The Express. — London, England, 1862-08-07 00:00:00

2 THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING AUGUST 7 , 1862. ULAR NOTES and FOREIGN MONEY. excuse for not voting against a measure which, by IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. '' TEE INTffiffird i fftWAL EXHIBITION. THE POLICE COURTS. -- .. - C lR Tr C avellers to the continua America, Re. , can have CI& ; -.-4.- CHIAN sores or irs sad £lO eac h, payable e t e a pr i nc i pal the mouth of his Home Secretary, he had declared • _ . Seer: also FORIION NOME% at the Banking-offices, Pi, to be fraught with peril to the primal*" of the CLOSE OF THE SESSION. - fasormes rusousia.) The indux of via= bun the West continues (THIS DAY.) Lanbere-street-eaneing Department upstairs. , and increases. Yesterday the number of excur ____ ADAM SPIELIUtIiN and Co. constitution and to the administration of the law ; SPAIN. - INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, (THIS DAY.) .. . idonista by the Great Weaken reached the enor- SOUTHWARK. 1862 . and the House of Commons socepted with sym MADRID, Ammer 7. mous total of 7,130, CARET IN nil imiarr. MONEY ILXCHANGE OPTICES are NOW OPEN by special . • --•-.- wpointment of bee Il i a Commissioners to Mews. ADAM thetic laughter his merry lordship's explanation,. . The I) iario and Epoce, of to-day, say that ill addition to which there Mr. R. B. Scotlaud, • gentleman residing in St. . 1 4iea's- ISPIELMANN and Co., linking, Million. and Exchange ()Alma th a t th e measure was quite certain to be S • must renounce her policy of isolation in were 1,320 by the Midland, but still no returns street, Pall-mall, was surnamed by • cab-driver for refusing 19, Lombard-street. at the Northern, Eastern, Western, and -as -- and neglecting to pay him the sum of fourpeuce, much Southern Entrances. At the Northern Entrance from the Hoc• carried, he should have been • fool to have lost --•--- a Europe, and recognise the kingdom of Italy. from the north. ~ being justly due to him ea a portion of his fare. Walton! Gardens', also for Foreign Banking, Mader Notes. his sl eep b y Drafts, de sitting up till three o'clock to oppose The House of Lords met to-day, at two o'clock , for the ' The highest temperature during the day, as The complainant said that a week ago he was hired by it. Has not the bare idea of being actuated by prorogation of parliament by royal commission. in St. James's-place. The defendant and two lathe. got in, and registered by Messrs. Negretti and Zambra's patent the defendant on the St. James's-street cab-rand to take up IMPERIAL HOTEL, Great Malvern.-The p r i nc iple,d duty, and self-sacrifice, and the The LORD CHANCELLOR reed ITALY. thermometers, wee: In the nave, 66.2 deg. ;in the a quantity of luggage was also placed horde and two heavy Fettle le iverreetfelly Wormed that the IMPERIAL HOTEL will be opened oa MONDAY, the filth of August next, for the thought of a h erea ft er , been always "to the HER MAJESTY'S SPEECH, In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, Signor Saffi mu. boxes oe the roof. Witness took them to the Loodon•bridge RECEPTION of VIBITORS. " Greeks foolishness"? disapproved of the order of the day addressed by ' terminus of the North Kent Railway, ekes the defy:dant The tariff will be so arranged that families and gentlemen which was as follows : 1862. , ..., gave him • two shilling piece as his Railway , The diaance was May engage suites of apartments or single rooms, at • flied Such are the tricks which these whom we have "My Loans AND Germain:J. , the Minister of War to the army. He expressed {Season tickets charge par day, Including attendance, and may either take their his belief that civil war in Italy was impossible, Wednesday, August 6 tickets meals privately or at the table ithete, public breakfast, tea, and dressed in a little brief authority play before high "Wean commanded by her Majesty to release you from and said, " The impatience of those who desire Paymenaenddaytickets 67,527 the two boxes on the roof, and be doubted much whether heaven. But we should fail to draw from them further attendance in par li ament, and at the same time to In nolesele wine and spirit establishment for the sale of Rome for our capital is not culpable, bat gene- - he could sot claim sixpeoce more. as be thought the dia. wlne7and beverages of the highest clam will be attached to the the profit which even folly yields if we con- convey to you her Majesty's acknowlc dgment. for the real Total st,sll lance, if measured, would be found over three mile,. hotel. aidered them only as matter of reproach against a and assiduity with which you have applied yourselves to mull. " - The Magistrate asked if he demaoded that sixpence. The minister replied that he was convinced he 1861. Warm. cold , vapour, douche, running Sits end shower baths, the performance of your duties denng the ion now Oomplament replied in then egative. All he demanded 2,476 will be obtainable at all times in the hotel, a portion of which is negligent Legislature. To the great public of had expressed the sentiments of the country and Wednesday, Auguste 'Season tickets sdede was 4d. over the 2s. for the boxes. set apart for these baths. brought to a close. and continued thus :-" The promotees I Payment - , The defendant said that the cabman not only demanded A covered way will conduct the visitors direct from the rail. England they are full of instructive warning. For " Her Majesty commando us to inform you that her re- , the army, Total 50,115 the 4.1., but 6d. He would Dot pey that, but he teodered way platform to the hotel. foreign powers are friendly end latisfectory i 1 of disorder do not coisromise the Ki ng, but the GEORGE CURTIS, Manager. some years past every class in the nation has lotions withhim 6d. to take the 4d., and he refused to accept it. He had sunned itself in prosperity, and has grown some- and that her Majesty trusts there is no danger of any die- e '' go ernment ob • to disavow their ' prooecd been so frequently defrauded by cabmen that he would Dot H ARMONIUMEL-NEW MODEL. The • al be faithful to the GREAT UMBRE ings. army w waysQUESTION. be imposed upon. AA (TS AMR", BELL; and WOOD. MI, nagenteneet , what heedless of its duty. Our principles have not, tart:ma of . the peace of . Europe. " The civil war which has for some time been ra g in g King, and will do its duty on all occasions. Every- _....