The Express. — London, England, 1862-08-02 00:00:00

7SOM LAST NIGWPS GAMUTS. • wAutumd. Nam OP soucrroas Aro rusnuco PAITICHLAIS TO sa osTalltED AT THE OPTICI OF TIM CHIEF IMGISTIAB, COURT OP RASKRUPTCT, BAHINGHALL-11THIMT. THOMAS BROWN, Nottlnglammors, ylebooe, and Alphan3md. St Jolvisw.od, COW. illuaker. to surrender Snort 14, at 11. MUD? LCWL4 111.4111, thaswell-itreet, et. Luke's. clgsr dealer, August 19, M 10. BMW WILMS& Noel-street, Islington, clerk, August 19. At 10. 1055111.11.19 11...015AT UOl4 New Beekenbam street, Dover-read. jeweller, August 19, at 11. EMMY 111AlAgrr, Watootaq., Lambeth, cigar dealer, Aug.l9,at 11. JOH, 01M1110, Nottlng-11111.square, Au4uet 19, at 19. PKWAMVAL CLAmm,Aldentlustit, mullet In Oth Lancer., Aug.l9.st 10. Juan RKMAItD Leer?. Nowach, couketioner, August 11., ut THOMAS WHITE, Crwyduu, brickluyrr • foreman, August 19, at 10. Julia SIICHALTSIar, /sebum...Vale, BlackirlArs-road, lurn.tant, A %mat IV, at 1, -- THOKaa A 7_0_1114 .. CO RNWILts Compton-street, Clerkeliwell, baker, August 110, at 12. - . MONA/ Tams, Kemsworthst, Huston. builder. Aug. 19, at if- EDWin Boum, Benuoudsey Nes-road. porkman, Aug. 19. at it JAWA/1 Hight! AIuLLATT, Warnerstreet, Old Keut.road. mer chant, August 19, at lg. Ssfeusl. Tait Lug, Lutdetia.st.,Lowerniarsh, farrier, Aug. 19, at 14. Wit.l.lSX ItoNg, Culford.rind, Klugslaud, and burith-street, watch escapennut tanker, August ID, at 11. Jong Wii.kisn Uestbourne-grove, Paddington. and era. veuterracti, Ilayswator.road, ironmonger, August 19. at 11. JAnks ODD!, StiverAtrAct, NuALUIg4III.I, slater, August 19, at 11. CHARLSS MUNCEY, jut_ gldneyderrace, Kilburn, coffeehouse keeper, AUgurt. 19. Al 11. THugAs itnuksrs, inciug.tane, drysalter, August 14, at 121. JOHN PRE,..ToN, i'lluctAtireet. Hanover-AqUAre, and Que.'s , . fowl, lniuden-toru• tadur s foreman, August 14, at 111. Ilyassuu VlLlNAg,Tultbruoke-st...Eiallleo,chennet,Aug. l4 ,at lo . JAIILS nun...Lk-street, Pentonvllle, and Alfredo-IR/Ikt ions, Finsbury, grniugiucer, Aug.lB, at 10. WiL.Liag TfiArciiKA. Chelsea. puWitan, August 14, at 101. EDWARD THOMAS 1/AX, Langbanist , Regents t. ,clerk, Aug. Inatlo. Jolts Itknrour Burton-crescent, and Eustou.road, " -" caber,Vberd Maggot H, it l. JA.111121 Tuulua Htwuur Hertford, 1:11Aiu?til!LLI Sr?valut KUMNAN, Keut, cab owner, Aug. 1t dl. .:laremouatarrace, South Lam- bat,- _ , ivil engt, oer, August 14, at 10. , BUJ MEIN J011:403, Sorrel-plane, Kennington, pianoforte maker, . ... . . August la at 1. _ . _ Jaws Watt, Antcll/I•street, Con mead-road East, COMMIII,IOO -- agent, August 14, at H. ()auxin Hibusauw, Wepaouth-street, New Kent-road, brick . Tayer, Angina 14, At 12, Camu.sa CHAPPELL, klarnor, bricklayer, Anoint 14, at 2. YinfrAHD GEoima 114.1 ea, Iligbaireet, Poplar, corn merchant, August 14, at 10. - JOHN Darr, Nrllug, 111ddleses, upholsterer, August 14. at 10 . Haar Pun:scam, Lemaustreet, thmdntUadhaids. and Mgrs .:tryst, Bethual greeu mad, pruner, August 13, at 11. FIA/Cld EI.LISOTIOI, jun., buuungham, and 11arborus, Stafford - ' ' - - „ shire. attoruey, Austus. 16, at i 7 JO:MPH WV's, aliattertord, Salop, farmer. August 12. at 12. HENRI JOHNSON, liumingham, currier, August IS, at 12. MODAL BRYANT, hiorville, Salop, miller, August 18, at 12. Jollllrti SELBY. IS Ottingilaln, ironmonger, August 14, at 11. IiPWAAD YUMAN, MMus, grocer, August 14, at 11. Jtharn WilsuN, Derby, timaan, August 14. at 11. JAMEY CLARKS, Derby, &mooed victualler, August 14, at 11. Heller HUNT, Derby, maltalsir, August 14, at 11. DICHoLmi rattans, Gloucester. printer, August 13. at 1. HONK= JaANCUi LagoiltY, Cardiff, scrivener, August 12, at 12. Jowl ALLAN, Sutcombe, Devonshire, farmer, August 15, at 10. JOSKPII VAX Plump!, Leeds, August H, at 11. EDWARD . 3111111.4, Waiii.upoo.Dearue, Yorkshire, butcher, Angola 113, at le. JONATHAN PMIII.IIOI, Gs ersyllt, Debbighshlre,grocer,Aug.l4,st IL THOMAS CLUULM, Liverpool, cattle dealer, August 14, at 11. GNOMON kitellattirit &IMOD, Llterpuol, factor, Aug. 14, at 111. WILLIAN SMITH and DAVID NWT! STAY/WA Manchester, and Old ham, cAtou spinners, Anaula 12, at 12. IRIDEBICH tlaukok ALBA*T W1L111402, Heworth, Durham, innkeeper, Magma U. at IL Semi; GL 0205'0E, Barton, Durham, ship owner, August 11, at 11. JOHN JONES, Ilfriralnaltiun, roufectiouer, Sept. 29, at 10. Wittiest ilinalana, I rtinughani, shoemaker, Sept. 29,at 10. TBOIIAa SIMPeON, 3211., isirtniughain, shelters oilleers assistant, dept. AI, at 10. JAMES BrAccir,Binningham, bootclnser , Sept. 29, at 10. OEO6OI KAY W HYTM, bailout and Ilauebeskr, general mill fur nisher, August ,at 10. Teatimes GUNS, Nottingnam, baker, August 20, at 10. JOHN 12501.7050. Shellield, steel toy maker, August 14, at 2. IHOHAS WORsTENHoLM, Sheffield, labourer, August 14, at 2. SAMTIG. Wool). Sbetheld, scythe maker, August 14, at S. WILLIAM TAYLOR, Clifton, uxiordshire, shoemaker, Aug.l3,at 12. HAM:EL Walla, Sudbury, Suffolk, lauilfiet, August 14, at 12. CHARLES DEAL, Sudbury, Suffolk, thatcher, August 14, at 12. SARAH 110oltE, Llauelly, Carnauthenshire, licensed victualler, August 14, at IL DAVID Maas, libtearraln, Cardiganshire. farmer, Aug. V. at 11. RoltaliT IRILAND, Virg, Yorkshire, cordwaloer, Aug. 9, at 11. RlClleau 'I'oWNUSD, Ohmmeter, engineer's clerk. Aug. 13, at 2. RISKY DATA, Yustey, Stadordahire, boiler plate roller, August 11, at 10. 0901011 tatIITTIMS, Weduesbury, Staffordshire, greengrocer, August 11, at 10. ROBNAT SIKPItsN LOWTHEL, LineOlusture, painter, August 13, at 11. Camila:lk TATUM, Great Grimsby, August 16, at JAMes HIAMD, Iwske, Lincolnshire, saddler, August 9, at 11 Mean ANTHONY HOW, Boston, Liticoluakdre, bummed hawker, August 9, at 11. CHAMOIS A2SIN9UP, Swineshead, Lincolush., shoemaker, August 9, at 11. MussJAcatir, Butterwlck, Uncolnsh, carpenter, Aug. 9, at 11. 9.119122 HAI-4[Y, Lowestoft, Suffolk, master mariner, Aug.l3,atl2. WILLIAM PICELLO. Halifax. Stoll.lll/6011, August 15, at 10. lossra BoTHEKTORTH, iluaborough, Derbyshire, beer-house keeper, August 20, at 11. JOHN SMITH, Tankersley, Yorkshire, builder, August 21, at 2. THOMAS CETT, Pout)poul, kloninouthabire, timber merchant, August 20, ;at 1. JAMES Ketrogn, Bath, nth salesman, August 12, at 11. RICHARD luMeuck, Hr.ohonl, Yorkshire, late innkeeper, Au- e. coal dealer. • gust 13, at 10i. Janes 1A CH, Cambridge. hawker, August 11, at IEI. CHAaLka TesLoa \131.11A14, Hour, bl/2/lex, tobacconist, Au gust 8, at 10. WILUAIa 11ArLolt, Altriston, Sussex, late draper. August s. at 10. CHARMS CoLanall, Stewkley, /lucks, builder, August 11, at 11. JOHN TaiaCHLaD, Lopen,Suniersatelure, publican. Aug.l2, at 11. CllaltLas &Wm Swindon, kk llts, butcher, AuguaL 12. at 10. lilDwahD Quinlan, Animism, laxds.keeritr, August 13, at 10. JANE Jinni/mi, Swinton, Yorkshire, late beerhoum keeper, August hi, at 11. QUALM Law/S, Ken lon, Monmouthshire, collier. Aug. 20, at 12. Teo' es nucleon, Dudley, IV orcestershire, publican, Aug. 9, at 10. JUNI BROOKS, Jun., Norwich, ironmonger, August 19, at 11. °gonna EaloT, Horsham, A . i , issex,.lvounaker, August 19, at 1. LAST RICiiiINATIO/48: August W. W. J. Hurley. Ammon-street, Gray's-inn-road, eh , p litter-August 29. 