, off Rocky Point, about a mile and a half to the N.W. of Pigeon Wand, and at a spot 11 miles distant N.W. from where the captain expected her to be. He admits that he took no soundings whatever, alleging that he telt certain that he was not within soundings. On being asked to give hie awn ex planation of the km of the ship, he assigns the Mowing eases: —.- . "1. That the current in a W.N.W. direction towards the shore, the rate of which, at five o'clock, he had estimated at about two miles an hour, wee, when the ship struck, run nioae:t an increased rate of four miles an hour, and hed the ship out of her course. 2. That the light seen at 7.30 wu seen at the time when, and in the dire c tion in which, the Trincomalee light on Flagstaff Point should have been seen by him If be had not been carried out of his course , Xthe current; that he therefore mistook It for the light on tag Point, which he says it s I,y resembled. Be further asserts that the light on F Point was not pro perly lighted on that night; that f it had been properly lighted and hoisted at the top of the &vast he he meet have see it before the ship struck, and that it would have induced him to alter his course accordingly. " With regard to the current, Captain Hi:ton was aims, as his evidence shows, 'that the currents vary more off the meat of Ceylon than in any other plum' koreover, during the afternoon of the 16th he twice altered the whirs coarse towards the east, in consequence of the imZ i ettemeth of the current—at 4 o'clock, when ' he was to discover the current,' and again at 6 o'clock, whoa be kit @add A that it MY to the extant of two afire en hese The wi dows of the chid °Hoer is : • The ourreet assami be as to fora from 4 o'clock es we came to the southward; it was I stronger at 6 o'clock, and still straw at IL' Yet Certain Kirton kept the ship in the ears mum hem 6 till be sighted the Wee light at half-pmst 7. With regerd to the Light mistaken by the captain ire the Triamemelse Light, Ike evidence is very contradictory. It 16 amend by one of the ',Unseats (Captain Johnson) that the false light liet zsi seen by Captain Hilton was a very mail feeble low on the beach , and that it maid not be Welder he of a lighthouse. Captain Haswell, an dicer is her s Navy and who has a knowledge of that omit, also that the light he saw on the beach after the vend had 'Moot appeared to be about Id feet high, not steady, sad certainly not such a light as could be inistalota for the Ttlatemeales Light, on Flagstaff Point, which stands (or should Mend) on an elevation of 206 feet. " On the other band, it appears tekealtly certain that the light on Flagstaff Point has been dm ems dos in a most defective state. I beg to call your lordships' partionlet atten tion to the evidence of Captain (Nilson on this point. He states It to be ' • very troublesome light, the most trottbb some that he ever met with anhere. Though supposed to be 206 feet above the level of t heses, and to show &distinct* of 12 or 16 miles, I could not see it till I got within six miles of it; it then went out.' Captain Haswell Mates— ' The Trincomalee Light is a very Indifferent light. When I visited It in September last it was lying on its pedestal ; the whole ME& was out of order.' And Captain Kielce states that the week eller the wreck he saw the !anthem (the re thetas at which were covered with a black smoke) standing in the daytime en a brick and that he was informed that the maddiery ter it on the flag-staff was out of order. Be team MMus that it had been surveyed and t h c con demned some leate beere. _ " Os the vim* I tiseht Whether, so far as the itself is wacerned bit e Mks lied s•Meleat moose Mg the bola the tree an. let is kWh neither thl lab e strews eanset we We mistake es le the Night, nor both thew seem esethinimeubt hole geleekelld the kW et , the abij o lit o r ovileery premien el Win eseallep tea ' besot by Oapt. Efrtes. The thither : Metes *et et 6 p.au eaksaibil that dr Alpena vie