- The cabman denied the gentleman's statement. lied he indeed, changed. Our instincts are still on thething that is possible will be done to avoid civil After our report left yesterday , tendend him the Ild. be would cheerfully have received it, FUN' EVERY WEEK, ONE PENNY. side of freedom stead y d over all the world, our e., among the Stair of the North American Union has unfor tunately continued in unabated intensity ; and the evils the wishes of the Mr. Adolphus rid there could be no question that the l evee let change rather „ war, byt k_ acts co ntraryto nation sod li . the than loss his time at the sire has been for the advancement of li beral insti- with which it has been attended have not been confined to ""` not "" Permitted." (Loud applause.) commissioners had a right to make regulations for the ad- Pc4""r lfr. Beecham said that it was • nice question whether thi CRY ST A L PAL A C E.-TO-MO RR OW. tutiona at home. But absorbed in profitable trade, the American continent. But her Majesty baying, from The Chamber of Deputies to-day resolved to din - mission of the public into the picture gallery ; and if they distance was Dot over three miles, but he bad nothing b ALL the GREAT FOHNTAINS.-One Sidlling. cuss the proposition of Si gn or Bastoggi, relative to Lad t excluded t . k ■ and braes, th ould be ilt. do with that. an in the enjoymenta which wealth has yielded, the outset, determined to take DO part in that contest, has . . no slc s um ey w . Al . lhe had to decide was whether the con. pro tft. filament was entitled to the 4d. He was of opium that he the Neapolitan railways, as an amendment to the excusable in omitting an obvious precaution for the PAL A I S de CRI 8 T A L.-TOUS LES ,we d have thought that we might cease to attend seen no reason to depart from the neutrality to which she numsserua proposal. was, and defendant must pay him that sum, and 5.. costs. GRANDES EACX MOWN, k LI& closely to politics for ourselves, and might leave he' steadily adhered. tion from possible injury of property which had been placed MARLBOROUGH-STREET. " Disturbances have taken place is some of the frontier FRANCE. at their diaposal by the kindness of its owners, and which no CRYSTAL mica of the Turkish empire, and her Majesty has PARIS, Aeries? 6. binea money could restore. That being so, it eau clearly • greet meek . wasumw, a kjeidul ears e by servant TEMPERANCE FETIL-Ont-door sports tux! pastime& elected representatives. We have deemed our- accommodation to the public to provide for the ode custody ?wm Brown, SC, with tuilaSt r ully reposing of a jewelled beam Orand Preordain. Extra Bands. Performanoes on the Festival instru her Am or at Constantinople to attend • The journals of this ev • contain the fol- organ. con cer t o f One Th ousan d child ren on t h e G rea t selves justified in confiding to them the adminis- conference to be held in that city, by the representatives l ow i ng : of sticks and umbrellas ; and it was • service which the let, of the yam of 201. entrusted to him to repair, the Orchestra- The ahaneett Yared l 7. Ma areal l'ountgns also. tration of affairs, and in relieving ourselves from of the powers who were parties to the treaty of Paris of 144 .. Thouvene peeted to return to parts . oominiasioners could not, and which he should say the =e Mr . of Franc Matthews, the well-known co- Open at ainc-One Shilling. Minns Sixpence. i s ex ,of 7, Lindon-grove, Nottiothill. the task of superintending the performance of 1856. Her Majesty trusts that the questions to be dealt this evening, and M. Billaut to-morrow." public did not as a body expect them to perform gratis. It Mr. Matthews said he entrusted the prisoner with the did n v o ki t appear ; for to it him that there was y their functions. We have, in short, tried the ex• with in that conference will be settled in • meaner ece , r "It is asserted that their Majesties will receive w7wanytoth com pulsio nm whst har °. brwe rver l a e l t trme g a e lor r 7tr ed. a ti d on, Li a t ir he co ul d he had d t apPl gl Eke erreirefso. periment of shifting public care and responsibility natant with the treaty engagements of the allies, and in the foreign ambassadors on the 13th inst." hu they availed themselves of the arrangement or not. It dupirte. accordance with the just rights of the Sultan, and the " Rumours are current that an amnesty will be Bergeaut Charles Brown, SC, said he apprehended the from our own shoulders upon those of an oligarchy,might be perfectly true that other accommodation might welfare of the Christian inhabitant, of his dominions proclaimed on the Emperor's fete day. ° prisoner at his lodginp in Douretreet, when be said be wan TO CORIMPONDENTS. in the hope that, as the oligarchy would endure for ..Her Ma not be easy to find • but still be should say that a gentle. Advertisements Intended for " The Express" London Evening er ajesty's forces in China, together with those of " There is a l so a rumour that the Emperor will ' . . . . very sorry, but be bad pledged the bracelet at Bertram's, in .....t b e at th e ice 15 g ouver i eetree t, h y T wo only a few years, it would act as no o li garchy has man who went about bristling with the ideas he enter. Princes - street , for li . IN . to oblige a f r i en d . the E mpe ror of the French, h ave lately been employed, in pay a visit to Cologne on the 26th instant to meet . =cm Mu day of pubticatii:n. ' ever yet acted, unselfishly and laboriously for the do-operation with those of the Emperor of Chios, in pro. severa l E uro p ean sovere i gns ! , tamed of h is rights and privileges, might be able to dl- Prisoner said he was very sorry. Hs bad a wife sad common weal. Now at length we have found Meting some of the chief seats of British commerce in pore with the commissioners' servant if he chose. When family. HAYMARKET. out our error. We have discovered that our China from injury by the civil war which is lay in waste PRUSSIA. it was the custom to give the box•keepers at Covent- Mr. Knox mid he was care Mr. Matthews had no will , to deal herehly with him, all he wanted was bia property. Tam lvErare, THE BALANCE OF COMFORT.-017R garden or Drury-lane Theatre sixpence for taking charged AMERICAN OnuerN. Messes. Sather% nackwom : Mrs. Voong. oligarchy has been spendthrift and mean, portions of that vast empire. BERLIN, Alain, 6. Mr. Marhews sad that was all be required. MiesOlimr.-LA CONTRABANDISTA. Pima Nene and Senor "Her Majesty commands us to inform von that she has a stick or umbrella, there was once a penurious or eccentric Mr. KnOX said he would take bail for the prisoner's re•ap- Monges.