2. H. Ba nes, Queen-street, CM-amide, and Kingstou.upon-Thanes, Surrey, att.ruey at law -August Bt. H. W Itittledord, Cambridgeshire, student in the CI:0 , 1cl lay of Cambridge-August 29. S. H. Weathenlon, 13exley.heath, Kent, letterpress printer-August 29. J. Y. Harding, Hans•pisee, Chelsea, keeper-August 29. latimith, York-street, Conuerclal-road, Istit art user, and Hereford-place, Commercial road, photographer-August 3.. W. Wyatt Cranford, Middlesex, butcher-August 30. C. It. Dale, Basingstoke, Hants, liPofer- August 29. C. W. Homey, nt. Mary City, litLographer-. August 30. C. H. Tidbury, Lavender Dock Wharf, Bottierltithe, wharfinger-August 30. J. Uolboroe, Warbleton, Sussex, nailer -Sept. 4. S. Oldkuow, tluildfordatreet, ittessellaituare, attor ney-atelaw-Plept. b. 11. Gra ft on, High-street, Wan d draper-dept. 4. J Vauxhall-street, Lambeth, tailor- Sept. 12, A. Hartmann, Cavendishatreet, Islington. musk welder-August 30. 3.8. Bass, Kiug-street, Hammersmith, house agent-August 29. T. H. Turner, Waterloo-place, Pail-mail, gentlernau-August 30. P. A. Yeret, Featherstone-building , and limingallottreet, City, merchant-Auvst F. Piney, Golden lane, Barbican, manager to a rag merchant-August 30. Sarah tillvester, North-end, Fulham. schoolmistima - SePX 4. 811' J. Malcolm, baronet, Park-lane, Hy de.park-Sept 12. T. Hanson, Coventry, printer- pt o. H. E. Leach, Stemma, iron mer chant-Sept. 9. W.ll. Baker, Painswick, tiloucesterildre, meld- Met-August 213. A. baker, Bristol, secouutant-Sept. 9. F. Horton, Cirencester-August 2, W. BulUn, Pembertou, Lanca shire, beerseller-August J. Norklitle, St. Helen's, Lanes. shire, victualler-August 22. W. Macgregor, Evertou, near Li verpool, commission agent-August M. J. amnion, Lis=l, shiperright -August W. W illia ms, Coiveu, Merione apothecary-August 25. John Senior and Joseph Senior, Coed Poeth, Denbighshire, joiners-August 20. T. K. Waller and C. Drafting Silloth. Comb rland. timber merchants - August P): A. Mitchell, boutli Uctivu, Durham, taikt-ingust 2.5. W. Mort 7s, 2flatio", go...ea, greengrocer-August 25. E. Barnard, Hurstmoneeux Susses, carpeuter-August 25. C. Couchrnan, Hastings, eating-Herne le per-August x 5. J. Barton, Hastings, carman-August 26. J. Veins Huse, Sussex, butcher-August 15. T. Trees, Darlington. Durham, late draper-August 16. P. Hawley, &tritons. Yorkshire, blacksmith-Sept. 12. J. Thomp son, Mashrougli, Yorkshire, joiner-August 23. J. Phillips, tun., btreatley, Beds, baker-August 22 W. Wagstaff, Bonita!, Beds. market gardener-August m. E. Jones, Dyniock, wheelwright.- August 21. J. Coles, Dunks-awe% Devonshire, carpenter-August 25. J. Whitehead, Leeds, butcher-August 13. T. Miller, Tox tetb-park, near Liverpool, bootmaker-Aumist IS. J. Bower, Liverpool, warehouse keeper-August 14. O. Long, Kirkby Over, blow, Yorkshire, cattle dealer-August ZS. Hannah title and G. Piffe, Bluntonollardwlcke, Gloucestershire, late farmers-As gust 21. J. Dean, Burnley, Lancashire, nail maker-August 27. J. ankiwell, Nottingham, beerhuuse keeper-August 27. W. J. Chedburn, Lenton, Notts, painter-August 19. H. Leos, Bradley, Staffordshire, publican-Sept. 19. M. Walker, Batley, Yorkshire, stonemason-Sept. 11. J. Taylor, Helios, Oxon, cooper-August 25. W. Jones, W ater-street. Csasitartheashlre. railway porter- August 26. T. Cartlldge. Moiteupon-Trent, heerseller-Bept. 2. J. Webster, Lincoln, jonrueyroan wheelwright-August 115. J. Stillwell, Brighton, tobaciamist-ilesst. 17. J. Harrison, Scar borough, tinner-August 21. J. Day, Onsden, Suffolk, miller- August 9. J. F. Toning, Poulain% Herefordshire, general shop keeper. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. July SI. FRANCIS GIORGI ICLIBS, Lowdeu.street, Greenwich, watchmaker. DIVIDYNDIL . August IS. J. Williamsoir,lie7vs7.iiiry, Yor4shire, carpet menu fratarer—August 11i. R. White, J. White, and W. White, Not tingham, lace numalacturers. ?NUN EMBUS DISSOLVED. G. E. Hallam and J. Mien, Friday-strect, City, commladon agents—T. Clays sad W. Clay*. Stockport, booksellers—W. S. Grey, J. A. ReamiL T. H. Coles, G. Steel, and R Hanna,. Bom bay, merchants, so far as manta W. B. Groy—W. S. Grey, J. A. itusaell, T. H. Cotes, sod 0. Steel, Liverpool, merchanta, so far as regards W. S. Orey—W. S. Grey, J. A. Russell, end T. H. Coles, London, merchants, so far as regards W. S. Grey—J. H. Turpin and I. Clayton, Audenahaw, Lancashire, morocco leather dremers—Rosies Morlet ridministratni of J. H. Mimics, de ceased,) and F. Horne. Fenthurrh-street, merchants—J. Dyson and 11. Eastwood. machine makers—J. B. Dawson and J. T. shepherd, Shmwsbur), painters —g. Ferrand, D. Harrison, J. tharteris, and R. Geottray, st. Paul's churchyard and Laye r s, dealers is French ribbons-0 Walker, sen., and O. Walker, jun., Eggieseliffe, Durham, tanners—H. Ward and B. Parsons, Barn staple, Devonshire, cheniLta—E. Burke and Catherine Burke (executors of J. R. l;urke, deceased).Cork, corn merchanta—K N. Harper, G. liulton. and J. Boulton, Carfper's.cours, Ca), wiue merchants—G. A. Brock and F. Yaningtan, Farringdonstnet, City, wholesale booksellers—H. W. Caslon and G. Farm. Unwell, street, Finsbury, typefouuders—D. Lawrence and J. Blond, Jun., Frithhank. Lincelsphire, far.. ers—J. Firth and G. C. Hague, Wentworth, Yorkshire, farmers—it IL Comm and C. Cowan, Bradford, Yorkshire. stone merelisne•—.l. B. Kingsbury and W. J. Kingsbury, Ringwood. Banta. grocers—W. C. Bridges, J. Jones, and J. (Rath, St. Andrew's-kW, City, plumbers - J. Tens parley. H. Kruse, and W. Hassock (deceased). Minories. dealers In ship's stores—W. Gra, sew., sad W. Gray, Jun.. Hackney. builders-4. Howes and IL Howes, Birmingham, carriage lamp nsanufacturem—T. Brocklabsak and S. iteiriand, Littirborough. Lancashire, joiners—D. Wpm and J. L Edwards, Birtenheae, Wk nsertvis—J. Lambert and G. Lambert, Dudley-place. Clap ham-road. upholsterers—D. Hamm sad W. Ostler, Halifax, York shire, grocers—ll. S. Hammond and C. I. Morris, Edmonton, sargeons—C. Hell. A. Barthian, sad B Bandesson, Ewell, Survey, miters —H.Malstead and J. HeLM..l.llaraboy, Lancashire. atone mssona—T. Robieson and W. Bribiaam gochishall, Staffordshire, and Stafford, attorneys—P. Addison sad 0. Addison, Preston, booksel]ees—J. Barnett and W. H Msalehuret. Minslng.lane, City, Nagar broken—F. Hymn and W. Wood, Longwood, York shire, wooDsa amibblers—Jame Bsisitaw and John hatishaw, Batley, Yoduddre, irianfouaires. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY tiirENING AUGUST •2, *2-._ PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED. A.U.XIPI3 PAT earl ANT PORTMANTEAUS e TRAVELLING BAGS wt LADIES' WARDROBE TRUNNE,Tri I ...IIBSTMGS, with silver iittings. DESPATCH BOXES, WRITING wad DRESSING OA2, wed SOO other articles for home or continental travelling. Mustrated catalogues post free. Also Alien's Barrack Furniture Catalogue of Portable Bed death, Drawers, Easy Chairs, Waahhandataads, Canteens, he., pest tree. J. W. ALLEN, Manufacturer and Patentee, 31, West Stroud, Lando.. W.E. 22 .R.,..EpgANT -8 BROTHERS LONDON. tment to PerbllSA; NY°lcon ill.) ( , b illVAnt, Silver Platers, Dressing-csae Manufacturers, and Cutlers, Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield, have the honour to announce the t fOlf.t a llN e CND BUSINESS at the WRST•END of LONDON, by opening PREMISES at 222, REAGENT -STREET. with a large collection of their manufactures, and they hope to receive. as they will endeavour to merit, an extension of the favours hitherto awarded them at their City Establishment, 67 and 69, KING WILLIAM STREET. is nothing that forbids us, as simple journalists, to remark that no man in Europe is more responsible for the origin of the dangers which are apprehended from an absolute and irrespon sible military government in France than the Minister who hurried to set the seal of England's recognition on the destroyer of the liberties of the French people, while the streets of Paris were still reeking with a massacre. These, indeed, are bygones which we would willingly with Mr. COB , DRN forget ; but if history is to teach us by example, we must not forget how the use of re sponsible power, like the use of time, is fate ; and that from that single act of recognition date the causes of all our wasteful panics, and all our pro fligate expenditure. HARMONIUMS. -NEW MODEL. CRAM= BLUR. sod WOOD. WI, Ragent-alrost. FU N, EVERY WEEK, ONE PENNY. ghe ervreoo. 