Menet tram the I. Newt( the int tem sat mien albs Iron ebere et I pa., she was theta seltila Ow a Mghl ihm, redrew, be He siert will drew opealloge at Ai sip tot he s it es Viiiee Iran dies — s east Ism assimell WWI. bum igueu allabeelesek at 7.16, Ilor silli. tome at alma Win. Probably a abode east of the het at .eay time daring those three hew would haw obtained mew& =ear have ahem loOspida Kirks that be wee gradveliy a reeky seed, Ned wield have trebled hem to amid t o he dew" Own& Littesemen dints &long eleall Meanie 'lte wed/ week mew brat elf the lied Oa Ile eke tidal ma the ahreekee is and bed.' Ad. Se dash be is amen Is paeirdee the bee* 10111,14 Ist whet be adds that *amid hoses ening en *bylaw. owl that he Solt en semi hlopeetim et hake est et that he sae tined it neeM Min e iner eetiote te lm i:ev a e a t lead, I nest dem, got the pnt leee seem tele pee. teetomety sank whisk sewed by So oniebte eel Wow lag areeet tint he night be nineine la ilia bni bevies to the arkeen no eater reused 44; he. lion, (Mrs IVY the gwalmi tureeli fer Or only caution, Tn., the we at the *4 1 1.... 66. . ittlibp 11111 C was to get takeri ell OM stopped to soundings, I shoellis at Gelb.: It appears to me that to ha wield not have dekyed him In the ran to Was • single hew ; bat I need hardly observe that = is nothing as compared to the risk to Hew sail Zig would have hew avoided by the ass et the "Thar then OM eel to your lonia* ny that to bale plow ot the ahlp's costes Id Up* bx two Tante 4.111 oelkt to have sleabosi Opel, to have engibi Alp. NO hen Me teed--thet bed beetdres ee ve noi tretiont gr,..=... of 111 74 bi l ie t Ina ceend by the debt& " I tad don I= a ast eine Ilite a nfilivid ellin "NW edillese ha rge illifefellerld ibi llet ak a ft illi li e: Plug Pee* atitieh being Sites beak ..;6742son timid Seeiviiiet Sten won, thip thet teat a tete tleileos,' I hate inset ft inguellio le eeertele lite Unite eta& wings, wieryteperly Ileiteilieti belelet.theiltht it s bible. It new be wet* while to oetnitar "AAA, _olio olloola 'We b• l isr, dearly stated to the boob end abaft pablidoed fko w . i pa sse* of marbrun " I beg to trawsaft lentelth Captain Mena's NMI" abs errand testimonials In his favour. To that, frasa t i rta of the paasewers by the Ave, after the wreck, I beg per brands' particular atleatios, m weal as to the et demos of Captain James Seward Field, to the very high ohmmeter and peat reputation for skill sad ability hitherto borne by Captain Hinton.-1 have the honour to be, my loads, your lordships' obedient servant. " HENRY Bun Burn. " To the Ueda Commissioners of the Privy Council for Trade." " I meow in this report. " W. H. WALKER." In coneequenoe of the default attributed to Captain Kirtoa in the above report, the Board of Trade have ausFeuded his certificate for sin menthe. ENGLISH ART ON TEN CONTINENT.-A grand exhibition of paintings will elms et Antwerp en the Bth of August, under the direction and in consequent* of the ex ertions of the Royal Society for the Encouragement of the Fins Arts. All the notables of the Belgian 'ohm( hare re sponded to the appeal of the society, as well as a consi derable number of German and French maims. Paris. Dusseldorf, and Munich will all be worthUy represented in this exhibition. England alone holds back. • A very small number only of her artists have responded to the appeal of the society. English art is, nevertheless, at the present mo ment not Mhstor to that of the Continent ; and, above all, England mereeess a time of pJateno in which it defies ell rivals—l mean in water-colours. Why, then, do the water colour pointers of England disdain to make us acquainted with their works ? Is Nee people say bone, be, sane Eng. land tarnishes them with a siddciently extensive market, and that they will not take the trouble of sending here solely for honour's make? I will not believe in that amnesties, and I hope that your water-cotenr painters will not disdain to make their works known among us. The society does things well. It transports the work• ol the artists shone It ape• daily invites to contribute, at its own expense, and it buys a certain number of the weeks for a lottery at the end of the exhibition. I hope this hint will not be thrown away on your artists and your amateurs.