The Express. — London, England, 1862-08-23 00:00:00

2 THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY ENTNINer, AUGUST 23, 1862. ..." , (PRIZE MEDAL AWARDID,) singular that the jury should have acquitted the . •IsshT NWT 1. N T I'ALLIU.KiN ON. tars of the meet deplorable of eventualities. Wherever THE INTERN. Al"'N'S PATENT PORTMANTKAIJS and TRAVELLING RAGS with square 0 female prisoner. She evidently , knew of her ...',- i our flag flies under a Napoleon it retreats not before •, enaces, and whatever is protected by it is well protected. The fineness of tl LADIES WARDROBE TRUNKS, DRIDISMOS, with husband's fatal p ur p ose , and allailitif him (MUTER% TILEIRAMII.) gllver If from follies ot speech Garibaldi should proceed to follies teudance to the Ex DJ= BOXES, WRITING and DRESSING CAMS, and in its execution. She was even major* when ITALY. of action, Chi atuudisement would not be long delayed, and larger proportion td SOO other articsas tor home or coutinental travelling. Dlastrated the officers of justice appeared to take eatelogisto Pad fils - THEW, Avenel 22. UlO Hay Prather may be calm and tranquil behind the in their own equips Also Allat's Barrack Furniture Catalogue of Portable Bed the guilt and responsibility of the crime wholly torampart of French bromide. But to crush the madman who vaned period to vrl Maids, Drawers, Easy Charm , Waskhandatanda, Canteens, so., The Turin papers of to-day state that a military ~._p aused not before the gag of the liberator of Italy, would protracted this yew pest tree. herself. But the part she thus took in the terrible J. W. ALLEN, 16 11112 lainra. and Pliant... Si, wet Stcand . act was no doubt wholly the result of the influence batteries o f • and 3 . ta of cavalry, he only a sad necessity of honour-it would not be a solo- mixture of the hue force, consisting -- of 60 battalions of infantry, 11 loads., W.C.artill ery , re gi men ts 222 REGENT-STREET, LONDON. her. He is clearly a man of most determined will shortly be assembled in SiSicily, under the question. They who confound these two things, ignorantly to have " a good ha command of General Cialdini. or designedly, and who, seeking to profit by them, attempt pared to pay half-1 9 MAPPIN BROTHEF.B (by nodal apPolnisnent to ki. Imperial Majesty Napoleon Ill.), SILVERSMITHS. Eisen°. nature, and she acted so completely as his instru. to create a deplorable misunderetandiog, do not deserve an Saturday. Manyoft silver Platers, Dressing -ciLa , Manufacturers. sad Calioa Q ueens ment that the jury applied in her case the AMERICA , answer. preferred paying tb Cutlery Works, Sheffield, have the honour to announce that they have maxim of law that exists in relation to minor (Per Aurtralaaian, rid Reche's Paint.) This is, of course, a slap at the France and its cele- peopl e might see th COMMENCF.D BUSINESS at the WEST - END of LONDON, by 0 p erha ps the larges Bence', that the wife is presumed to act under opening PRIMIsEII at NEW YORK, AUOUBT 13, Nomura. brated programme. The Debuts suggests, as the best way wnich bas y et stt SWINT -STREET, the coercion of the husband . They gathered from The Confederates show no algae of attacking mode of avoiding this collision between Italians and Penn, t he with a large collection of their manufactures, and they bops to Messrs . receive, se they will endeavour to ment, au extension of the the evidencethatthewife had no will of her own General M'Clellan. They are moving large forces French, the immediate retreat of the French troops have ade arrange] tamers hitherto awarded them at their City listablialunent, 67 and 68, KING WILLIAM-STREET. at that awful crisis-that she was so completely to the south side of the James River. from Rome, or what would be equally efficacious whole catablishmen in the power of her husband, and swayed by Nothing later from the Virginia Valley since as regards present necessities, "a word," not in march to the buildi 11./ARMONIIII&S.-NEW MODEL, his absorbing passion, that she may justly be said the report of General Jackson retreating across the the Consittutionel, but in the Mouiteur, promising band, and, having i A.m. MAME& BEAL& and WOOD. 201, Regentstrest. to have acted entirely under his moral coercion. Rapidan. a solution at a definite period. The Treats, iu a re freshed at the ex' F U N, EVERY tvEtttc, ONE PENNY. Rumours are current at Fort Monroe concerning vigorous article, signed by Peyrat, advises that the department. The highest tet the safety of Norfolk, Suffolk, and Portsmouth. Italian government, which has compromised itself by Negretti and tax entre. The Confederates have captured Independence, by baying openly leant upon France, should be au- was :-In the nave, ette erpreols. ____ BALMORAL, Accusr 2L Missouri, with a large quantity of military stores. thorised either tosayordo somethingwbich will rally deg. •, in the waken Morgan's guerillas have captured Gallatin, Ten- public opinion to it, or should abandon power to was taken at 4p in TO CORRESPONDENT& The Queen drove out yesterday afternoon, cocoon- Dome. others. At present, it says, it is placed by the The following w Advertisements Intended for •• The Mersa London E ven i ng ponied by Princes Hohenlohe aad Primmer Helena. The Southern papers report that the Confede- French government in the intolerable alternative yesterday, compare c i o in n us ti L b d e v al o, p ta bl izoleca,..lo. Bouvesissarest, by Two Prince* Louise and Prince Arthur, rode out attended by rates under Breckenridge have taken Baton Rouge, of choosing between civil war and the French in 1831: Makes Elphinetoee, V.C. on the 6th, after defeating the Federal forces and alliance. Friday, August 22 (2a. 6 Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office HATMAILKAT. capturing their camp equipage and stores. The The decisive moment has come. Enough of vague phrases, ToeFISH OUT OF WATER, Mr. Comptosi. -011111, from the Governors of the Australian Colonies, Ceylon, AMERICAN CO SIN. Messrs. tether,,, isockstono ; Mrs. Young, Hong Kong, the Lord High Oneninissioner of the lonian Federal General Williams was killed. General of half words, of denials, of declarations with double MissOliver.-.CELOS ITALIA ;or love and latleary. Perm Islands, an d from the Oeversor of Malta. Breckenridge afterwards retired to Co ll ett's River, meaning and double purpose. Something must be liens and Senor M on/ea-And THE CHRISTENING. - ten miles from Baton Rouge, their being no water one. d A mixed occupetion, . immediate evacuation, Friday , August 22(25. a - - PRINCE:WM -- is evacuation within • per iod near and plainly Tim Dvawnie, THE RENDEEVOIAL-KING HENRY THE r between that point and the Misaissippi. d e fined. Choice may be made between these ; but choice EIGHTH. Mews. Charles Kees, Jordan, Potter, Raymond, Southern journals also claim a victory at Tau ca Y. Cathcart, Everett, Garde., and Meadows : Mrs. chart* that Prince Alfred has paid a lewd visit to Moscow. After there must be. The Italian government is now master of Rein and Misses Cliaptrum.