70 . qMLWRFONDINTS. dvertisementa Intended for " Tb Tzprer" London Evening Paper, must be at the ofikw, 10, Bouverie4treet, by Two o clock on the day of publication. RAYMAILICIT. Two ETioring, C BLIANCOF COYFON.T.-01311 AMERICAN COUSIN. Mmes. Sodom, backstops ; Mrs. Young, CONTItABANDIATA. Perna N. and Senor Itunga•—And DEAF AS A PO , T. Mr. Compton. T■ 79 EVIINING, THE RENDELVOSTS.—KING HENRY THE EIGHTH. Mews Charles Lean, Jordan, Potter. Raymond, J. Y. Cathcart. Everett. Oardeo, lad Meadow : Urn Wearies Lean and Mimes Chapeoan.—And TIMM MAREJED. T. JAM 117. Tanv Emma. THE C'PTAIN OF TUN WATCH. Mr. George Vining and Mins Turner. —FORTY WINK& Mr. George Vining and bliss online Carom—MDT /HON. Mesdames Herbert, IL Brume, and C. 84. Can.—And UNDER THE EOM KRTTA NWI A. TWO EEO, THE BLUE DWARF. Mews. J. Reynolds, Drummond, Norwood ; Yarnolt —Singing by Mr. Sydney, Mr. J. Humptcla. and Mr.. George.—TlLE HARVEST STORY. —And A THOUSAND NAPOLKOS& —Commence at e!,. THIS EVEVISA, ILtZEPPA7—After which SCENES IN THE CIRCLE 'Rdll••. ilaeottL—To conclude with • comic BALLET In which the Blues Sunnite will appear.—Commence at 7. ebe eroun. BALMORAL, JOLT M. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helena sad attended by Viscountess Jocelyn, drove to Birk Hall yesterday. Despatches were received yeeterday at the Colonial-office from the Governor' of the Cape of Good Rope, Natal, and St. Helena. Despatches were sent to the Governors of the West India Islands, British Columbia, and Bermuda. The Grand Duke of Mecklenberg-Schwerin, who W travelling under the name of Count Schwerin, visited Liverpool yesterday, accompanied by Prince Reuse, Baron von Stengler, Baron von Lutrow, and Dr. Meyer. On their arrival they were met by Mr. Robert Hutchinson, the mayor, who conducted thorn to the Adelphi Hotel. As the mayor bad to attend a town meeting on the Lancashire ds tress question, Mr. J. B. Lloyd, in his stead, offered the hospitalities of the town to the distinguished visitors, who were entertained at the Town-hall to lunch, and afterwards visited the objects of public interest in the neighbourhood. In the evening they left for Birmingham. On Wednesday hat the Comte de Buren honoured the Duchess of Inverness with his company at dinner at Kensington Palace, attended by his aide-de-camp, Colonel Van den Bosch. There were also present—the Duchess of St. Albans, Viscount Falkland and Lady Diana Beanelerk, the Duchess of Wellington, his Faceßoney the Italian Minister, Count Brandenburg, Prince Gortcbakoff, the Viacounteas Palmerston, the Marchioness of Ely, the Mar quis of Bristol, the Marquis and Marchioness Bandini, the Earl of St. Germans, the Right Hon. Sir Hamilton Seymour, Lady Constance Grosvenor, Lord and Lady Raglan, Vis countess Bury, Lord and Lady Lianover and the Hon. Mrs. Herbert (of Llanarth), Miss Gore, the Right Hon. H. L. Corry, M.P., Mr. A. West, lec. Their Imperial Highnesses the Grand Duke and Duchess Michael of Russia have arrived from Weed at Birmingham's Lord Warden Hotel. They were received on landing by his Excellency the Baron Brunoow. The grand duke and duchess intend to proceed by the South- Eastern Railway to St. Leonard's. Their imperial high news were accompanied by the Princess Galitsin, the Marshal de Grote, and the Prince Tronbetzkoy. Her Highness the Princess de Ligne has arrived at the Clarendon Hotel from Brussels. Her highness is accompanied by Prince and Princess Henri de Live, Princes Charles and Edward de Ligue, Monsieur Hubert de Baudoia, and a numerous suite. _ His Highneaa Prince Czartoryski has left the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyu-street, for Paris. The Earl and Countess of Hopetoun have left town for a tour of a few weeks in Germany, and not for Hopetoun House, Linlithgowshire. Viscountess Pahnerston's assembly, intended for to-day, is unavoidably postponed. Lord William Douglas and Miss Douglas have left the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Grangemuir, Fife, N.B. - , - Mr. and Miss Sidney Brooks and Miss Dehous have left Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-aquas*, for LiverpooL The advisers of her Majesty in the matter of the Prince Consort Memorial (remarks the Atltetsteem) are said to have reported in favour of a double kind of monumental structure—a statue of the prince in Hyde-park, and a great hall for sculpture on the Exhibition estate, the ball being separated from the statue by the Kensington-rued. The Army and Navy Gazette mentions a rumour that Bear-Admiral Robert Fanshawe Stopford will succeed Rear•Admirsl Sir T. S. Paisley, Bart, as superintendent of the dockyard at Devonport, on the expiration of the last. named of period of service in December next. As the names of several flag-officers have been mentioned in connexion with the future comman3 of the Mediterranean Beet, we (Army and Nosy Gazette) may my that the admiral most likely to succeed Sir W. F. Martin will be Sir James Hope, if he should feel inclined to be a candidate for further active service on his return home from China. A court of inquiry has been sitting for the last few days (says the Army and Nary Gaunt) in the Royal Barracks, Dublin, to investigate important matters con nected with the commiesariat department at the Curragh Camp. Several contractors have, we understand, been ex amined as witnesses. The proceedings are as yet strictly private, but their publication is looked forward to with great interest by all who are connected with this branch of the public service. The real reason (says the Army and Navy Gazette) for the departure of the Prince of Joinville and of his nephews, the Count of Paris and the Duke of Chartres, was the Mexican war. At first view there does not seem to be much connexion between she two facts, but it is never theleu true that when intelligence of the reverse sustained by the French in Mexico reached the Federal camp before Richmond, the princes perceived that they would be placed in • most embarraasing poultice' as soon as the news returned to America that France WOW sending out reinforcements, with the unmistakeable object of crushing the opposition of the Mexicali, under Juarez. They knew well that the French would take steps to avenge the divater. Possibly they expected larger and more energetic rod prompt demonstrations, and they were equally certain that such • course would draw from the Americans, among whom they were staying, expressions and language such as they apply gwerally to all who differ from them ; and that they would be called on to listen to the usual threats about whipping Frenchmen," and the like "as soon as we have put this this( through." They stated their intentions of going to General M'Clellan and to the British officers who were in his camp, and were only induced to remain a few days by the immediate prospect of an engsgemeot. INVITATION OF MIL GLADSTONE TO NEWCASTLE.