--Correepasdent of :Conti oasts' Baia& . . A CONTRACTOR'S BeltOelle.—lt appears that one of the largest army eentratetars contracted to supply soldiers' kits at 21. lie. 3d. each, sad his mitred being accepted, several thousand kits Inn era into the clothing stores at Windom, when it wee dammed that the articles supplied were of an isferlor deemiption, and not worth the sum paid tor them by the governmsut On this discovery being made, the kits were retuned to the contractor, who hat since supplied the same kits to the troops at Chatham fat 31. fle. 9d. - each. It thus appears that articles which were rejected by the government se not being worth 21. Ils. 3d. at Weedon, are considered to be worth 31. So. 9d. at Chatham, and are purchased by the government for the troops at that price. Since the authorities have agreed to present each recruit with a free kit, the whole expense of the soldiers' 'rummies is borne by the government instead of being charged to the recruit as heretofore.—Tdess. AN UNFORTUNATE EICURSION.—A wad mishap baa just befallen a _party of excanioniste. The Weymouth and Channel Islands Steam Company gave notice a few days ego of an excursion to Cherbourg in one of their steamer. The announcement sot forth that the Cnmus would leave Weymouth on Saturday morning, the ard fast., =Ming Cherbourg about three p.m., allowing the afternoon of Satur day and the whole of Sunday to enable excursionists to see all that is notable in that renowned place, the return to Wey mouth being fixed for Monday morning. It was further an nounced that by the special favour of the Gallic authorities the excursionists would not be required to provide themselves with passport& Here was a sufficiently tempting program m% and it induced coneiderable party of onsti atid el Weymouth folks to avail themselves of the opportunity of seeing Cherbourg. A few veterans fa travel, ha - ving their misgivings as to the unwonted liberality ascribed to the French authorities, provided themselves with passports; but the mass, relying on the assuranose of the steam company, neglected—with little wisdom, as the sequel shows—to purchase the 2s. autograph of Lord Malmesbury. " Wo started," writes one of the sufferers, " under very favourable oircanstances, picked up some more victims at Alderney which read our number to sixty-five, end got Into the inner harbour of Cherbourg at UM past 2 p.m. There we were moored abreast of the quay, _and were, of course, instantly boarded by a yam of mama' and police (nationwide, ' bearded like the pard, and ex hibiting the pegtop in its broadest state of development. The passport- bear ing travellers were speedily Mowed ; but when it came to the turn of the =purported crowd, wrware Told that the certificates issued to us on board the stesmer, and whith we were informed would be recombred as valid by all, wire of se value whatever, and that we could not be allowed to Lad without the regular paper. This was rather a damper, certainly ; but we were comforted with the suer aide that the matter would speedily be set to rights by en applketion to the superior authority. From half - pest 2 till 9 at night we lay within a few feet of the quay, while brisk interchange ai telegraphic meeeeges pawed between the local and departmental authorities and the Minister of the Interior. At 9 o'clock precisely the final decision of Monsieur Delengle, the new and liberal minister, arrived, It wee short and sweet :—' The pawners can onto account be permitted to land without passports; keep a watch eye on them.' I must, however, do M. Damned justice. While a Awn sense of duty compelled him to deny us the grata. cation of setting foot in 7a belle France, be gratefully ma oeded to us the indulgence of remaining alongside the Ow for • further period of thirty-three hours, and of gazing ea the attractioui of the CAM de Paris and the various romper, messageries, and cuareetions which diversified the prospect, We were ungrateful enough net to appreciate this favour, and having hastily assembled a caucus of the imprisoned per rAsl&Tney we voted unanimously for an immediate return to , which movement wee effected as soon an the tide bad risen sufficiently to favour our retreat." POLITICAL PARTIES IN BELGIUM.