-And DEAF AS •PO ; T. Mr. Compton. ardent for its own privileges, negligent of national - Prussia has informed the States which belong to oldgentleman who used to take bin umbrella to the nearest peanurne in a week, *Min the meantime he had better settU concluded • commercial treaty with the King of the Bel- the Zo ll verein that she is ready to propose the rights and interests. With war abroad and famine • entetenwre.grans, by which the trade of her Majesty's subjects hi Bel - abolition of the transit dues on good- s - coming s from pawnbroker', (Great laughter.) He used to pawn it for with Mr. Matthews. THE 'MOM THE RINDZETOII3.-UNG !HENRY THE in our midst we have woke up to the knowledge that glum will be placed, generally, on the footing of the most A us t r ia , the int e rn a l se, and he then managed to have it kept for Lim five LAMBETH. )12GaTfl. Messrs Clarks Kam. Jordan , P 0170 1% Raymon d ,the class and hours at h l rate than 6d. He (the learned °STAMM MONEY Br FRAUD. J. F. e m b. a. w ent , o . rdso. ..,4 Meadow N.. Charles e.g., class of our fellow-subjecta whom we deemed favoured nation. doing • common understanding could be brought . a Teri mac h lees Richard Walsh. • reapectable•lookieg young man, &clerk Lean and Meese Cbapasea- And THRICE MAIIII.W. fit to be admitted to a share in the government of "Germans or THE HOUSE or COMMONS, about respecting the commercial treaty with France . judge) was of opinion that when • person left his umbrella in the service of Mr. Mansell, an auctioneer in 17 per Nor. Er. MUM the country have had their claims shuffled o ff on "Her Idajerty commands us to convey to you bee warm with the commissioners' servant, he entered into an wood, was placed at the bar before the Hoo. G. C'. Norton, Tins Emma. THE C %MIN 01P THE WATCH. Mr. fatuous pretences, and we sit idly awaiting the acknowledgments for the liberal supplies which you have THE HERZEGOVINA. implied contract to pay the penny ; but in the CM a charge of obtaining 10 guineas by fraud and false George Vining and Mies T u rner.-FORTY WINKS. Mr. George greeted for the service of the present year ; and her Majesty present case, where the ntiff had expressly pretences. vining and Mils . means Carson . -ENDYMION. Mesdames outbreak of angry and irresistible demands . For . .. . RAGUSA, AMOS? 6. .ven notice that he would not pa pla it could oot be held that Mr. Mansell who described himeelf as an auctioneer mid Herbert, R. Itanov, and C.lll. CeseL-Aad UNDUL THE RAISE. this we justly blame the Legislature which has thanks you for havtog also made penmen towards placing A bulletin, issued by Omer Pacha,to-day, says :- g ' general agent, 'said the • tier had been in his service for her Majesty's dockyards and snenals ins permanent state of " The enemy has been dislodged from all his posi- he made such a contract es could give the commissioners a about ten months, and the cha rge he had to make against SIIITANNI A. betrayed the trust reposed in it. But can we d a r e .. Lions, and we are now marehmg on Rinks, which lieu on the umbrella. He must therefore order them either him was that cd obtaining 10/.from Mr. Olney Tam ETISTIO , THE BLUE DWARF. Maws. J. Reynolds, free ourselves from some measure of blame also ? "Me LORDS AND HENTLEMMI, place will probably be taken before night.' • to return it, or to pay the plaintiff 10e. As to the damages, by false pretences. From information he ha d rer- Drummond, Bigwood: Mrs. R. Yarnold-Singing by Mr. tardoer, he supposed it would not be respectful to give them at a oeived from Mr. Olney it appeared that on the Mr. J. Plutopton, Mr. C. Woodman, and air. Y la. Oven -f o Is not our lathes in some degree the cause of their " Her Majesty commands us to express to you the admire, - conclude with LA TILAVIATA.- Commence ate } . breach of trust ? Are we entitled to withdraw tion with which she has witnessed the undiminished zeal ELECTORAL HESSE. farthing, and so he would say • shilling. 25th of last month the prisoner called on him, and repro. seating that he had been robbed of his watch and • ten. and the patriotic s p irit which continue to animate her CASSEL, Miaow 6. Captain Garnham observed that his object had been to pound note, which be had received from Mr. MiUisall MITLEYS. ourselves from all care and toil for the public Volunteer Forces, as well as the military e ffi ciency which It is said that Herr von Stieruberg, Director of obtain • decision on the point. to purchase stamps, said he would much oblige him by THIS Evranya, MAZIPPA.-After which SCENES TN THE good, when we have simply elected representatives CIRCLE. Mdlle. Ilissottl.-To conclude with a comic BALLET they have attained. the Ministry of the Interior has been dismissed , The e ff ect of this judgment is substantially in favour of letting him have ten pounds, then due for rent, pro. In which the Mimes Gmusiss will appear. -Commence at 7. under verbal pledges 1 Are we not bound to re- . Her Majesty has observed with satisfaction the kindly and that negotiations have been opened with Herr the commissioners. If a person does not give notice that be maim to return it on the following Monday. W. Olney paid him the . mosey on the Friday , and he did met member that the privilege of living in a free i n t erco u rse w hi c h has subsisted between her Majesty's E3heffer, Councillor of State, with a view to his will not pay, he is liable to have his stick or umbrella de return to his duty till the Monday. Mr. Olney reaped a HIGH MATES AT LoNDON BUDGE. country draws after it the obligation of taking • aubjecta and the numerous foreigner who have been entering the ministry. tained till the penny is forthcoming. If he does, the arm hour for which he (witoees) received rent, but be had giros' Tam DAT -Mortinst. llh Was Afternoon, -h. -y missionen are entitled to refuse to receive the stick or the primmer no authority to call for the payment of rent. TO-Mautorr-Montlag, Oh. Ilia__ Afternomi, On. atm. due part in its government, and that our oblige attracted this year to the Unite I Kingdom, and her Majesty umbrella, and to exclude the bearer of it from the picture On charging the primmer with the offence, he merely said Lion is not fulfilled by a septennial selection of an trusts that the interchange of mutual courtesies will LONDON, TB URS DA Y, AUG UST 7. o'igarchy 1 Such is the true lesson taught us by strengthen the foundations of i nternat i ona l friendship and EXPRESS FROM PARIS. gallery while he retains it in his possession. he had spent the mosey. The prisoner, who offered nothing in defence, was emanded for the attiendeace d W. Olney. the Parliament of 1859 and the Session of 1862. geedwill. " her Majesty has given her ready rant to an act for NAVAL AND MILITARY. (now out OWN CORRESPONDENT.) Or the Seaga' which expires to-day it may carrying into effect the treaty which her Majesty has cot, --e-- well be said, the evil it has done will live after it, eluded with the President of the United States for the rip. PARIS, WIDNTAIDAT EVIMINO. WEATHER REPORT....