— In compliance with a numereausly signed requisition to the mayor, a meeting to invite the Chancellor of the Enchequer to partake of the hospitality of the metropolis of the north was held on Thursday, in the Guildhall, Newcastle, under the presidency of his worship. About fifty gentlemen were present. A resolution of invitation to the great financial minister wu carried. Mr. Jos. Cowen, jun., In gested that Mr. Cobden, to whom the successful nego- tiation of the French treaty was principally due, should be jointly invited to the banquet with Mr. Gladstone. The proposition appeared to be favourably received, but nothing wu does to give effect to it—Newairele CA:vesicle. Tat REPRERINTATION or DEVONPOILT.—IL is rumoured that before the session closes Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, Bart.. 'C.C.S., will apply for the Stemudship of ' the Chiltern Hundreds, and that his seat for Davenport will thus become vacant. Sir Michael will, it is mid, re ceive the reward of this self-aboegation by being appointed to the comma which is most in favour with the naval ser. I vies that of the Mailiterrasaan fleet, vies Admiral Martin, whose command expires in April. it is further stated that the Admiralty will mad down one of the Paget family to take the seat vested by the present gallant member. Mr. William Beedekl Farvand has pledged himself to contest the borough whenever • vacancy coons; but it is doubtful whether mu that puseveriag gentlemen would undertake to oppose a Part. He has slready fought thus battles and been beds. — Western Nonstop Nam . ~ position. By way of illustration or the tlanic- t LAT7T INTELLIOENCE. mongering of whirls one - half of the Palielipitesien _____....___ policy oorutists, be quoted au apt peas* from SPAIN. Archbishop WEATILY'S celebreeed brochure, The Cloriespoluiancia of Madrid, of the 29th " Historic Doubts, ttc.," on the uses to which the supposed existence of Bowsrartre might be put ult., say s : For some days there has been a vague rumour that by an Administration desirous of alarming imps- int • were es on foot for disturbing public order in 1 tient taxpayers into acquiescence. The point of different parts of the Peninsula. It is a fact that certain this quotation was retorted by Lord PALMIRSTON individuals have been engaged in a conspiracy which in almost the only " hit " of his reply, when he was to have taken effect this summer. Whatever reminded Mr. COBDEN that " Historic Doubta" 1 theirdesigns might have teen, they soon found that their was a satire on those who would nog be - attempt was hopeless, and accordingly relinquished it. here in BONAPARTE.. This was effective The government has nothing to fear from that quarter. The habits of order and regularity which now prevail in the enough in the House, where an allusion to the administration of thecountry, and the strength and energy partakers in the hospitalities of Compiegne might of the government, are the surest guarantee of the con. have exceeded the limits of discretion. But there i tinuance of existing prosperity. The same journal states that the Marquis de la Havanna, the new Ambassador to France, was to leave Madrid on the Ist August for Paris. (azurea's rrasoasms.) PORTUGAL. LISBON. Amer 1, Evans°. The new loan was sold to-day at 4 per cent. premium. The old Portuguese stock is quoted at 47i to 48. There are no signs yet of the mail steamer Magdalena from the Brazils, now overdue. THE BHP NIEOROPAUSSIA 47. D HIS SOLDIERS. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the inde pendence relates the fellowing,whieh he says was communi cated to him by as officer who was en eyewitness —" An officer of the regiment Ismailofski, having endeavoured to excite the soldiers to revoltoras seised by them. The Emperor was informed of the fact. Oa the eve of the festival of the regiment he came amongst them as usual. He called the officers around him, and in an impressive tone be expressed his astonishment that a traitor should have been found in a regiment which he had always particularly distinguished, of which he formed a part, and which he esteemed arid loved above all. Then. referring to himself, he asked what they had to reproach him with? Had he not devoted himself entirely to the interests of the country? Was he not working night and day for its pro gress and prosperity ? What more did they desire? Let them speak out. On hearing these words, all the officers gave expression to the most devoted sentiments : they said that for one wretch a whole regiment ought not to be con demned, and kissing the hands and dress of the Emperor they renewed their oath of fidelity. The scene was truly touching." THE AMERICAN FRIGATE TUSCARORA AGAIN. For several days some excitement ban been caused at Lloyd's, and amongst those engaged in the American shipping trade, by the sadden and somewhat remarkable movements of the United States steam-frigate Tuscarora, which, it will be remembered, kept mocha vigilant watch over the Nashville. In the course of last Tuesday • large steamer, called the Merrimac, sailed from Plymouth, and, although she cleared for Nsaaan, it is stated that it was well known that she was intended to attempt to break the blockade, and to enter one of the Southern ports, and that • con siderable premium of insurance was paid upon her. It was also averred that her cargo was well known, that she bad been purchased by the Confederates, and that she had on board some guns which were for a large steamer which was to follow the Merrimac. Om the fact being made known that the Merrimac had sailed, the Tuscarora, which had been lying in Southampton Waters the last fortnight, suddenly iholz steam and took her departure in the coerce of y night, and it was undenteod that she had gone in ahem On the same day that the Merrimac left Ply mouth a large, powerful, new steamer, built by Messrs. laird and Co., and called for the time " No. 290," having no British register, sailed from the Mersey, and it is reported that when off Point Lynes she took on board a number of men in addition to her mew. For some reason not explained No. 290 put into Holyhead on Thursday, where her crew left her. It is now alleged that this ship is intended for the Confederate government, and that her guns are on board the Merrimac. It is thought that the Tuscarora met with little success in overtaking the Merri mac, for in the course of yesterday morning the Tuscarora put into Queenstown, and a later telegram announces that she was to sail for Holyhead in the course of the afternoon, so as to be in attendance upon No. 290, should she attempt to pew down the St. George's Channel, and to take her, as the report says, at all bawds. HIGH WATIR AT LONDOir BUDA'. THIS DAT —Morning, sh. Mtn__ Afternoon, 61t. S'Ont. To-1108ItOw—Mtenin, Oh Wm.