— Cossidemble interest has been excited in Belgium by . the Malice of 11. Defri to fill the place in the representat ion of Branaloottile meat by the death of W. Anspech. Tire Medea weereally settled by the preliminary vote of the Liberal Meothdon, and the struggle on the day of election, which tendarsd k M. Defri obtaining so large a majority. was therein mob a sentinel ens. The ministry is accused of being idttasula its promises Oa liberal and independent valley,. opportunity is taken to make the =madded= a= work harrecelonsly with the administrative orient imps. dal Franca. On the abet hand, Brussels boa eivelia at ultra-liberal, though not a man of extreme coal= 7= and has just rejected the ministerial candidate, ft. who holds office as Minister of Public Works, and who also belongs to the liberal party. This may be looked en as a sate against the appearance of eacrilleing the Yd. of of Belgium to the exigencies of a neighheerteg ism. As between the ministers and the liberal party the ispture is sot a very serious one, though the polithit of the madam is much thaken by tie adverse undof the election. The division is one that it is extremely diScak to avoid when a liberal mindtry accedes to power in a combs. Nona country so close to, and so dependent on, a We oan only trust in the sense and moderation of t he liberals. The ministry have received a Ireful wren the party whom they represent. The liberal party have to take care that they do not posh their advantage to a mat which may lead to a reaction serviceable to the intersta of Imperial France.—Continerilal levies°. A TERROR TO SLEEPERS.—Mr. Edmund Qaiaei, Meer, at the Dedham tree planting, gave a morant of the rid-time custom of appointing non fa the Oman, to be a terror to deliagol, who wen earigood to peados.' sod tribulation en tiotek pit Oho The Widmann, an • badge of his dim MIN • hag Or 4 ens et whisk was • fox's tedi, solgoths other a tennidable knob, sad it wee Eh provisos, viestey of the coomegadea indulged In somnolence—otddrise did somettoos, Moo, trot soh tarn aremot= our day—M walk stealthily snag to where uir wee fir, sail, it a Orb, del& bar so wihtS t tail, sal it ark, glee bin a preiti soon lot eel wish the knot et hie adds' beam. The method me adieedoen to renterlog the sleeper to their oath egnedleh sow mobil, the mono et groosted piggies has the gams god remegoi do fir Ithlattalem.-14 , Fork Away ibet. • . ' MR. HENRY Warr.—We antletrebold Chad has been :seeded by W. Newton, Req., heat Beg., M.P., stating that the Neftrea gereroommt nob 6, 1 = 1 : owl a hops Is ogromot IWO oar will sow egad as gorily as pnfile•_,H pond, we bete, brut thal.llool. doe - le No WI" Z same teromeneom, me et tho lood, or ether Worelegy raw Treaory for the do m ew a OOP dot et the hogight dookhos the beet doi, mhos/ at Or oggrhoesk geoid be dens; fir we regret to ho bolsi dolor moth, sot auk it say, is l Ohm in Do health of Sir. Watt, soi ivi r sid trE Illeredoe, that he wry here oohing do • pod oft do hie support.