(THD) DAT.) but we can scarce complete the application of the Mu Courte preasion of the slave trade ; and her .Majesty trusts that the You may implicitly believe the telegrams ADMIRALTY, AIJOURT 6. - APPOINTMENTS. - which Master R. J. C. Gerd, to the Argus. --o poet's aphorism by adding that the good will b 3 -4-- cooperation of the United States navy with her ova, may st a te that Garibaldi hay not struck his colours. I Surgeon T. B. Punkas, M.D., to the Argos. TIMMISAT, Aomori. 7. S AN. interred with its bones. Its very apologists are BALMORAL, 'Accurrr 5. go far to extinguish the desolating crime against which that know, from the best Id d . 1 ti that Assistant T. H. Flood • to Moult a. Master's , the y poest e ip OM& c source,Acting Assistant Samson J. Me Bela, to the Argos. I. i M. Be F. 0. L Z. 5. forced to the confession that it has marred in The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helena and treaty ia d i rected. which Ratazzi's Chief E;aoineer J. Brown, te the Asia, for /ening in the action even the alight modicum of good which it which h "Her Majesty earnestly hopes that the steps am Princess Hohenlobe, drove yesterday to the Linn of Quoich.. . he has seen the proclamation forced him to submit to Victor Emmanuel Prince of akin - ...... - .....s. - - -..-.... - ..1 intended in theory. It has refused to acknow- brio taken for rendering more effectual the aid mewled posi tion Prince Leopold and Princess Beatrice drove to BirkbalL . . . Acting rust-clam Assistant Engineer J. Bennett (pro- if ...ame . .... UM IS IS R. 2 Ir 0.141 I by Parliament for the extension of education amongthefor signature, - the F . rd - I -- - - - Sans - 2 ledge any duty save that of voting the annual The Queen held yesterday at Balmorala Privy Council for poorer dares of her subjects will tend to promote an ful resolution not to obey it. What his calculations Baar_ z oz, . - 1 supplies, and it has performed this duty with a sanctioning the Royal ■ speech on closing the sesaion of object of great national importsoce. are I cannot divine. With all his enthusiasm and PORTSSfOUTH, AUGuaT 6. The Lord C • • of the Ad iralt AAP Posissii ON FS ° A IL I W I a l; "ra I reckless profusion which will leave a burden on a parliament. " Her Majesty has given her willing assent to many tom • simplicity of character, I believe him to be far too s ommuononers w I' con - cess ---• u.as u " W.N.W. tinned their inspection of the arsenal sod dockyard of WAY whole generation. It was directed by the ROYAL cares of public utility which you have submitted to her practical a man to suppose that he can make war Portsmouth today. Varentit . S 7 66 N.W. Quinerowl. WAS 1111 64 N.W. Ir 0.10 6 Sr 0.14 5 Semen to but one legislative task, that of simplify- The Liverpool Town Conne ll , at their meeting during this session. 7r 0.16 1 ing the Transfer of Land, and it has executed the yesterday, speed to present a loyal adders to her Majesty " Th e severe distress which prevails in some of the mann. upon France. But, at the same time, I doubt HOLYHEAD WM 67 le LILL toriaroos ~ WU Se L 4 F. Ur 0.20 I the Queen, Weans her epee the marriage of th e teetering districts has inspired her Majesty with deep con- Ratazzi's power to lay • finger ou him,whatever he It is said that no less than 1,200 applications TomuLol2 0.4 1 67 IS N . W. ler LIS 4 task in a manner so tea Sing , that the very law /erg . t h e Pastsasem r .re S Primus Alice to Prime Louis of Here. cern-and warm sympathy, mingled with admiration of the may do ; and I cannot refrain from laughter when Oust ci them from Conies/ here been _mad° to . e samouni ._ pig p fig er, Or 0.116 6 felt opposition to it to be superfluous. At the last manly bearing and exemplary fortitude with which the Ilovernor een .of the Invalier t l,te (Ir . the i t t os m. or s saratan or na juicy WAS W 40 W.&W. a 0.111 7 His Royal Highness the Crown Prince ofl read that Italian troops have been sent "in p a r - 6 moment it addressed itself to two objects, reluo- with his brother, Priam of Halos P restscs has bee° endured . Her Ma j est y trusts that the sail o[ li • d trati B • and a ri l ' a 8 i tomb r has been y e to the T • NITI"rig••• lam " " S.W. Saxony, y, at- 1 o Lim . The omens one at resew. pp ication ma de outman= Ponseneas 0.41 se se &rive 4r o.ls0 .1$ .116 6 tantly approaching the consideration of National tended by Lieuroant-Colonel Cavendish, left Farranee's net for enabling Beards of Guardians to provide additional Florence show that even on the Italian peninsula government for the leasing of Flinders Island, to be used for Dom WU 40 AO d&W. t 0.42 10 SS S.S. W. r - 7 Sr 0.011 - Distress, but flinging itself with riotous energy Hotel yesterday for Dover, en route for Dresden, after a means of relief will miti g ate that diatrem the Demme of facilitating the object. of the Australian L'°._°°_____ o - 4 "The act for rendering more easy the tranafer of land Garibaldi's name has a magic force. On the island Aeo L -ea-i--sieg Societies. 200 Java sperm .. h ave been let o l c e a n na wa o rw os. rite 4: 7; ?a a :i f. 44. &St 0 of will into the preparation of a mewls, few con- sojourn of fourteen days in town. will add to the v al ue of real property, will make titles more of Sicily uot a single company of Italian soldiers loose in Melbourne, and money has been sent to England foe smiths . - 2 serving, at the public coat, esistocratie suansesnenta. His Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Meek- . . .. , din g could the purpose of procuring a supply of rooks. A measure is HRLHIOLARD l9.ta bili 67 S.W. e - I simple and secure, and will diminish the expense articling could be made to Ere upon him. The former ithu failed tograsp, andelerislielatter, lenburrSchwerin, accompanied by Prince Reuss and mite, urcuses and sake to be ietroduced into the mooed of the province of Canter. PROWLS. has left Claridge's Hotel for Portsmouth. PThe French liberal journals, which habitually bury, New Zealand, having for its object the placing of a FRIDAY. SATURDAY. there is some reason to hope, it has rendered in- "The act for the better reguletion of parochial areas. um of mooey in the bands of the Victoria Acelimatisatioo - se - -.. . --. . __.__. Prince and Princess Strozzi, Count and Colin - support the cause of Italian unity, are appalled by 6 . . IL to a. aw, to soomuria , a.w to aw , strong, effectual through sheer muddleheadednees. Such meats will tend to a more equal distribution of local taxa- Garibaldi , _ _,_ „ A. , Society, to be expended in procuring birds and animas for places b y N. t .,, N . . aneettled. ter degli Alewandri, and Count della Glierardeica bee • • HEIM, an d apes& w ith t he utmost N ew &w ee d . strong gar, wtili are its claims to our gratitude. Gladly we are flea 6 er • lion ; while the act for the better administration of the at the Clarendon Hotel from Florence. o f anxiety of the prospects of Italy. Woagnouss CHAPLAINS.