-And THE TWO POLTB. v i s iting the Kremlin and other objects of interest, hi s roya l well, near Cumberland Gap, where the Fix)erals the situation ; who can say that it will be so to-morrow ? BRITANNIA highnees returned to St. Petersburg. were repulsed with heavy slaughter. It will be if the French government helps it. The moments, TIM INCOM. THIS Eviiimo, BAREDIGTON, THE GENTLEMAN PICK. and decisive. But they are not so for 4 POCKET.-singing by Niase. J. Ogden, C. Woodman, R. Syd. A letter from Darmstadt, dated Aug. 17, says : The Federal General Phelps ban resigned at then, are solemn ney, and J. PluMpton.-And THE CORSICAN BROTHEM. - "The Prince and Prisons Louis have been to Giessen, t o New Orleans, because General Butler refused to Italy •alone. France has done too much for this noble Meson. Reynolds anderantord; Mai. Yarnold.-Commence at 61. be present at the Mid-Rhine Musical Festival, but returned supply arms for equipping negroes. country for there not to be a strict solidarity between their Complaints bavii MILEY'S. to Darmstadt to-day, and have since proceeded to the rural The Confederates have again emphatically re- common future. y and w coll or po ecto u lo g f e t i te i i i TRIO ETRMNO, MAZIPPA.-Atter which SCENES IN THE retreat at Bergstrasse. At Giessen, Princes Loins and It is stated, on the authority of a telegram (not aerate them for their , CIRCLE Mdlle. Ilasotti.-To conclude with a comic BALLET fused the inhabitants of Louis i ana perm' 'on to In w hi c h the Misse s Guns will appear. appear.-Commence at 7. Alexthder, with their consorts, were present at the concert, published), that the Italian troops have, by the tioe was made to the and afterwards witnessed the procession of the societies trade with New Orleans , subject, who has re consent of the French, occupied the town of isme,.v i g. taking part in the festival." The Canadian parliament is summoned to meet Ceprano, in the Pontifical States, about ten kilo- HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE The Queen of Prussia, who has been visiting her upon the 28th. "Dear Sir as Tam DAY -iterates. oh. 86m..... Afternoon, Ih. em. metres to the east of Froeinone, on the Neapolitan to say that the matter Tv-MOll/1016- Honing , vs. ma-- Afternoon, la. 401 a. daughter, the Good Duchess of Badeo, at Oarlsrube, since The British prize steamer Laden& has arrived at frontier. It is to be hoped that this information the coulee of ordinary her highness's accouchement, has returned to Baden. Her Philadelphia. of thus, collectors of i Majesty will remain for some time, and during her stay Th e S co ti a, Ci ty o f B a lti more, an d B avar i a have may prove co rrect. It would undoubtedly be a step drawal of the semi= LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23. Baden will also be honoured by • visit from the King of arrived out. in the right direction. The occupation by the the government or to I -,,,- Prussia. QUEENSTOWN, AUGUST 22. Italian troops of the south of the Pontifical States, ON Thursday WILLIAM ROBERT TAYLOR and Lord Russell and family were to leave Dublin for The Royal Mail steamer Australasian, from New with an understanding that they do not advance not oompeteot for the jest was under the cc which the legislature I his wife were tried at the Liverpool Assizes for the London yesterday morning by the Holyhead mail steamer. York on the 13th inst., arrived here at 3.40 p.m. beyond given points, would, at all events, have the At the tte m sa t l i l i l e e tilll: murder of Mr. Eva's Maixaa, at Manchester, on His lordship returned . on Thursday to the Royal Marine Hotel, Bray, from a visit to the Duke of leanster. It is with 34 ngers and 389,618 dole. in speeie. She effect of preventing an encounter between Garibaldi to show t hat pe tion for the dutie the 16th of May last. After bearing the evidencestate the particulars e tote that his sudden departure hoe been ocessiooed by landed 83 sacks of mails and five passengers, and and the French. and deliberating for a short time, the jury • arge nt despatches relating to Italy, which require his im- proceeded for Liverpool at 3.55 p.m. AU well. On the Bourse the excitement of yesterday con- s m u e c . h o s . tte arts L are Lord. 1:: acquitted the wife but found the male prisoner mediate presence in London. He enjoyed •• number of ex- tinned in Italian Rents. Other securities had in Inland Revenue, usher guilty, and he accordingly now awaits the execu- cersions to the beautiful Wicklow scenery daring his sojourn SERVIA. general a tendency upwards. French Route was to " T o h r is,.l think, apt f the most pall tion' of the extreme sentence of the law, at Bray. The Prase states that another conference on the about the same, leaving off at 68fr. 80c. for cash, and geeing your malting Although more than three months have elapsed since Lord Palmerston has consented to preside on Thurs affairs of Servia was held at Constantinople on the 68fr. 75c. for acoount, being a fall of Sc. for the through the publicati, its commission, TAYLOR'S crime was of so peculiar day at • public lunch . eo n Lat f M h el e bourn k o, Derbyshire, to to tak 13th instant pariah . The representatives of France, Eng - latter. Italian It erate left off at 70fr. 20c., both freely, 11 '` -I "V and startling a character and excited such a deep l' l6°° land, Russia, Austria, and Prussia were present. for cash and account, being a fall of 20c. for the ._._ church. att. ln r a sermon the afternoon of tha t t day there ra will be • fete in impression throughout the country that it will be the rude . s of Melbourne-hall. On Wednesday evening th e The discussion was of considerable length, but the former and 30c. for the latter. still fresh in the memory of most readers. The Mayor of Derby and several members of the corporation different powers are not yet completely in accord on A correspondent facts connected with it lie in a narrow compass, held a preliminary meeting at the King's Head Hotel, when the Serviau question. It was agreed, however, that - - -- of three of 6% Worn! and are of the most terrible and affecting kind. it was agreed to invite Lord Palmentoo to a public dinner, WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) and a porter, crossed 1 the fortress of Belgrade shall be occupied by a _..__ Chamouni on the 12th It would be ion isle for any advocate to eirigge. to take place, if convenient, during his lordship's visit to Turkish garrison ; and it is hoped that, by mutual SATURDAY. Arnica ES, II A.M. without difficulty, bei rate the appalling moral features of the tragedy, Melbourne, and if sot, to ask Lim to attend the Derbyshire . great difficulties in de areicultural Society's dinner. In any case it was n and di ffi cult for any jury to hesitate even --- .. . . the council concessions, an early and peaceable settlement of B. I. H. D. V. C. 1. R. & tended to leave the ice for a moment as to its legal significance. solved to can a special meeting of council to the question may be obtained. The fortresses that we were suddenly it adopt an address to his lordship, to be presented at are not indispensable for the defence of the line o The crime was committed in the open Derby or Melbourne, as may be most agreeable to the noble the Danube are to be demoliahed. 