—/fooesstk "A lila OP THE Doe THAT SU ROL•••• literal trandstio et lids well.lunows and& prodle amiii iaa ll in good le sodded with the Ho et Me by a:reload drihnoga swab. II it trafeWhe ' wetted ream* la Coondign• • wogs gladllt Xerthers Pollsoodo atoompeolol by lot i =ll piss oho dee Offlitig= 11•4 VW ea assoor egiebeg i =dt t oewillt Oa no or Zrir 41 . in s, pregosted. The Inghoot en edi onto el the we leddelot, moo al tersely hot hem oleo ihe wane ad the boloas es the ..A. to dor @ mongrel el the Mho, overarch t lIMMI Not desp= d 44 4 lllll ", 'kik* s t= mode al ono la the dlowdet the brie=at aidg:: - A MILL:JOWLY STOLL—A few days Mallivaw wide as appliance to sae et Mir =rto bare bite Odes am. Bk. Itad ocl i a tretr i ng ". = Laster tor then rebboy otwO L ain t l et i t Mr MO bey lot. ig kg so fatter who was Oa. dead. Di. lie I Oho an the workhouse, tat be hot it • was said, So go ia soma of his • • ' • boor, doe bolo hod ad aw jam takeo rebbia ltp rdlli so rgeor immomek wogoo la the Mar it Se key, we a Wear. The reglioltdot be bed so power to meat the • Agnew fordiesg. huszat . Thm eienritieenromerore 'r eedaspu o lfull wo onw pf ea r atperi::::hoirps7z...llloo64p2__ 4.8111V4L OP THE COURT AT OSBORNE. PORTSMOUTH . , JULY 7. Rev Majesty the Queen, his Royal Highness the Prime COMMA, and the Court, arrived ley arentrain oaths Boa Washes Railway, at the l qi ie lareaes givi w aned, this afternoon, I o'clock. The wore reordved by the ci the part, Sir Ileymeer, R.C.8., G.C.H., and Major•Ooneral Sir Seem Tothe therlett, X.C.8., the lisulanantiovernor of the garrison aid eseameadant of the south-west district, Veer with Shit vs staffs end the various officials port. Oa on board the Fairy, Captain the Bea I Dam% bee Majesty was Wuted by the Vie. F. H. Seymour, the men-of-war in In Saba—manning yards and cheering On Marring the harbour the royal standard yea mieled *tea the pielheva teary of the garrison, sad oa Mug Splthead, the lhathewloa, 80, Captida Otamanney, Oatmeal else *ad a salute et SI Tree guard of honour wee flanialsed by the Royal , under the command of Havdle. We read in the Paris Parris of lest evening,— " We Wore we may semeuzioe se a =Misty that the Queen olt Itegiand, esieptieg the timitatkes of the Emperor Na poleon 111., WE serf their Illidettlas at the Chsrlisurift/m. In comsequmes at this snob= at ear aeon. allp, the official programme will limimpo use ineellosticem, end necessary wises to that AM heft, weletters, hen &ow" MARRIAGE rx HIGH kn.—(hM DAT.)—This morning the marriage of Earl Broom with Nis Ohielotte Seymour, third danglitse ot Lady A. Berseer, end plod &wham of the Marquis of Bristol, was celebrated at Bt. Jam sI 0, Tiocadilly. The Earl and Counties of Wilton gave a grand dinner last evening to their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge, the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Mechlin barg-Strelliz, and the Princess Mary, his Royal Highness the Doke of Cambridge, his Eanalleney the Dime of llalakhoff, the Berl and Countess Vans, the Earl and Countess Craven and Lady Elisabeth Crews, the Earl of Dalkeith, Lord sad Lady Rotary, Lord Blug ham,i Colonel the Hon. W. Coke, Viscount Grey de Wilton, Lady Elisabeth de Roe, Lady Catherine Egerton, the Hon. Seymour Egerton, Mr. Leslie, and Lady Geraldine flosnereet. Baron Rack sod Cokmel Home Parris were In attendance on the Depebre of Camtiridge, and Colonel the Hon. Junes Illasilemeld In waiting on the Duke al Cambridge. Visoomateos Comberraers Wa "at home " last swain Is a wind party of the fuldesible world. Th. night Hon. Sir John and Lady Pakington antartelairi kat emning, lie Rani Nary the American Mtaksew end Mrs. Dallas, VillooWit and Viscountess Boyne, Lard and Lady Henniker, Bir Charism and Lady Morgan, Hon. Gerold and Lady Marie Ponsonby, Hon. Robert Deaden, Sir John Wad (Admiral of the Fleet), Admiral Arlinthnot, Roar-Admiral Bir H. Martin, and a select circle at the right hoe. baronet's °facial residence at ILe Adadrelty. Lady Isabella Stewart gave a concert last evening at the family amnion taßetgrave-equare. —.