-Among the oilseed- rain. saved, through Mr. COBDEN'S scathing summary, The Duchess de Fiano has left Tho ' Hotel highways will ' her MeleetY trusts improve the mesas the Lucius returns which have found their way to table ci 8.8. W. to N.N.W., • latiAin. Northwesterly, strong, maa a, communication in many parts of the country. The Temps says : gale to Beek with with drones. from the pain of recounting its miedemle_ Th ee. ... . . . ~ • the House of 00iniMes is one stating the duties and the ....„ Or the Session which expires to-day it may well be said, the evil it has done will live after it, but we can warm complete the application of the poet's aphorism by adding that the good will b 3 interred with its bones. Its very apologists are forced to the confession that it has marred in action even the alight modicum of good which it intended in theory. It has refused to acknow ledge any duty save that of voting the annual supplies, and it has performed this duty with a reckless profusion which will leave a burden on • whole generation. It was directed by the ROYAL Semen to but one legislative task, that of simplify ing the Transfer of Land, and it has executed the teak in a manner so telling, that the very law /en felt opposition to it to be superauous. At the last moment it addressed itself to two objects, reluo tantly approaching the consideration of National Distress, but flinging itself with riotous energy of will into the preparation of a measure fat con serving, at the public cost, aristocratic seaussinenta. The former ithas failed tograap, anionic the latter, there is some reason to hope, it has rendered in effectual through sheer muddleheadedness. Such are its claims to our gratitude. Gladly we are saved, through Mr. COBDEN'S scathing summary, from the pain of recounting its misdeeds. There is to Englishmen no room for any feeling but un mingled sorrow in the spectacle of the first assem bly of the nation, and the first Minister of the Crown, writhing under the plain recital of their deeds by an honest man, and striving to adjust between themselves the blame of pledges broken and principles betrayed. It has been accounted one of the chief reproaches of our age that " Com " paniea have no conscience," and that men associated for trade would condescend to mean nesses and falsehoods from which individually they would recoil. But for the first time in our history has such • system been avowed as the regulating principle of our Home of Commons and our Government. The former, elected on an express pledge of Reform and Economy ; the latter, vaulting into power by an express promise to carry out that pledge, have unblushingly broken their faith, and now urge as their excuse that them was no "pressure from without " to compel them to adhere to it. They cannot, and do not, pretend that the country had absolved them. They know well that if any one of them had gone down to his constituents for re-election, he would have been forced to reiterate the very same pledges he bad already given. And their excuse, therefore, amounts to this, that, in the *llion of the pre sent House of Commons and the present Ministry, no promise, however unconditional or express, is binding if its performance can be evaded. Such is the new code of political , morality which we owe to the present Parliament to have initiatee, and to the present Session to have avowed. It cannot be deemed surprising that the adop tion of doctrines so startling should have been fol lowed on both sides by strange and novel theories of public duty in other matters. History will note with no mark of approbation the apologies which have this year been offered forlegislative indifference. August affliction, the American War, the Great Ex hibition, havesach been gravely put forth as reasons for supreme Wefts. The first was indeed a reason deserving of all respect for the intermission of mere party conflicts for place, but the illustrious object of national sympathy would herself be the last to suggest it as a reason for deferring all effort for the public good. Our profound interest in the American War is not so absorbing that it has prevented our legislators from giving attention to their private affairs, and we can therefore scarce admit it as an excuse for the neglect of public duties. The Great Exhibition has proved to them doubtless both amusing and instructive, but they were not elected for the purpose of maiming and instructing themselves in Lon don. These miserable attempts at vindication are in truth more degrading than the conduct for which they are offered as a gloss. They prove that Government has sinnel with the full know ledge that it was sinning, and that it holds prin ciple lightly, not through carelessness, but of forethought design. And so they are worthily capped by tee blank audacity of the Pitzmica's The Duchess de Piano has left Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for Paris. The Earl and Countess of Kinnoull have left town for Worthing, where they intend residing a few weeks. Viscountess Palmerston has left Cambridge House for Bracket Hall, Herta, fora few days. . . Lord and Lady Cremorne and family leave town teinorrow for Unser east, Dartany Howe, county lionazhao, Ireland. The Count Breunner and Count Forgach have arrived at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Vienna. M. de Bakhmeteff and Madame de Bakhmeteff have arrived at the Brunswick Hotel from St. Petersburg. Mr. R. & Holford, M.P., and Mrs. Holford have left Dorchester House, Park-lane, ea a contieental tour. Colonel Loyd Lindsay and the officers of the Berk►hire (Volunteers gave a ball at Ascot Heath camp, in their MOM kilt, on Friday last, which was numerously and fashionably ►ttended. Among the company present were — his Excellency the Belgi►n Minister and Madame Van de Weyer and Miss Victoria, Van de Weyer, Lord and Lady Charles Braes, Calomel and Lady Mary Hood, the Earl and Lady Coestanee Grosvenor, Lord and Lady Over stone and the Hon. Mrs. Loyd Lindsay, Lord and Lady Gilbert Haseedy, Major.Geaenl and Lady Emily Seymour, Lad Echo, &e. Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Monckton Mines have left team for Buxton, Derbyshire. Mr. Monekton Milne' is slowly recovering from his late severe indispoeition. THE ALmT MIGNORIAL FUND.