7' - Nam . ... 29.91 61 49 ---- W.S.W. - - - ed g e at a p reci p ice of aramesiii ... se es ai se e.w. se 0.76 as hest we could C day, in a public place, in the presence of wit- p r emier, Laura - almost hopelessly eni nesses, and the perpetrator of it, so far from The Duke of Devonshire and Lady Louisa Caven- POLAND. illutwiet - ARD/1083/11 30.01 511 64 N.W. - o guide, however, Lean great skill and intellig attempting concealment or escape, was heard to dish have arrived (says the Derbyshire Courier) at 801. In consequence of the dismissal of N. Vojda, the rarw ß i: n :: -: re: I: ii : A. b - o - after three hours' woe exult in the accomplishment of his purpose. It ton Abbey, the romantic family seat, in Yorkshire, from perseverance and tom President of time Municipal Council of Warsaw, and VALAII/16 - was murder of the most deliberate and deter- 1401 k 21 Hall, near Milnethorpe. The noble dubs w il l re- the • ofthe of Count Wel 'ski acm.Towii 3616 66 66 IL W * b - to disengage himself f mined kind. The motive of the act was not only a a =cession of friends at the Abbey during the grouse appointment - c - among the seracs. We Chamouoi at 4 p.m., aa sl:o v o - ting s . There is promise of excellent sport, the birdsPZ/1111061 30.111 66 66 W. to the office, several members of the council have 1.1/111110,1 30.13 67 as W. b - I strongly recommend equally clear, but was announced by the murderer being abundant on the Yorkshire moms this moon. resigned their seats, among them Count Andrew Pr.BlZatoll - do it aa we did, viz with the same kind of fixed indifference to every- The Duke of St. Albans has arrived at Lon 's Zamoiski. PLYNOI/131 20.20 fa 65 Z. Imam' 30.24 dl 58 W. t - o - very difficult descent , thing beyond the satisfaction of the fatal passion Hotel. 411/11 01H . 80.19 61 67 W. c - The pass should on to that possessed him. TAYLOR believed himself and M . L ou i s Kinkin, director-general of the house EXPRESS , IRONY PARIS. PUITSIIO4III 30.18 58 64 N.W. - DOVIII b - fine weather." On Thursday 1 his family to have received certain injuries at the bold of the King of the Belgians, has arrived at the Coven- LOIIDON 20.111 67 64 N.W b - - Guards held their at . 0 . V ARI/00111 - 1 hands of his victim, and he evidently brooded dish Hotel. icaasoaouen 30.08 118 Ai N.W. b - I enclosure, on Core-o (raom ova ova CORassPONDENT.) over these injuries till his whole life became The Prince Zagiell has arrived at Maurigy's 6111111/6 . - 6 20 events for decision, PAHL& FOIDAT EVEMNG. lIILLIOOLAND 211.115 60 64 N.W. Sr 0.27 3 th rowing the hammer absorbed in a desperate and insatiable thirst for Hotel, from Edinburgh. . . it is mar to perceive that the dispersion of the _ order, and a mixture ON Thursday WILLIAM ROBERT TAYLOR and his wife were tried at the Liverpool Assizes for the murder of Mr. EvAN Mauna, at Manchester, on the 16th of May last. After hearing the evidence and deliberating for a short time, the jury acquitted the wife but found the male prisoner guilty, and he accordingly now awaits the execu tions of the extreme sentence of the law. Although more than three months have elapsed since its commission, TAYLOR'S crime was of so peculiar and startling a character and excited such a deep impression throughout the country that it will be still fresh in the memory of most readers. The facts connected with it lie in a narrow compass, and are of the most terrible and affecting kind. It would be impossible for any advocate to exagge• rate the appalling moral features of the tragedy, and difficult for any jury to hesitate even for a moment as to its legal significance. The crime was committed in the open day, in a public place, in the presence of wit nesses, and the perpetrator of it, so far from attempting concealment or escape, was heard to exult in the accomplishment of his purpose. It was murder of the most deliberate and deter mined kind. The motive of the act was not only equally clear, but was announced by the murderer with the same kind of fixed indifference to every thing beyond the satisfaction of the fatal passion that possessed him. TAYLOR believed himself and his family to have received certain injuries at the hands of his victim, and he evidently brooded over these injuries till his whole life became absorbed in a desperate and insatiable thirst for revenge. The strength of this passion may be estimated by its terrible effects. It led the mise rable man, in the first instance, to snake instru ments and victims of the dearest objects of natural affection, his own children, towards whom he seems to have cherished a strong attachment. Indeed, the savage passions of hatred and re venge seem from the very first to have worked through the one feeling, that was perhaps the strongest and the best in his nature, his love for his children, and thus to have poisoned the very springs of action. The original ground of difference between himself and his victim was an accident that occurred in the kitchen of TAYLOR'S house, the bursting of the boiler, which unhappily killed his eldest child. This accident TAYLOR attributed to the negligence of Mr. Mauna, to whom, as agent for the pro prietor of the house, he had complained that the boiler was out of repair and in a dangerous state. A very bitter feeling towards the agent was thus engendered in the wretched man's mind, and it was intensified by other causes of difference that arose afterwards, until at length this vindictive feeling gained a complete mastery, and he attri buted all his misfortunes to the object of his hatred. He was unfortunate in business, and as a distress was put into the house to recover the rent, he attributed his failure in trade to Mr. MELLER. He had pawned everything, and his children were without food. He seems to have shortened their sufferings by his own hand, and laid their death at the door of his victim. Henceforth he only lived for one object, to avenge himself on the man who in his blind desperation be regarded as the author of the calamities that had overtaken himself and his family. It is needless to examine the diabolical sophistry by which be evidently jus tified to himself his wicked and revolting purpose, or to dwell on the violent and relentless manner in which it was carried out. To gratify a savage passion he determined to take the law into his own hands, and such a resolve is the very essence of all criminality. It is to restrain such violent and fatal impulses that laws were made, and TAYLOR will righteously atone for his awful crime