— The ex Queen of the french: with the family and mite, are expected to pay a visit to Malvern daring the saseon. Mount Pleasant Hones has been taw for their reception, and their arrival from St. Iwoaard's•oa-Ssa la looked forward to about the 17th inst. The total number of vouchers exchanged for the Cremorne Geishas fits, up to kat essaing, amottate to nearly 6,000. A mistaken welkin las been conveyed, through the letter of a " fleasow-tiokst holder " lu the Timm of y esterday, that by the whaled= of gent/swat holding season thketa, a aka imeasiblage might be brought together. Thk " says the /UM, "is simply impossible. The mitaber of pesos, bolding season ticket' is wader 90, mad the esessalttee having mithiltd themselves of the respnetablety of those gestkonen, bare trimly deter rained to admit ; thus doing away with all objection or paints oppotiliow." Earl Howe has presented to the Leicester Town Mums a MMus o► lioilsks by Raba's; Taloa at lAA goksors. The work was orsostal by that sculptor for Admiral Peas. A Belfast paper announces that daring the easeaser that tows to to be visited by the Cluutoellor of the Saehequer. Mr. John Mackie, late M.P. for the stewartry of Ehinaribright, sad &User of the prooost mambo', died ea &turdlay bat. from the moults of en occident, liavias been throws hos a areas i, oa the previous Wodusaloy, asor his reddlare at Bawdy, Kirkcudbrightshire. Hell MAUtori's VISIT TO LEEDS.—At the case of the Connell westing yesterday, the Mayor made a sow municatioa with swan to her Majesty@ visit, sad sevenil mailers MINIM were disaissiL Ws beans the following etshomat win be hand subsesdally onset :—The visit olds royal party will take plass listless the 96th of depot sad the Ist of lispeatiber, bat se previstaly saaounced her 114soly oral mad ;Wahl, arrive hare we Moaday, the 90th of August. She will be wan ea by the Prises Cravat, hat sot by say other of the royal They will ems down by the Great Northern line to the Galva &auks, where it ie equated they will arrive about mesa (imitable the maim aa& hovilaikbees naelsd by the or and earperatlon , ohs will dries lbw awed route to Moeda'', Hoses. Hit 14}ooly ha g expreeeed • desire that the iababiasso sad Sifts abash( have every opportunity ot wags kw ea the or make of her visit, it is pepsin& that she doll have Woollier Hoar about lea v/Mait is the sonde& drive over Mieedirias MN% Amid it be= to ohm the lishistioasheel them sad Naas p e ws" Masdheiewleate, trypedearl-row, a hoy MO" haw iep Maims by Icarmoosadinssedia - eftistegb. oast io we eberwith eibateset, la heat o f the Mayor's rhig Wes•obreaa sad Mist Parade, mad the Town 13sh am ehai pink whom it It moiled She ash, alone Sedge Wats*. Basta( stmeret the bell, her Moira* M farardly opea it, and the osoporattea mad ram ails= will tem be preseated, whisk pariahs els volietto Marses seep tin room, Si of Irk. Usu.* pray will Sea raters te Mairolarberic sad deka is Oho JAM thstioa, when a su s trail will he is raidlasia'Si her liejsety will WS r g easeire..thirmeawllad, fie the Leah *ilefbarp MabarlortfaMoormes. It fe d she ea hem Leah ons eels*. Sal, so fer se we nen lens, are tbrynnAmtnelinninnunin fir the Royal visit. —Loofa Mowry of doy. Artillery ; M. Roberto, Rada, Director of the Public Debt ; and M. Santa Cruz, President of the Coart of Accounts. The Correspo•dencia, which is • semi-otficial M. authority, says:—" The ministry of Count de Lu cent is not less decided than the preceding one to demand explanations from England on the subject of the offensive words of Lord Malmesbtuy on the question of the English cruisers. It will be the new Minister of Foreign Affaha who will sign the despatches. We confidently hope that the new cabinet will know how to cause national honour to be respected abroad." TURKEY. We learn from Constantinople journals and letters to the 26th nit., that an imperial decree had been published calling out 100,000 men of the red which is a body of reserve composed of all the old soldiers who after having accomplished their term of service return to their homes, bat with the understanding that they are again liable to be called on, in the event of their services being required. The decree of the Sultan is founded on the necessity of filling up the losses experienced by the different corps