— . Afternoon, 7b.. atn. LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2. WHENEVER an eminent criminal is hanged we are sure to be informed that he slept well over night and made a hearty breakfast at a very early hour in the morning. There is something horribly fantsatic in thattriffing circumstance of the breakfast of a man whose grave is already made, and whose coffin is waiting to receive him before the sun is high in the heavens. The customary paragraph in last Thursday's papers, which informed the public that her Ku FSIT'S Ministers had " proceeded" down the river the evening before in a gaily decorated steamer to dine together at Greenwich, bore an ominous resemblance to the matutinal refreshment of the condemned convict who "proceeds" from his cup of coffee and his bread and butter to the gallows. If we may be allowed to borrow and adapt Macbeth's reply to the announcement of his remorseful wife's decease, we would say of the recent Ministerial whitebait feast : " They should have dined here " after." They might have digested that un comfortable refection in peace, and enjoyed with• out misgiving the Pasmint's sparkling pleasantries over the wine at the Trafalgar. But, thanks to the latest legislative blunder of one of the departmental chiefs, it was fated that this year the PALMERSTON Cabinet should hold the banquet on Wednesday, and be sentenced to the extreme penalty, and left for execution on Friday night. Mr. COBDEN'S "Observations on the administra " tion of the noble lord the Member for Tivc-- " ton in relation to the legislation and state of " parties in this House," were, in spite of the perfect suavity of manner and kindly tem perance of language a sentence of death to the Petmeitsros regime. All the resources of clap trap and bravado will not *suffice to save a swaggering and mountebank imposture from the judgment pronounced upon it lust night. Not even Mr. DISRAELI'S elaborate and pompous Tory manifesto will make the treachery of Liberal Chiefs respectable, nor will all his contemptuous and compassionate rhetoric persuade what re mains of a Liberal party for vanity's sake to patch up its rags and hide its running sores. It was no fault of Mr. COBDEN'S that he delivered the party into the enemy's hands, and fur nished the Leader of the Opposition with a quiver full of poisoned and unerring darts. For other than political or Parliamentary reasons it had been tacitly agreed on both sides of the Ponta that no question of confidence in Ministers should be raised during the present Session. This mutual promise has been loyally and faithfully kept. Accordingly, the Member for Rochdale contented himself last night with holding up his lantern to the Ministerial bench in search of that which the cynic at Athens failed to find. He made no motion, offered no resolution, but simply " ob " served ;" and the result of his observations was one of the moat damaging disclosures of political rottenness which has ever been presented to the conscience of a party or the self-respect of a peo ple. Nothing could be more calculated to barb the arrow and inflame the wound than the reso lute and imperturbable good humour with which Mr. COBDEN sent home to the convictions of his hearers facts which no flippant banter could pervert, and reasonings which no frothy insolence could gainsay. He proved exhaustively that the PAL. musrow regime was a shameless falsification of all the principles upon which a Liberal party was based and the Liberal Government created. It was enormous military and naval expendi ture without efficiency or security ; it was compli city, without alliance, in foreign interventions and adventures ; it was a systematic depravation of public opinion ; it was a constant appeal to the prejudices and passions of a past ago ; it was a studied contempt for the pledges and professions on which a so-called Liberal Government had floated into power ; it was political infidelity mouthing the religion of national honour. All this, and much more, was the substance of Mr. COBDEN'S clear, calm, and convincing gate monk Undeterred by the timorous embarrass ment of many " Liberals" around him, unmoved by the derisive approbation of many on the other side, his cold and merciless truthspeaking cut into the conscience of the House like an ice-tempered sword. In short, he fairly liberated his soul and cleansed his bosom of that perilous stuff which has so long clogged the conscience of the " so-called " Liberal party." He tore away the mask from the betrayer of what was once a cause, and from the party that had accepted its betrayal with contented pusillanimity. He held up to the scorn of all honest men an Administration holding office by the grace of the Opposition, and a Pawn= ex celling in that sort of tact which in bad company is called corruption, and in that cheaper sort of courage which evil tongues call bullying. There was one part of Mr. COBDRA argument, however, in which he forbore to press the advantage of his THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. The London committee of the fund for the relief of the distressed operatives in Lancashire and Cheshire met yesterday at the Mansion-house ; Mr. Cortex in the chair. The Secretary reported that the total sum received up to the previous afternoon was 23,3551. In consequence of in quints that have been made during the last few days by dissenting ministers, as to the mode of distributing the fund, the committee came to the following resole:ion, viz.:— " That the committee wish it to be distinctly understood that all sums apportioned by them to the distressed districts have been, and will continue to be, distributed by organised local committees only, without reference to creed or party." It was also resolved, that the committee, desiring to act in unison with the Manchester central committee, should direct the secretary to forward to them a list of all the phiccs to which they had sent grants of money since the early part of May, in order to guide them in the distribution of their own fund. Grants were made to the extent of 2,36 f. Is. Among the subscriptions received in the course of the day were the following :—The Corporation of the City of Lou don, 1,0031. ; the Hon. Mr. Justice Crompton (2nd &mition), ; Colonel Long, 1051. ; Marra. Rata Brothers, 100 f. ; Mews. Charles, Arthur, sad Wm. Putt, 100/. ' • Messrs. l)udabhai, Madroge, and Co., 1001. • ' Mrs. F. C.Maioios, 501. ; Wm. Ewart, Eaq., M . P., 501. ; Mears. John Barley, White and Brothers, 501. Yesterday afternoon a public meeting was held in the mull chamber of the Town•hall, Liverpool, for the pur pose of taking steps to raise funds for the relief of the dis• trees at present existing in Lancashire. The Mayor, Mr. R. Hutchinson, presided, and in the room were the princi pal merchants and cotton brokers, and several clergymen of various persuasions. The proceedings were opened by the mayor, who stated that there was no necessity for enter ing into details as to the object of the meeting, the pur port of which wee too well known to need explanation. A serious crisis, which was even anticipated in May. had at last *rived, and prompt measures werenseded to alleviate the distress at present existing in the manufecturing &s -tride. He, in