upon the scaffold. The Duke and Duchess de Galliera, accompanied by their son, have arrived at Brown's llotaL Hie ExceUeucy the Count Piperuo has left the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Switaartruid. His Excellency M. A. De Clerey, accompanied by IL C.L. David and H. Kiodelao, has arrived at Mattrigy's Hotel, from Paris. General Le Comte and Madame Milochevitch have arrived at the Bromwich Hotel, from the Isle of Wight. Count M. van Limburg Stirum, aide-de-camp to his Majesty the Kiog of the Netherlands, has arrived at Brown's Hotel. The Countess and MadUe. De I'lale and Madame Boursnoff have arrived at the Brunswick Betel, dermyn street, from Paris M. le President Tnrkutt, accompanied by M. Venosoles Prevaywoki and IL Ortowski, have arrived at Maarigy's Hotel from Pulsed. It is easy to perceive that the dispersion of the clouds which seemed to threaten a storm in the East is an accepted fact here. However prudent politicians may rejoice at the " interruption " of the Constantinople conferences, it is disappointing to the hopes of the catholic party, and, perhaps, slightly irritating to the national vanity. The Dibats gives the two despatches of the Prince of Servia and Earl Russell, and briefly says his lord ship's answer is couched in "the hardest terms." The Pays makes no comment whatever upon them, merely directing the attention of its readers to the document. The Tempe says the representatives of France and Russia, after having remonstrated ener getically against the introduction into the fortress of Belgrade of the reinforcements which had so irritated the Servians, counselled moderation and patience to the Prince of Servia. It adds that, as ' to the Prince of Montenegro, be has appareutly received and followed similar advice. The Prune says, speaking of Lord Russell's despatch, that "the attitude taken by the English government in the East is characterised in that despatch in terms exceedingly trenchant, and of such a nature that it seems there will be great difficulty in arriving at a friendly arrangement for the present." I utterly refuse to believe either in civil war in Italy, or in a mad attack by Garibaldi upon the French troops, until facts shall have placed one or other of these terrible contingencies beyond doubt. The Italian government may send 60,000 or 100,000 soldiers to Sicily, place the island in a state of siege, suspend the liberty of its press, but of what use will these measures be, if Garibaldi effect his temp to the mainland, and raise his standard in Calabria, where wo are told the English General Dunne is organising a force for him ? Again, what can be expected of the royal troops, when we learn that already between 600 and 700 of their officers have declared they will throw up their commissions rather than fight Garibaldi I Even, therefore, supposing the Italian government to be in earnest in .the position it appears to have taken up, and supposing that the Cialdinis, the La Marmoras, Cugias, and the Mellas are really trying to put down the " insurrection," and, in short, that the entire per formance of the Italian authorities is not the solemn farce it is somehow or another suspected to be, still it becomes a matter of very great doubt whether that effective opposition to Garibaldi can be enforced which will be necessary to consti tute a state of civil war. Who shall say, in fact, that we may not ere long hear of the whole country declaring itself to be of Garibaldi's mind? Then as to the possibility of an euoounter between Italian volunteers and French troops, I meet no calmly judging politician who admits it. Such men feel convinced that the Emperor will himself provide against a contingency so fraught with immeasurable danger. As to the issue of the mere physical en counter, it, of course, does not admit a moment's doubt. The fiery and undisciplined Italians would simply go down in heaps before the rifles of the Chaaseurs and the bayonets of the Zouaves. Maio apris I It is the political consequences that are to be dreaded—and these are doubtless• of a character to make the Emperor reflect well ere he faces them. The Cetutitutionnel deals with this _ MONDAY. MONDAY. B.W. to N.W., and to socrrkum. W. to N. and 6., ea- N E., fresh to light, ruble, moderate, ga mma rain In pl ices. Denny fine W. 9. W. to N., light to lamalta. N.Y. to W., moderate. W. Caserstar... As next above. f►W.ENDWND. N. to W., llght to freak floe generally. W.R.W. to N. and to S.E. ENGLAND. As next above. N.E., variable, mode rate, fine. As next above. E COAST. N.N.S. to W., mode- A ;tained-gLiss window (says the Athenat4m) has been placed in Islip Church, °roe, by their children, to the memory of the late Dean Buckland and his lady. It has three light., with tracery and a seated above. The subjects of the glass are, the Annunciation, Noll sae Tan gem, and Crucifixion, in the central light ; in the sex-foil, the Ascension ; in the minor parts, the Pelican., lamb, and other Christian emblems. moderate, tit . .. As next store. Similar to stove. The King of Portugal has sent the Rev. Robert Mount, the catholic priest of St. Joseph's Church, in South ampton, the distinguished Order of the Cross of Christ. His Majesty used to worship at St. Joseph's during his visits to Southampton as Duke of Oporto and • Portuguese admiral. The Sacred Harmonic Society repeat their per formance of the "Meeleak" at Exeter-hail on Friday next, August 29. It is said, in the Gazette Mueieak, that Signor Verdi's coming opera, La Fora del Destine, is to be simultaneously represented at Madrid, St. Petersburg, and Rome. VISIT OF THE PRINCE OF ORANGE TO GOODRICH CASTLE.—These romantic and picturesque ruins, near Ross, Herefordshire, the most perfect of our mediaeval relics, was visited last week by the Prince of Orange, now staying in the neighbourhood. His highness expressed much admira tion of the old castle, and of the magnilioent prospect which every window and loophole commanded. FOREIGN -OFFICE, RUOCOT 22.—The Queen baa been pleased to approve of Abdullob Effendi as Consul- General at Manchester for the Sublime Ottoman Porte. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Don Fflll - de Acme, as Consul at Southampton for her Majesty the Queen of Spain.—UaLt• fie. THE THAMES EMBANKMENT. WHITEHALL, Annear 21.—The Queen has been pleased to eppo at the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor of the City of London • Major- General Sir Joshua Jebb, K.C.B. • John Thwaike, chairman of the Metropolitan Board . of Works ; Ca p tai n Douglas Gahm, of the Royal Engineers ; Edward Burstal, Em., commander in bet Majesty's navy, secretary of the River Thames Conservancy Board; Henry Arthur Hunt, Fa g ., surveyor of her Majesty's works and public build ings; John Robinson M'Clean, Esq.; and William Tits, Esq. to be her Majesty's Commissioners to consider plans for ;asking a communicetioe between the embankment at Blackfriars-bridge and the Mansion house, and also between the embankment at Westminster-bridge and the embank ment at Millbank.