—The Committee of the Memorial Fund met yesterday at the Mansion•bouse, and it was reported that the total sum received up to the present time was 52,2301. " The act for estabinhing a uniformity of weights and measures in Ireland will apply a remedy to inconveniences which have been much felt and complained of as affecting the trading transactioos in that part of the United Hieg• dom ; and the act for amending the law relating to the poor will extend to the poorer classes of her Majesty's subjects in Ireland better means of obtaining relief and medical at tendance. " The act for the better regulation of merchant shipping. her Majesty trusts, will prove advantageous to the maritime commerce of the country. " In returning to your several counties you will still have important duties to perform, and her Majesty fervently prays that the blessing of Almighty God may assist your efforts, and may direct them to the attainment of the object of her Majesty's constant solicitude, the welfare mid happiness of her people." Italy is, perhaps, on the eve of a meet perilous crisis ; but it was to be expected. Y. Waxes declarations are much too "pompously sanguine." There is no use in blaming Garibaldi ; it is in vain to censure the party of satiric, and to deplore the impatience of public opinion in Italy. We must look at facts as they are. The journals who preach to Garibaldi only lose their time. It is unfortunately but too plain that he is not open to take counsel from journals. If Garibaldi were to march upon Rome we make not the least doubt that he would be detested if the French troops resisted him. But what would be the position of the French go vernment in Italy or afterwards ? What would be the position of the Italian government itself unless we imme diately after the victory were to cede to • regular govern moot what we had refused to revolutionary pressure ? Our evacuation of Rome would settle all difficulties, and we venture to say that such an act at the present moment would be especially grand and magnanimous. But we feel but too keenly that we must not hops for any such thing. It is either too soon or too late. The French government cannot yield to the appearance of a threat. For all friends of Italy, therefore, the situation is most painful And seems without remedy; and this sitnation ma only be imputed to the reckless minister who has lulled Europe into a false security by his promise of peace, while as the other hand he irritates Garibaldi, upon whom he lately leant for support. In the Opinions Nationale M. Gueronit, while blaming Garibaldi, deplores with commendable boldness "the chronic irresolution, the fatal hesi tation," which makes the French government shrink from a necessary solution and "evade a difficulty which it knows not how to look in the face." .* I am happy to find, what indeed I never doubted, that the rumour of an English fleet having been ordered to join the French in interference with Garibaldi is altogether false. The Bourse remains wonderfnlly firm under the It is said that no lens than 1,200 applications (most of them from Corsica) have been made to the Governor of the Invalides for the place of guardian of Napoleon's tomb, meet by the death of IL. Santini. An application has beeu made to the Tasmanian government for the leasing of Flioders Island, to be used for the purpose of facilitating the objects of the Australian Amlimatasing Societies. 200 Jan sparrows have been kit loose in Melbourne, and money has been sent to England for the poem* of procuring a supply of rooks. A measure is to be introduced into the council of the province of Canter bury, New Zealand, having for its object the pianos of a sum of moony in the heeds of the Victoria Acclimatisation Society, to be expended in procuring birds and animals for ' New Zeeland. WORILMOOSS CHAPLAINS.—Among the misoel 'mous returns which have found their way to the table of the House of Commove is one stating the duties and the salaries of chaplains of workhouses ; in some instances the two scarcely seem to correspond. Even in the metropolitan comity a clergyman performs two full services oo Sunday and vkrits the workhouse daily, receiving for salary 401. a year. In Cambridgeshire a clergyman bee for 20 years performed full service twice a week mid conducted the go nand visitation of the workhouse at a salary of 101. a year. In Leicesterthire, a champion conducts divine seems twice on Sunday, and attends at the workhouse in the week, re ceiving 251. a year. In the West Riding of Yorkshire a cler gyman gives " prayers and preaching, and attendance oat the sick three times a week, and at soy time when required,* for 10/. a year, or 3a. 10d. a week. CRYSTAL PALACIL —One of the Bananas plants (Masa mete) in the Crystal Palace is just bursting into down in a remarkable manner. The petals of the bud are of the nature of the ordinary leaves of the plant, but smaller and more delicate, and at present of a cream colour when not exposed to the light, instead of that peculiar green tint so characteristic of the Musa family. The bud springs out of the centre of the tree, and bends over so as to be fully visible, end from the interior of it comes the fruit. The flower is fast opening, sod every day a new wheel or circle of incipient fruit is disclosed, but at pre sent the unopened portion has the appearaoce of a short thick closed umbrella shout nine inches in diameter and two feet long, with the point towanls the spectator. So large a bud has not been seen before on the biomes of the palace ; iodeed it is probable that, even under a tropical sun, and in the most favourable circumstances, neither plant nor Sower attains the great size which these have reached. The tree is in the basin at the tropical end, and close to the Alhambra Court. EXPLOSION AT KINOTON, HERETORDMIIRE.— Yesterday morning, about 4 o'clock, the inhabitants of the I town of Eington were alarmed by a loud report, the foreleg in of their doors and windows, and the fall immediately afterwards of a shower of stones, tiles, he Many families rushed, without waiting to dress, into the street' from fright. 