conoexion with the ex-mayor and Mr. John Tore, had been Dominated upon the central committee now sitting in Manchester, and he thought that a better medium could not be devised than that committee for distri buting any fends which might be raised at the meeting. The Rev. Archdeacon Jones moved a resolution expres sive of sympathy with the distressed operatives, and of ad miration for the patience and fortitude with which they have hitherto borne their sufferings. The resolution was eeoonded by Mr. William Rathbone, both gentlemen spu.king rn the highest terms of eulogy of the behaviour of the suffering operatives. The resolution was unanimously carried. Mr. James Aikin then moved, and Mr. Wm. Gregson seconded, a resolution to the effect that • subscription should at once be entered into, for the purpose of relieving the distress, and a committee appointed to effect the object in view. Mr. Wm. Rathbone, jun. said that great discretion ought to be exercised in the distribution of the funds. He thought the bill passed by the parliament would not work well, as it threw the burden on occupiers and not upon property. Now was the time for the owners of property to do their duty, and he thought that the committee to be appointed rn Liverpool, should be able to see the funds raised in Liverpool were judiciously and properly used-00i to relieve men of large property from doing their duty, but simply to relieve the distress of the poor operatives. A committee was then appointed. Mr. C. Turner, M.P., mid he could not refrain from expressing his sympathy with the objects of the meeting. It was not intended to relieve the rates, but the real suffering the dis tress would even vet increase, ro x rle ho tha pes tr of en e arly cessation of the civil war in America. In conclusion he moved a vote of thanks to the mayor. , Various handsome subscriptions were then annouooed, headed by 2.000/. by Finlay, Campbell, and Co., the total 'moult announced in the room being about 15,0051. BOARD OF TRADF, WHITEHALL, JULY 29.—The Right Hoc, the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's consul at Lisbon, stating that the Board of Health of the Kingdom of Portugal has declared the island of Mauritius to be sus pected of infection with cholera morbue.—Gazette. ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.—At a meeting of this society. held yesterday in theCnuncil Room at South Kensington, Mr. S. Holmes Godson in the chair, an elec tion of fellows took place. In addition to the candidates elected ordinary fellows--among whom were Lady Mock man, Captain George Lane. T. F. Paget, Fag., dc.—his Highness the Viceroy of Egypt was by acclamation elected an booorary member. Corrost—Notwithstanding the falling-off in the supply of cotton last year, the amount devoted to its pur chase exhibited a large advance. Thus the computed real value of the American cotton imported last year into the Limited Kingdom was 26,549717/., ageing 2b,597,2081. in 1860, and 23.627,7721. in 1859; of Brazilian, 556,6521.. against 499,8291. in 1860. and 561.9171. last year ; of Egyptian, 1,279,8401., against 1,246,3461. in 1860, and 1,104,7661. in 1859; of East Indian, 7.278,5371., against 2,997,0031. in 1860, and 3,201,748/. in 1859; and of miscel laneous supplies. 275.309/., slimiest 226,747/. in 1860, and 263,3271. in 1859. The aggregate total value of last year's import was conesquently computed at 35,940,0:551. against 31,567,1901. in 1860, and 28,762.5601. in 1859. It will not escape attention how largely India has profited by the pre sent crisis. ... MELANCHOLY AND FATAL ACCIDENT TO • YODNO LADT.— We (Sussex Express) have this week to record one of the saddest events that ever occurred in the parish of Hawkhurst. On Wednesday, at about DOM / George French, Esq., of Rieder' House, and Miss Emily Heists bury (youngest daughter of the late George Saintsbury, Fag., 31, Peuhridge Villas, Bayswater). • young lady - visitor at Medea, were taking • ride ma horseback through the ground of the estate, in the coarse of which they had to pug over the road and through the gate at the bead of the bay pond, a rather large piece of water op posite to Field-green, and within a few hundred yards of the turnpike road. Mr. French was holding the gate open when the young lady's horse, in parsing through, finding the bank give way under its hied feet, lost its foot ing, and both horse and rider fell into the pond, which at this plus is 12 ft. deep, and the edge very steep. Mr. French immediately dismounted and jnmped into the water, but was unable to rescue her. Believing his clothes to be the cease of his liability to reach her he made for the bank, and instantly stripped off his clothes and again endeavoured to rescue her. Again he was uneueceesful, and by this time she had been driven further into the pond and was sinking fast. Wm. Blackman, Mr. French's gamekeeper, was close at hand and saw the accident ; several other persona were also soon on the spot, but none wine able to give any real assistance. Mr. French, by great exertions, eventually succeeded in getting the body ashore, bet as it had bun in the water about 10 minutes, life was quite extinct. Every means was used to restore animation, but without effect. though Dr. Makeith, a medical gestlemaa, was quickly tie the spot. This melaocholy event has east a gloom of unusual depth over the whole parish, mid high so d l ow , e t c h and poor, all share in the sorrow which has befallen Mr. French's family, as well as the relatives and friends at the unfortunate young lady. Friday, August 1 Total BANQUET AT PIEHMONGEBS-HALL. am: Yesterday evening a banquet of the moat sump. krone character was given at Fishmoogere'diall by the Prime Warden and the other wardens of the company to a dies guished party, including a large number of the hooorary member'. The chair was taken by Mr. WESTERN WOOD. M.P. Among those present were the Right Hon. W. E. Gin& stone, the Right Hoc. W. Hutt, the Right Hon. Sir Joha Raining, his Excellency the Americas Minister, Vice-Chan cellor Sir W. Page Wood, his Excellency Vice-Admiral Mehemmed Puha, Muhater Bey, Rish Allah Bey, the Attorney•Genaral, Sir Rowland Hill, K.C.8., Sir Joseph Paxton, MY., Ac. After the tonal loyal and patriotic toast., The CHAIRMAN proposed " Her Majesty's Minister'," and after alluding to the unavoidable absence of Lord Palmerston, who, he said, was prevented from attending by the contumacy of Mr. Cobden, one of their honorary mem bers—(great laughter)—he concluded by associating with the toast the name of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, upon whom be pronounced a high euloginm. After a warm response to the toast, The CassciLLoa of the EXCHEQUER, after some re marks on the amelioration of the general condition of society during the present century, said it was sot alone in the increase of material wealth that they had reaped their reward. They had had to enter upon periods of suffering. (Hoer, hear.) They now saw a large puttee of their population ground down almost to the earth by no fault of theirs and by causes for which they were not responsible. (Hear, bear.) They sew men who were scrupulous about the acceptance of relief, although they seemed to be fast hseteoing to a condition of complete dependence on others. But