—Gazette. THE LATE PRIMATE OF IRELAND.—In compli ance with a request, numerously signed, the Venerable the Arehdeeem of Armagh convened a meeting of the clergy on Thursday, to consider the best memo of testifying their respect and reverence for the character of the late beloved and venerated primate. It mu proposed, and appeared to be the unanimous feeling of the meeting, that a permanent monument of statuary should be erected ; but it was stated that the primate bad expressed a wish that his family should erect that form of testimonial. The clergy were, therefore, obliged to seek out some other form of expressing their esteem fur hie lordship, end a com mittee was appointed to communicate with the family, and detennioe the character of the clerical testimonial. MONUMENT TO RICHARD Oenn.sa.—There has just been erected in Woodhouse Churchyard, Huddersfield. a very tasteful monument to the Ist. RiehaadOastler. The memorial is of Gothic design. and from a bees of 3 feet 6 inches rose to a height of 14 feet. It le decorated with deep moulded panels, with richly carved 'padre* crocketa, and Apia's. This memorial to the factory king has been rained almost entirely by the contributions of the working classes, collected by a committee of working men.— York- Minas:die. CRYSTAL PALM:M.—DLO/MIN ON THE Low ROPE. On REILLINCI DAT.—INKOAT, AUGOBT 22.—Admissions ea went. 13,1 n; ditto by season tickets. 1,118; total, 14,198. THE LATE ATTEMPT TO SCALE THE MATTERHORN. —Mr. Whymper, father of the Alpine climber, kindly sup plies us, in the absence of his son, with • few further par ticulars respecting his accideot on the Matterhorn. It ap pears that previous to the accident the mountaineer had made two attempts, with guides, to ascend, and had fixed his taut at an elevation of nearly 12,000 feet. It was in one of his trial excursions from this point to try and find some higher ledge on which to sleep, that the accident befel him. Up to this height the ground was pretty familiar to him, as he had traversed it no leis than eight times. We may now use his own graphic words :—" I found • sleeping-place about 300 feet higher, and came quickly down. In passing the tent I left every thing behind that I could, including my axe. The Col was passed in safety : but on turuing • corner of the precipice, to my right, I found that two days sun had nearly destroyed some steps in the ice which I hail cut the day before. The position was awkward : a long slope of ice, as smooth as glass, led away below me; a precipice literally perpendicular rose above; the route lay along the junctiuu of the two on the top edge of the slope. Time forbad my returning for the axe, so I commenced with my loft hand to dig the steps afresh with the point of my Eaton, holding to a cranny with my right. I bad nearly fiuished, when, on stepping down wards, my foot slipped. Down I went like lightning - in a moment my baton was dashed from my hand, and my knapsack brought my head down first ; some rocks peeped out twenty feet down, and into these I fell. It was now, not sliding, but flying absolutely head over heels. I fell 193 feet io five or six bounds—striking my head four times. The last bound must have been fully 60 feet ; it took me right across the gully, into some jagged rocks. I clutched at them with all my might, and, after sliding • little further, happily stooped myself. Had I fallen ten feet lower, I should have allot over a precipice of at least 800 feet. Mr. Whymper's wounds, as we said last week, though numerous, were superficial. The a pph. cation of snow partially stopped the bleeding. - 51 r. Whymper is of opinion that the Matterhorn is inaccessible to mere arms and legs. Professor Tyndall took • ladder, but even with this aid it was found impossible to conquer the last precipices.—Atliewrieni. Jaßtisatrat.—The Juarnut deSt. Peterabourg gives the following details respecting the works now in course of execution in demotion' and Palestine, under the auspices of the Russian government. A pace of ground outside the walls, oa the Meidsn, belonging to Russia, and containing nearly 16,000 square yards, has been enclosed by a stone wall, several houses erected in it, and four tanks constructed for • supply of water. The Cathedral of the Holy Trinity is ready to receive its cupolas ; and • bane house for the Russian ecclesiastical mission has been nearly completed; an hospital to receive 60 beds has reached the first floor ; the next story will be finished during the year, and the foundations are laid for an asylum capable of receiving 300 male pilgrims. Inside the city, the ground belonging to Russia, near the Holy Sepulchre, has been cleared Of the rubbish which covered it to the height of 35 feet. During these excavations remains of portico. and pillars were found, which formed part of the principal entrance to the Temple of the Holy Sepulchre in the time of Constan tine. Before the end of 1862 en asylum for female pilgrims will be commenced. At present pilgrims are lodged in private houses, under the care of the Russian Consul, sad there is a provisional hospital, where those who fall sick are admitted gratuitously. The donations received from Russian pilgrims from 1858 to the Ist of January last =oust to 659,921 roubles, and the balance in hand at the last-named date was 106,197 rouble.. A further sum of 350,000 roubles will yet be required to finish the buildings begun, sad it is hoped that this amount will be obtained in , due time from voluntary contributions. The chief points of interest in the trial were the plea of insanity which the male prisoner's Counsel urged on his behalf, and the acquittal of the female prisoner. There was no evidence whatever adduced to justify the attempted defence that the prisoner was not responsible for his acts at the time when the murder was committed. On the con trary, all the facts show that the crime was not only perfectly deliberate, but executed with great coolness and presence of mind. Almost the only proof of insanity dwelt upon by Mr. Pore, the pri soner's counsel, was the remarkable violence that marked the act. This might of course argue a morbid intensity and concentration of passion, a kind of moral monomania. But of course, without some distinct evidence of unsoundness of mind, the mere violence of the act could not for a moment be allowed to detract from the full responsibility of the agent. Such a plea if accepted would be a direct recognition of the dangerous rule that has occa sionally been propounded by eccentric moralists, but which would be utterly fatal to the adminis tration of justice—the rule that the greater the crime the less the criminal. With regard to the other point, it may seem at first perhaps a little subject in the following words : Thus is sot, use as thus be is Prow" mare than owe Win as to tbe attitude we &add swam in Rome