'The cry of Fire" was immediately afterwards raised from the Oxford Anus Hotel, and on proceeding thither it appear's' that a building some 50 or 60 yards from it. occupied as • store for gunpowder, had been blown up. and that the adjoin ing buildings, stables, sad ricks of fodder were on fire. About 14 or 15 barrels of blasting powder, a quantity of Dartford (*mister, and several thousand bleak and ball I cartridges werelodged in this building, which is the pro perty of Mr. Meredith, ironmonger and manufacturer of agricultural implements. The Oxford Arm Hotel, a large I building, is in a state of wrath. Not only the doors, which., were safely barred said bolted, but the window frames also were blown in. The whole of the windows of the post office were locoed in, and a hole cut out of the roof, the &brie not falling into the room below, but being carried away. The knocker of the front door of the county surveyor was wrenched off, and the bolts of the door mapped off se if they had only hem a bit of rotten wood. At the Mitre, the whole of the windows and doors of which are demolished, a servant girl was thrown cot of bed. A daughter of Mr. Morris, shoemaker, in the High street, was also thrown out of bed, the bedpost mar to the window being actually broken off sear to the mattress on which she was sleeping. A window in the new shop front of Mr. Sankey. chemist, was shaken from its plans, and hung out in a slanting direction, while the plate glass in it re mised intact. The ball cartridges flew about in all direc tions. The windows of the several streets which look to the ammunition building, although in many instances several hundred yards off, are pierced by these missile. No life has been lost. The explosion was distinctly heard at Ilsrptoo•court, the seat of Sir G. C. Lewis. IL P. • at Hain, the se of Sir J. Walsh, M.P.; at Stamiton.poiC, the mi. doom of Mr. King King, IL P. for Herefordshire ; sad at Eyewood, the mansion of Lady Langdale, all of which lie several miles away in different directions. The noise sad shock were in every instance attributed to an earthsnthe. CRYSTAL PALADR.--ONS &KILLING DAY.— WIDNWIDAT, Auousr 6.—Admissions on payment, 10,689 ; ditto hi season tickets, Ml : total, 11.550. At the International Exhibition, in Clams 2, there Is shown by Mr. Widen, of t. Martlies!thee, QUIDOW4inek London, • Don of that valuable am:Mai* While& to the form wise. Dr. Hassell. u well as the " Lancet " news. paper, report highly of its merits. Copies of neeerens and other tealmosials are forwarded at apptiseilen le Mr. Waters, who, In order that "Midsize Wine" shad be aeleabie to all classes, has arranged tee Its sets by gnaws. diesalses, Italian wa rehousemen, and Mime &sift per dome paella— Loadmiltist.—(Advertiamist.] circumstances. Amite rose 10c. for cash and sc. for account, closing at 69fr. sc. in each cue. Mobilier is without change. The Italian Loan fell but sc. The Lyons Railway rose Mr. 75c., and Northern fell Mr. In the other lines there is little change. A Paris correspondent of the Journal dw Havre states, on what be considers good authority, that the nomination of M. Troplong as Chancellor of France is to take Or me on the occasion of the Em peror's fate on the 15th inst. The writer adds that M. Delangle is expected to replace M. Troplong as President of the Court of Caseation. GARIBALDI IN SICILY. places by N. to W.) strong galas. rain. mktg. to N.N.W., a lud.Alln. Not_ - strong, gals to trail. with with showen. rain. NE to B.W. and to W. Crrnua. As next above. N.W., • gale Wheat, some rain. LW. to N.W., strong, IL W.ENGLAND. W.N.W. to N.N.W., unsettled. dreg to moderato. As next above. S. E. Ka o LAND. Aa sprit above. SAN. to S.W. and & MAIL 11.W._ strong N. W.. strongman* to 6011Msb, unsettled. moderate. THE Mr7IIDEE AT ROlllO3l-Haber.—Yesterday afternoon the prisoners now is melody, charged with night poaching and the murder of James Gray, a keeper in the employ of Major Cooke, Boyden-Hall, East Peckham, were brought up on remand before Mr. J. Savage. There are six prisons in custody, while two others implicated in the affair, and whose names for obvious reasons we do dot give, are still at large. The men in the hands of the police are labourers residing at some distance from the estate upon which the affray took place, which was, up to the time of the commission of the offence, unknown to them. They give their names as Joseph Obey, 52 Thomas Stevens, 32 ; George Alchin, 21) ; John Claws, 28. John Hawks*, 25 ; and Stephen Burgess, 22. The chief constable of Kent (Captain Ruston) said that the officals had not yet succeeded in apmchending the other men who were concerned, and he should therefore merely offer such evidence as would justify the magistrate in further re raandieskthe prism:era For this purpose be should tender the stelemest made by one of the prisoners. John Hawke., baying lass duly cautioned, made the following state meat :—"I live at Headland, in this county. BUMS= and an Aber man sot in custody came and called me. Ido not remember on what day, and we three walked together to Barnhill, where we cAloil up Stevens and Clapson. We went to Lark field and called out another man (not in cus tody), and we then went on to East Malting, where we were joined by two or three others whose names I do not know. After leaving the Ship at East Mating we tra velled on further. I did not know where we were. I was quite lost. We came to the woods 'Menthe birds were and shot wrenl times--I don't know bow many, and we were leaving the wood, when a man, whom I do not know, came round before and ordered us to stop. We asked him to let um go on our journey, and he said he had been waiting for us a long time, awl would meet us pre sser*. The man came round before us, and at last struck at one of our see with a flail, and, after a little bit of a tussle, the man be struck at (Alfred Barr) fired the gun. The man that was shot fell right upon him and collared him, and ' they went down together, and there was a good deal more famedling afterwards. I mod three others thee went right away, and I saw no more. The whole of the prisoners were there. Our leaders were Burt and one of the others not yet takes. Ido not know how long ago it was." The pprisoners asked no questions. and they were further re THZ LATE CABE °IP CRUELTY.—The statement made in the House of Commons on Moodily night, by Sir G. C. Lewis. to the effect that Bergeset _Witco, who ordered the ems Bishop to be scrubbed with sand, bad been dis missed the service by the Commando/MP-Chit la in some re spects incorrect, inasmuch as Ser gea nt Ashton still retains his pink in the regiment, having been superseded only as chief ofscer of the military police, by which he loses gm. • day. Evidence has been obtained which proves that Bishop le a deserter, end a ooart-martial is ordered to Investigate the matter. An official ineniry has taken place relative to the cruel pasiehreent to which this man was subjected, and although the revolt has mot been made public, we believe we are correct In stating that the Practice of scrubbing pri mmer* with mad bag been carried on to a coosiderable extent is the cells at Woolwich, and under the direction of as akar holding a high position under the commandant. • reagent of the regiment, who formerly acted as add officer el the military police, invariably declined to cam ma this weirdness* sales@ he received as order is writing. which was sever given ; but it is slated that Sergeant Amides acted os verbal instructions from his superior officer. Fula AT LOI7OHII3II.