amidst those multitudinous thousands who were undergoing the utmost pres sure of suffering there was not heard a whisper of murmuring or discontent. C' Hear, bear," and cheers.) There was not a single note of disorder or disaffection, and he knew nothing more consolatory or more hopeful than that spectacle in regard to the future of England. (Cheers.) He trusted that with this experience of the working of their institutions they would remain faithful to the traditions they had received, and that, whether the present or any other ministry should be in office, they would steadily endeavour to improve the laws and enlarge the liberties of the country, confident that in so doing they would be so:veining not only the interests of freedom but also the cause of order and of human happiness in the highest sense. (Cheers.) The right hoe. gentle. man concluded with some congratulatory remarks on the prospects of Italy. The Caaramax next gave " The United States el America." The Hon. C. F. A DAME, American minister, briefly us. turned thanks. Among the remaining toasts were "The Houses of Par liament and Mr. Hutt, MY. ;" "The Beach and the Bar, and the Master of the Rolls and the Attcamey-General "The Corporation of London and Alderman Dakin "The Companies of the City of London and the Master of the Grocers' Company ;" and " Prosperity to the Fishmongers' Company." The music was under the direction of Mr. H. Buckland, assisted by Madame Weiss, Mies Poole, Mr. W. Dawson, Mr. D. King, Mr. W. H. Weir, and Mr. F. Walker. Mr. Harker our present ea toastmaster. METHDPOLITAN BOARD OP WORK& —The ordi nary meeting of the board was held yesterday ; Mr. Breton in the chair. Tenders were opened for the coeistenm tion of the main drainage works, and they were as fagot —llethick, 70,1231. ; E. Thirst, 68,2!47/.; Hill, Hobbi t and Robins, 46,6441. ; J. Walker and Co., 71,0901. ; W. Moron and Co., 68,3141, ; John Savage, 58,3531. ; and J. Marriott, 57,0001, The engineer's estimate was 57,0001. Reams. Hill, Rabbet and Robins's tender was accepted, subject to the usual inquiries as to sufficiency of the sure ties. Mr. Carpmael moved that it be an instruction to the solicitor to prepare a bill with a view to the boardobtaining parliamentary powers in regard to the construction of sub ways in the metropolis for the receptiou of water and gas pipes and electric telegraphic conductors, which the board now possess in respect to the construction of owes, mid that the costa of such works be made a charge on the coal and wine duties ; that powers also be inserted to regulate the use by water, gas, end telegraph companies of the sub ways already and hereafter to be contracted by the board, and for preventing streets and footpaths being broken up without the commit, in writing, of the board where sub ways shall have been constructed. In support of this motion he said that there was a very gene ral feeling in the metropolis that something should be done to prevent the courant breaking up the streets by gas and water ocompanite. It was oecemary that the board should have additioal powers, and what he recommended WU, that the solicitor should prepare a bill, and having prepared it according to the best information they could collect, he thought that a copy of such bill should be scut to every water and gas company, in order to get their co-operatics, mad thus enable the board to get the bill posed through parliament. He would also suggest that communicatioes should take place with the whole of the metropolitan mem bers of parliament to ask their co-operation and support in pariisment to the proposed bill ; for the use of subways, from what they had seen of those construe:4.d in Covent garden and Southwark, recommended themselves for the benefit and convenience of the metropolis. Mr. Pew seconded the motion, but after a short discussion it was agreed that the matter !should be first referred to the Streets Committee, to consider the b prop riety of a bill being prepared, and to report to the The engineer pre sorted a report on the progress of the main drainage works, which was ordered to he entered on the minutes. The routine matters were disposed of. and the board adjourned. FIRE AT SOUTH-END FARM, HAMPITILAD.— Yesterday afternoon • fire of a serious obereeter teak place in the extensive range of premise known as Sooth• End Farm. South-End-grove, the property of Mr. Pickett. • farmer. The fire when tint discovered had obtained poems aim of only one rick of hay, consisting of about 70 loads. but the dames spread with such fury that in the course of a few minutes the fire extended to the cowsheds, stables, and granaries. Fortunately the hones were all extricated, bat the flames completely encompsseed the cow-houses, so that no one could enter to moue the remaining number of cows, and not fewer than six valuable animals were quickly horned to death. The noise by the moaning and kicks of the animals was painful to bear. The newly appointed engine for Kentish Town and the adjoining districts, fur nished by Shand and Mason, was the first to arrive, and wan followed by several others from town, hut several hour' elapsed before they could get the flames coder, and even at 10 o'clock last night they were not entirely extinguished. The fire is supposed to have originated from the apouteneene ignition of the bay. The rick, it appears, was on fire the previous day. when a portico was cut away by the farm somata, without sending far the anginas. The rick is now nearly destroyed, and the gnr ry, chaff-honses, cowsheds, and stables, covering nearly 50 feet of and in one direc tion and 30 feet in another, are ly destroyed. The sufferer, it is supposed, wee insured in the Phienix Fire office. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom ooz OWII CORRESPONDINT.) PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING. It is maid that the Emperor will leave Vichy two days sooner than was expected, arriving at St. Cloud on August 6, instead of the Bth. Count de Chasseloup Lanbat, the Minister of Marine, who, it appears, has lately been at Cher bourg "incog.," is now reported to be at Brest under the same conditions, the real object of his tour being to hasten the armament of the ships destined for Mexico. Why it should have been thought necessary for him to perfom this duty " incog." I have not the remotest idea. The Pays gives as Constantinople news, "under all reserve," that the English ambassador openly stated in conference that Russia had provoked the recent disorders in Bulgaria ; the Russian minister made a warm reply, and thereupon the conference was adjourned. The Charivari has a caricature, by Chain, which deserves notice. Lord Palmerston iu his place in parliament is represented as holding up to the as sembled Commons a Jack-in-the-box, behind which he grins, while a fierce-looking Zouave jumps out, and points hia fixed bayonet at the noses of the mem bers. The likeness to yourpremier is not very strik ing, but aletterprescacoompaniment, to remove the possibility of doubt, states that the picture is that of "Lord Palmerston asking the Commons for money for coast defences." The French artist, giving loose to his imagination, depicts the English prime minister as sitting behind a big mahogany bureau, such as M. Billanit has