in tie THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. The fineness of the weather brought a good at tendance to the Exhibition yesterday, including a larger proportion than usual of persons who came iin their own equipages—a fact ndicating the ad vanced period to which the Loudon season is being protracted this year. There was also a large ad mixture of the humbler classes in society, it being now pretty generally known that those who want to have " a good look at the things " must be pre pared to pay half-a crown, and come on Friday or Saturday. Many of the large employers of labour have preferred paying the half-crown in order that their people might see the Exhibition comfortably ; and perhaps the largest exercise of liberality in this way which has yet taken place has been that of Messrs. Penn, the eminent marine engineers, who have made arrangements for the admission of their whole establishment, 1,800 in number, who are to march to the building to-day, accompanied by their band, and, having gone through the building, to be refreshed at the expense of the firm in the English department. The highest temperature yesterday, as shown by Negretti and Zambra's patent thermometers, was :—ln the nave, 67.3 deg. ; in the galleries, 69.4 deg. ; in the western annexe, 72.1 deg. The reading was taken at 4 p .m. The following were the total numbers admitted yesterday, compared with the corresponding day in 1861: lemon tkets S " da l , Au g ust 22 (22. ed• ( Payment ic and day tickets 17,6 617 17 52,015 Total 186 L Friday, August 22 (PA Bd. day) ! Sea " a ticketa (Payment Total 17,078 TH2 INCOME_ TAX ASSESSORS AND COLLECTORS. Complaints having been made by the assessors and collectors of the income tax, that the allowance this year of poundage on the amount collected will not remu nerate them for their lou of time and expense, an applica tion was made to the Chancellor of the Exchequer upon the subject, who has returned the following answer to the came, vis. : "Downing-street, July 23, 1862. "Dear answer to your letter of July 22, I beg to say that the matter to which it refers is one quite within the course of ordinary business. Of course it was the duty of those collectors of income tax, who objected to the with drawal of the assessment poundage, to state their case to the government or to their representatives when that 'ab ject was under the consideration of parliament, and it is not competent for the Treasury to reverse the decision at which the legislature has arrived. " At the same time if the collectors, as collectors, desire to show that the remaining poundage is an insufficient com penaation for the duties they perform, it is open to them to state the particulars of their ease (and from time to time such statements are actually in course of being received) to me, or to the Lords of the Treasury, or to the Board of Inland Revenue, when it will have due attention. "This, I think, appears to be understood by the collec tors for the most part, and I would take the liberty of sug gesting your malting it known to your correspondents, through the publication of this letter, or otherwise, as you may think fit.—l have the honour to be, dear sir, yours truly, " W. E. GLADSTONE." A correspondent of the Times says :—" A party of three of ns, accompanied by two guides from Cormayeur and a porter, crossed the Col do Giant from Cormayeirr to Chamouni on the 12th inst. The steep ascent was made without difficulty, being free from snow, but we encountered great difficulties in descending. The Glacier du Giant bad changed within the last few days, and when we had in tended to leave the ice and take to the rocks of the Tamil we were suddenly stopped by finding ourselves on the edge of a precipice of ice. We had to continue our dreamt as best we could down the serves, and soon became almost hopelessly entangled among the crevasses. Our guide, however, Lemont Promeot, of Cormayeur, allowed great skill and intelligence, and succeeded in extricating us, after three hours' work. I cannot speak too highly of his perseverance and conrage. He was obliged for some time to disengage himself from the rope and reconnoitre alone among the sacs. We left Cormayeur at 1 a.m. and reached Chamouni at 4 p.m., halting about two hours on the road. I strongly recommend people who wish to cross the pass to do it as we did, viz.—from Cormayeur to Chaumolu. A very difficult descent among loose rocks is thus avoided. The pass should on no account be attempted except in very fine weather." On Thursday the Ist battalion Coldstream Guards held their annual athletic sports is the Guards' enclosure, on Core•common. The programme comprised 20 events for decision, consisting of flat and hurdle racing, throwing the hammer, jumping, racing in heavy marching order, and a mixture of old English sports. One of the most interesting ranee of the day was a match of 50 yards between Captain Thuraby and Captain Reeve. The latter gentlem►n won by a yard, after a most exciting TUG. passing his opponent 15 yard. from the goaL Betting at starting, 2 to lon Captain Tbursby. THE REPRESENTATION Or STOKE-tPON-TRENT,— Tbe choice of a successor to the late Mr. Ricardo in the re presentation of the parliamentary borough of Stoke-upon- Trent is a subject already actively massaged . by the public mind of the district. As on all similar occasions, rumour is prepared with an unlimited iiumberof candidates,but the facts relating to the subject may be soon told. A numerously at tended meeting of the leading liberals of the Potteries was held in the council chamber of the T3wohall, Hanley, on Thursday afternoon—Mr. Brownfield in the chair— when it was resolved to invite the F. L Gower, formerly memberforthatborough, but now arepresentativeof Bodmio, again tooffer himself as a candidate. A. deputation, consisting of Mr. Brownfield, Mr. J. S. Hill, Mr. Enoch Wedgwood, aai Mr. W. Bateman, was appointed to wait upon him ; and a telegram, conveying the wishes of the meeting, was at mice forwarded. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Brownfield received so acknowledgment from Mr.Gower, through the same medium, with an intimation that he would forwards definite reply by post. In the event of Mr. Gower accepting the invitation, R appears highly probable that be will be returned without opposition •, if not, a contest may be the result, unless the liberals suoessd in bringing forward a candidate as generally acceptable as the hon. gentleman. Mr. Serjeast Shea, whose agent, Mr. Richard Sill, formerly of Walsall, arrived at Healey on Thursday evening, 000tempLtm soliciting the suffrage' of the electors only in the event of Mr. Gower deciding upon retaining his seat for Bodmin. The name of Mr.Greofell hss also been mentioned, audit he comes forward at once it is thought improbable that Mr. Gower will oppose him. The friends of Mr. Samuel Pope, secre tary to the " United Kingdom Alliance." have placed them selves in communication with that gentleman, but whether he will again come forward is at present uocertain. Mr. Wedgwood wee, soon after the vacancy occurred, invited to offer himself, but he at once declined. —Staffordshire Advertiser. THE TURKISH LOAN OF 1862.