in their recent expeditions in various parts of tie empire. That explanation, however, was not considered suf ficient by some of the representatives of the foreign powers to account for calling out so large a body of men in time of peace, and the Ministers were applied to on the subject. The answer given was, that in addition to the motive assigned there existed another, that of having at command a suffi cient force to secure the execution of the measures of order and reorganisation which the government were resolved to apply to all the provinces, confor mably to its engagements with the allied powers. This increase of the army will ooneiderably add to the charges of the treasury, and at a time when it is ill able to bear its present burdens. The Porte, how ever, calculates on the realisation of the loan which Fluid Pacha is authorised to negotiate in Europe, in order to meet its most pressing wants, until a better manspeasst of its resources will allow it to establish an equilihriam between its receipts and expenditure. The Anorwei de Constantinople of the above date gives the following "communicated" note: As Weld have been expand, the elbsedies et itamdi Madre hos lady attracted the most mint allostloa etlho eovensuescaci • c4est W beam *ova ost. this *sot al which to to 'Wash some ardor is llastodal saMssa ad the 000slhaita at a kat will snow at thott tabrl=l7 golatot. It =t h in a( is elite sow mordal sad basso was lakt at Homo this attorhow„ is Moors pals*. All them miasma at preasset flausatelvas well alapatiol towards It, bat as resole dam woo watts to, and It waa Anklet that swam saastiai shoats be Uhl is a few days. Much anxiety was felt as to the turn which the Conferences of Paris might take. Immediately after the receipt of a recent despatch from Fuad Pacha a council of ministers was held. The voodoo of Montenegro remained in statu quo. Thai arrival of Sir H. Enlwer wee waited for to flu the period for the °panics of the Conferences. It was reported that Russia had declared that she would take no part in the deliberations unless the independence of Primes Naito hewed the basis of than. TEE BOMBAY MAILS. 11OUTHAMPTON, WIDIRSDAT, The &Lisette has arrived with the heavy portion of the Bombay maiL The Princess Caartaryski and her son are now la Nina Oa Tuesasy they impeded Lad Ram's wassoar teleeeopa sad Lee dace proceeded to Leagres, the seat et Lad Shunned'. The Union ear :- 6 Count do Moatalembert, who, alter Tithing M. de Taos; et Angers, hat roe to hie ova mot hi Egestosty, le tamed to whin • vow lima es aim mid peteetsatien t to swear towlede the beers** et whites." AN iNsANE AcrOn.—A wen-dressed man has of late beat la the bobber Mims cabs, la Paris, to go to the honer of "Y. Apmmenos, as-Um of Ore m*" " Mae. thestremh, em4losea of Babylear mad color stagalsrly seated which he said were at the &Mire di TANN Oa de l'Etone, ead other &stoat phase. Oa arrival.. ha kohl * driven to wait, bat sorer returned to pap thus; oath Vila they lagatrod they meld sot teem that et sap et or ot-ciassa Ti. known hi the aelghbotoritood. hatpin hoot mad* to the patio the sea was as saralail. 1914 is a re*ed tails miter, who has ke awe ism Wm. Tai 'Seam " If It b convey* wash+ ft is IN sairably Isidai LI variety wan is I 41414 • 1.1011 .aid Gm; be =hi Sabeingllll que"a ra d eo the &ma ics. sew A ion Arad 4 Comma solieski the ANA esduims the see Daglieft Plight I wall of WiDwasi aim bg ~. A p Phoeog stoma off (It 1 In 11l rid th, he bah I shoal Quae wart of nese six -- ii;il ther p A ele Yardle3 foto the The del Cowen throe& Thedel - Mr.' tba TIN if;:i *kr it al the wit Th ram I la assail &areal Thins" who are ars %IA asellagi A au He Me Ant Side the the till , the I grou Prom Jew Bang It 'bow she li getht whicl child who boys, stole lag t 4 latge Parr° HOO D barr (the i but pares that t mated are 1114 ti made the pr Joao a eton was bi It ; to con sway, wheat ooiaps proe elws wheel that it ranee) sot th The W4O ■ 10•000 that a ii,.Z