in the Corps Legis latif, and, by way of giving what he doubtless con siders local colour, he puts upon the bureau a glass of brandy and water with a spoon in it. M. Rector Malot, the Exhibition correspondent in London of the Opinion Nationale, tells a good story, illustrative of the manners of high-born ladies whose fashionable arrangements do not allow them time to see much of their children. Re represents a gran& dame saying, "Oh, dear me ! I feel very dull this evening ; I should like to go and kiss the darlings, but I really do not know in what part of the house the nursery is !" M. Dufaure, who, though long in the very high est rank at the Paris bar, was not till lately of suf ficient standing to belong to the council of the I order (his early forensic career having been passed at Bordeaux, and his Paris call only dating from 1849), was elected a member to-day, and stands at the very top of the poll. M. &nerd, another eminent advocate, whose reputation was first made in the provinces, is also now placed on the list of the envied couucil. He was translated from the Rouen bar to that of Paris after 1848. It will be remembered that he was at one time President of the Legialativa Assembly. The transactions for the settlement have produced but little fluctuation, and, ultimately, scarcely any change at the Bourse. The Rents closed for cash at yesterday's price, 68fr. 70c., and at the same figure for account, being a fall of 50. Mobilier fell Mr. 25c. The Italian Loan rose sc. Railways are a mere shade lower. The Campana Museum, which was to have closed yesterday, will remain open to the public, as hitherto, until the end of October, the period when the saloons of the Louvre will be ready for its reception. The following summary of intelligence from Mexico of June 28 is published in the Constitution: nel : Bands of guerillas declaring themselves in favour of the I downfall of Juarez are multiplying on the Mexican tani- Cory. The famous partisan chief Buitron is established with his men almost at the very gates of the capital, and conies on an obstinate war with the government forces. The rout of the army of Zaragoza has produced among his soldiers an extraordinary movement of desertion. That general bad 20,000 men under his orders when he crowed the Cumbres of Alcultzingo to march on Orizaba. At present, according to persons who pretend to be well informed, his army is reduced to about 8,000 men ; the rest is disabled, or have disap peered, or deserted, or have passed over to the ranks of General Almonte. The government of Juarez is at its last shift. It has just decreed that the fortune of private individuals should form the army fund. The taus n favour of charitable and educational establisbmenta have been seized ; forced loans and extraordinary contributions enc ased each other with great rapidity, and to a ruinous extsat Letters on that 'abject affirm that if such a state of things continues, all the inhabitant, whatever their natiooality, will be reduced to complete misery. Pronunciamientos have taken place at Jalizo, Durango, Chihuahua, Zeolite:as, Parma; and Mazatlan. The three (moral officers of the enemy killed in the affair of the 13th are, according to the report of General Ortega, Dsgoberto Garcia, Fortunate Alcocer, and I* Liana FRENCH REINFORCEMENTS FOR MEXICO. The armaments for Mexico are going on with great activity, and a great number of vessels are also being prepared for the same service. The 67th and the 96th Regiments, with battalions of 1,000 men each, are on their march for Toulon. A communication from that port, of the 29th, says : Further measures of urgency are being takes here for the expedition to Mexico. The steam frigate Vauban, which was in the first category of the reseeve, is now being fitted out as a transport. The Gamer his been recalled from the coast of Italy for the same purpose, and is to transfer her soldiery and crew to the Cscique, ordered to the waters of Civitia-Vecohis. - ' • - A Cherbourg letter, of the same date, has the following : _ . . ---- The Turenne has taken her departure with General Pores and General de la Mirandol on board for Mexico. She (*i ris' out 845 men of the 20th Foot ehasseurs. a number of officers, and a considerable quantity of storm. The Ulm and six other ships of tho line are preparing to start in succes sion with troops, as well as the Orinoque and Yoetfauma frigates, and three large transports. The 51st, 62nd, and several other regiments are to arrive here almost immedi attrays well sax body of metiers and asvelhl batteries; of u . The Naps/dee screw 'Hamer ia sow melting reedy foe sea, bat she is Wooled fro the comb of North hoorrios. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. TheUtnperature in the interior of the Exhibi• tion yesterday approached almost to tropical inten sity. Fortunately, however, the attendance was a Friday's attendance, and people had room to go about and find the shady corners. It is almost neatness to say that the domes were religiously avoided. There w.us a slight fracas in the Picture Gallery on the much-vexed stick-mid-umbrella question. A member of the opposition having in sisted on entering the gallery armed with a stick, and defied the attendant to eject him, the latter accepted the challenge and removed the I Finally, the case was brought before Mr. Lindon, and the assertor of popular rights was with some difficulty appeased without any compromise of the Treat principle which is to be decided on the 6th instant. Our attention was arrested yesterday by a re markable contribution which has recently arrived from the East, being part of the French " lout " of the summer palace at Pekin. It is a human skull, once the property of a rebellious reaping chief, handsomely set as a drinking cup. It is elaborately ornamented with gold, and has a golden lid chased with wonderful elegance of design and a finish of workmanship which might be sought fur in vain in the best specimens of Parisian orfiivrerie. We found the skull surrounded by a very curious crowd, and heard various learned ethnological iteerences drawn from its very limited circum ference. We have no list of schools or public establish ments to record to-day, but expect soon to see Saturday, at least, become the favourite day for such visite, as we understand that in three weeks from this date it is to be made a shilling day, the half-crown fee to be transferred to Thunvlay in each week. . . . . The highest temperature yesterday, taken by Negretti and Zambra's patent thermometers, was at 2.40 p.m. :—ln the nave, 73.7 ; in the galleries, 75.8. The following are the total numbers admitted yes terday, compared with the corresponding day in 1851: Friday, August 1 i Season tickets 1 Payment 7,910 19,910 .. n,we 4.0111 Mal S - e - naon Miens .. Payment Taal I The at 12 C power t from th The I The I of Com Bill, ttn Burial I time ea Lord or bills of the d on Turep Then Their MURD This Burned one of Stephen Russian to lisv4 Brennal has race Rope] the cam prisonei under a The read o' Robe night oi sod aro Upon g sailors 1 near tb had boa board 1 p~i~ai liva~uc dab hit • knife night ol ?riso, to sta l - Wti 4 l b Wm -- 77 Prim that ha Las moi wits him ova Primo iVito PAso X i.l i; ; wished A GE) Thi petal b: LAadol C•••, • Von j L•eimck