—A deputation on behalf of Turkish scrip holders, consisting of Mews. R. W. Crawford, M.P., W. T. D. Stephens ' A. P. Battey, and W. and F. yesterda y Fromm waited on the Turk ish minister, oo the subject of the present condition of Turkish securities, and especially the new loan of 1862. His Excellency stated that the introduction of the internal debt or Coasolides on the London market was entirely the result of operations b private capitalists , sod, therefore, that the Turkish government could not be reproached for aoy tem porary adverse effect created by their competition with the scrip. The dividends on the ConsolidM are payable mid in Constantinople, and the security of the holders is based on the general revenues of the empire. He felt the most entire confidence in their value ; but English invaders must naturally prefer a security founded, as was the loan of 1862. under international arrangements. His Excellency finally remarked that be was not aware of a single circum stance that should render the holders of that loan less con fident than they were at the time when they subscribed for it. —Times. THE DUBLIN AND MEATH RAILWAY. —On Thurs. dav the Duke of Linter and Earl Russell and party tra velled by special train over the Dublin and Meath Railway between Dunboyne and Beetles slittioes, returning in the evening from Beatles to Danboro., en mutt for the Duke of Leinster's seat oear Ratnooth. The train throughout the twojouroeys travelled at the rate of forty miles en hour, and both the duke and earl expressed their ratification with the journey. They were accompanied by Richard Bolton, Esq.. a director of the company, and Mr. J. Broughton, the general manager. It as fully expected the line will be open for public traffic by the 29th Freeman's Journal. ILLNESS OF THE JUDO= AT THE LIVERPOOL AlletZ6B.—Mr. Bares Wilde, who rime the commencement of the Liverpool arias has evidently beers ver► unwell, and has been obliged to dose the wort on several occasions very early in the day, did not appear at all yeeterday in the Crown Court. It had been arranged that the Ashton murder case should be tried in the morning, but et half-peat sine it was announced that his lordship had found himself unable to attend to business and bed gone to London, and the Ashton case was therefore postponed until Monday. Mr. Justice Mellor, who has been sitting is the nil prise omit, was also very Dowell yesterday. and did got take his nest on the bench until ten o'clock, though be had amused to tlpen the business at nine. THE CONVICT HERDMARL —This convict was rip moved from Belfast to Dahlia yesterday, en rook to Spike Island. He ware the grey dram of the cosvietit sad looked much worn and emsiteL Hie eon, a boy, took leave of the unfortunate man, and the parting wee dis tressing to witness. His wife, through whose exertions mainly it is owing that he will not be hanged, accompanied him in the steamer to Dublin. THE ROUPELL CASE. --e The following additional particular, in reference to this most extraordinary trial will doubtless be intereati a4 to the public :—lt was stated that after Mr. Reopen had bean examined before the magistrates at Guildford he was fully committed to take his trial at the Cestral Criminal Court, and as the August session of that court had only just commenced, end the grand jury were still sitting, it was thought that he would have been at once conveyed to New. gate, and that the case might possibly come on et the present session. It appears, however, that the committal was for the September session, sod the prisoner was consequently, in the ordinary course, taken to Horsemooger-lane prison, the county gaol for Surrey, within which district the offence was ellegel to have been committed, and he will be removed to New gate with the other Surrey prisoners shortly before the September session, which will commence on the 22nd of th a t month. It appears to be not at all improbable that some more proceedings of an extraordinary nature are likely to arise in reference to this peculiar case. The public are aware that Mr. Roupell was given into custody by Mr. Baron Martin, the presiding judge, sad taken before a magistrate upon the charge of forging the deed of gift. The only evidence that was then gone into in support of the charge was proof that he had admitted while order en. amination that he bad forged the deed in question, aid upon this evidence alone he stands committed. It appears however, that such evidence is oonsidered totally in: sufficient to support such a charge, and that, if he should be tried upon this evidence alone, the result would be that he would be acquitted. It appears to be also very doubtful whether such evidence would be admissible, particularly as it was given without any caution frees the judge that Mr. Roupell was not bound to answer any gees tioes that might tend to criminate himself and under the compulsion of an oath. This case would appear to show the necessity for • public prosecutor, or some official whose duty it should be to see that justice was not defeated. Mr. Tongue, the gentleman who was bound over to prosecute, is merely the associate who site ou the civil side during the assizes, and he is not at all connected with criminal matters; and if he were to incur the expense of putting the caw into the hands of some experienced attorney, with instructions to proceed with the prosecution and procure the necessary evidence to support the charge, it would appear that there is no source from whence the money so expended could be refunded, so that it is not very likely that he will incur la serious a responsibility, and there is no one else to do so. From the abrupt termination of the case at the Guild ford assizes, the evidence that was to have been adduced on behalf of the defendant was not alluded to, bat V this had been gone into, it would have tended to make the in. quiry of &still more extraordinary character. The defendant, Mr. Waite, is • tradesman in London, and possessed of con siderable property, and the Norbiton Farm estate was per. chased by him ►t the Auction Mart for 15,00 W., and he has since laid out 5,000/. upon the property, so that he had arery large sum, at stake, and when he was called open to gi►e op the property on the ground that the deeds that were exe cuted were not valid, upon the supposition that a forgery had been committed, be spored no expense in procuring evidence, and the ease that would have been set up on his behalf was that both the deed of gift and the will of the tad September, 1856, under which Mr. Ronne!' came into possession of the property, were genuine instrument', sad very strong evidence indeed would have been brought for- ward to establish these facts. It would, of course, have also beessauested that William Roswell's confession of per was merely an afterthought for the purpose of getting the property back to the use of his family, and there were a gresit many strong bats that would have materially fa voured such • suggestion. It appears that there were Dearly fifty witnesses at Guildford on behalf of the defend ant, a great many of whom had had intimate and extensive business transactions with Richard Palmer Roupell, the father of Mr. William Reopen, and were perfectly well acquainted with his handwriting, and the greater part of those witnesses would have expressed their positive belief that the signatures to the will and the deed of gift were the genuine signatures of the old man, and they would have spoken to this important fact without the slightest doubt or hesitation. It at the mme time appears to be perfectly clear that but for what has since taken place the genuineness of those signatures would never for one moment have been disputed. Besides the evidence of theme witnesses as to the handwriting, there were • great many who would have proved that the deceased had upon several occasions stated that he had given the Kingston estate to his son William, and that he had nothing more to do with it. It has beat already stated that the amount of squandered easy by Williamßoupell was = 200,000/. and 900030 f., bat there are good grounds for be lieving that, in additioa to this enormous sum. he is con siderably in debt, and otherwise involved. Bofors be left Guildford be was, it is said, served with writ for lOW. by one of the ofßoers of the sheriff of Surrey. Rot - TELL v. Werra.—Thu following appears under this bead in the Times of this morning :—" Permit me to say, in answer to • letter iu this day s paper, that your correspondent who signs himself • A Clerk al 30 yam' ' experience is extremely ignorant. In this CMS he is wrong both io premises and argument. The copies of the deeds in question, when they left my bands (although, for an assigned remelt, written on parchment) bad neither damps nor Pala, our, in fact, any formality about them to constitute them duplicates of original deeds ; nor could any person who looked at them be imposed upon by their ap pesranoe, or have taken them for duplicates of mistral deeds.—l am, Sir, your obedient gement, •Tas TRADE.I. MAN WIIO COPIED THE Desist.—Aug. 22." Tan MANCHESTER MURDER.—Mrs. Taylor has Dot yet left Liverpool, and in an interview which she bad with her hothead after he was condemned on Thursday, he desired her not to leave until after his execution. Taylor himself appears but slightly affected with his awful position, and expresses not the slightest contrition for the act for which he is to die. Even Whet) he alludes to the 'abject he justifies his conduct, and intimates that under similar cir cumstances be would do the same thing again. The uncle of Mrs. Taylor, who wee in Liverpool during the trial, still remains in the town. The father, sister, and cousin of the unhappy man visited him previous to his trial. THE MITUDIEER HATER—We made the fullest les respecting what is still being don.by the coasts,- 7to secure the arrest of Hayes, and we learn that upwards of 200 men are almostoonatently searchin in the vicinity of the murderer's home in the county and of Rilcommoo mountain. It is • fact that the last time :Hayes was seen near the locality of the murder, so far se the authorities are aware was one hour after its occur • recce, when he was obse rved passing the bridge of Dols. All intelligence since is based upon rumour or surmise. Hayes, in point of fact, has succeeded up to this in bal ding the constabulary.—Clonsel Chronicle. A Salm LAND Tuietursi.—ln every parish or district in the south of Inland there is "a committee" foe the protection of the temente, and for the regulation of mikes connected with land. This committee in • sort of court, which receives charges, examines witnesses, pro nounces sentences, and provides funds for the execution of those sentences. How far the committees are controlled by a central authority does not appear. They aim at a sort of rough justice, according to their notions of right and wrong. They do not execute their code rigidly on persons of their own class, except in extreme cases A WOMAN IN MAN'S ATTIRE—On Tuesday, at the Gateshead Police-court, John Weabe and Maria Dixon were placed in the dock an suspicious characters. Not withstanding the difference of sex, the magistrates (meld necessary to ask which was 111.O' be anal which Dixon, for on the names being called, two persons, both apparently dont, strong lads, were brought forward. It appear 4 however, from the statement of Mr. Superintendent Scherer, that Ditto was a female in man's clothes, and that os Saturday night she and the male prisoner went into the Steamboat public.house, and sold to the landlady some petticoats and other female hAiliments. Suspicion bring wormed, information was sent to the police, the two pities were taken into custody, and Dixon, on being uked if she was • female, acknowledged the soft impeachment. She was a ronodly-formed, strong-looking poses, and with hair cut short and parted on the left side, might well be mistaken for • young man. She heed pale blue eyes, end a roued and not unpleasiog face. Her companion, leeabe, might be either an agricultural labourer or a oarvie. He was a young fellow, not ill-looking, and wore a smock and red neckerchief. He said that he met the female on Friday, and that they had agreed to go harvesting together, she putting on man clothes, braves she could earn more money in the male cha racter than in her own. From questions put to her in the bench, however, it appeared that this wee not a Dow fired- She said she was a native of the Highlands, but had been in these parte about two years. She had generally worn male at tire, because she could get more money by working ass This. sad she bad so worked at Wilton Park for nearly twelve months ; the bad also worked at Speonymoer Iron Worts. seedbed been working down a coal pit at Leasingthorr 6 At Bishop Auckland she had • quarrel with a man about wages, in consequence of which she was sent for three months to Durham gaol There her sex was discovered. sad eines she came out she had been in female garb. she bad pat herself, she said, into man's clothes win to work for money to take her to Australia. She added that As was twenty-four years of age. The bench recornmeodel her to assume her proper attire, and on her promising to do to site and the male prisoner were discharged. Amongst etilm articles found in her possession, in a bundle which she serried about with, were a looting glass, • small phoSqtrda, atm female, who, she said, had fallen in love with hoc a look of hair presented to her by another female, who ola bola captivated by what appeared to he a very headseas bar at sleets= or twenty years.—Sunderland Herald.