—A destructive fire occurred vesterdev mooning at Losightos, In llessi. The stacks at Mr. J. Frith were discovered to be In • With Wbes the melees arrived fres tondos, noun hours after the dm breams est, two vast ricks of bay were aflame, and seer tiara ease seven other Aoki equally large, the fannhouse, sad the stables. liappili s t ated firemen. by great exertioes and seise risk, cut elf the hay from that usoossumed. It Is =rat the hay become overheated. Mr. Frith A letter from Palermo, dated July 31, amp': We have gone Lack to the epoch of the Crusades. The old only remain haw The young men are din appearieg eetirely. Ify son has gone away. God help him. What I regret is that his health is so delicate. If the other cities of Sicily imitate theenthudumofPaiermo,Garibaldi will soon beat the heed of 50,000 volanteers. Everysteamer Wein volunteer from Upper Italy. As yet very few hare some from Naples. Some desertion, from the Chuseurs, esp. canny amongst those who were formerly Garibaldians, bare takes place. It is attain that all this is taking place with the coaaivense and knowledge of the goverment. THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. Yesterday, at the meeting of the Manchester City Council, Mr. Edward Watkins, expressing hi belief that the severity of the crisis arising out of the American civil war was only yet at its commencement, threw out a suggestion for the employment by the oorporation of • number of the factory operatives in reproductive works, and instanced, among other public works which would be useful, the making of a new reservoir in extension of their preetiet waterworks (a reservoir which it was admitted would have to be constructed), and the making of • new read to the Phillip's•park, one of the public parks to which the people at present had not proper access for want of • suitable road. He moved that the subject be referred for considetatiou to the General Purposes Committee. la the worm of • debate epee the motion it was suggested that • public work upon which the operatives might be usefully employed was the cleansing and deepening of the river Medlock. Mr. Alderman Bancroft thought teat one of the most feasible works the operatives might be employed upon, but un fortunately the corporation would re quire se not of par liament before they could enter upon it, was the drainage and reclamation of Chatmoss. He thought 5,000 acres of this extensive moss might be purchased from its present owners at such a price as would make its reclamation • week which would repay the cost He proposed to do it by names of deep trenches at right angles, arid said there was se doubt there was nich•• fall es would thereby ensure the efficiency of the drainage. One half of this lend might be laid out as a public park for Abe people of Maw-heater, and the other might be resold for agneultural purposes. After some discussion Mr. Watkiit withdrew his motion for the p .rnent, expressing • hope that the suggestions it had called forth might yet be turned to practical 'mount. Amongst the domino received yesterday in aid of the Relief Fund were:—Royal Exchange Mountain Corpora- Boa, 5001. ; Mears 0. and J. Gelman, 1061. ; Mrs. B. Caalake, 501. ; Ileum flambe& Dreep. and Co., $11.1.0a; Ms Heavy Imabio, ; sod QtptaliC., 101.. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The house met at half-past ow o'clock. After the lapse of about half an hour, it was summoned by the Usher of the Black Rod to the bar of the House of Lords to bar the royal speech teiminatiog the labours of the session. THE TEUTORAPH BETWEEN SUEZ AND JIIBAL.— Yesterday a telegram from Alexandria wam received at the office of the Telegraph to India Company, reporting the restoration of telegraphic communication between Suez end Jubal. The Calcutta steamer passed Jabal at 7 a.m. yesterday. The Dean and Chapter of Salisbury have ap poieted the Rev. Richard Dawson. M.A., of Oxford, a gentleman entirely unconnected with the diocese, to the Rectory of Sutton Henget, near Chippenharn. worth 3401. a yam The rev. gentleman is a cousin of the wife* of the Cann*, whose) turn it was to present to the living. At the last meeting of the committee of the So ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals the secretary announced that among other donations was the snra of 1,0701. given expresalv for the establishment of a society at Madrid for the suppression of cruelty to animals in Spain. A subcommittee was formed to carry out the intentions of the benevolent donor. - Tee ROYAL COLLEGE or PHYRICIANR.—Yesterday evening a ronrersazimie wan given by the president (Dr. Watson) and the Fellows of the Royal College of Phriii chum, in Pall-mall, chiefly in licence of the British Medical Amociatinn. the annual meeting of which is now in the course of being held, and the founder of which, Sir Charles Hastings, was among the guests. The attendance was very nurneroue, probably not lens than seven hundred, and in cluded a large proportion of the medical celebrities both of London and the provinces, 'menthe practitioners of Scotland beige worthilyrepresented. lathelarge library of the institu tion a variety of interesting phikeophicel objects were dis played. Among theme were spectra of various gam with induction coil, Aber. fusses exploded by magnetic elec tricity, microscopical specimens, a spirorneter, model of an apparatus for generating oxygen gas, aneroid barometers, Re. The gathering appeared to be altogether an exceedingly pleasant one, and the incidental accompaniments of such reunions were all of the most satiefeethry character. THE VACATION.—Dnrinq the Long Vacation the chambers of Viee•Obanoellor Sir John Stuart will be open on Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday is every week, tr. 11 to 1 o'clock. - - Hors.—ln the first half of the present year! 70,212 out of foreign hops were charged with the Ilk dote ea entry fereamemption bars, and at the aloes of the half year there were 48,221 mgt of foreign hove in hoed at our porta. Is the mme half.yeer 4.813.904 lb. of British hope, Welly of the growth of 1555 and 1856. were exported ; imam than half went to the Chinos! Islands. BRISTOL AND EMIR RALLITAY.—The half-yearly amounts of this company to the 30th of June hudewere laid before the board veaterday, and the directors decided iriecri recommending thof 11. 1 0a a ant for t t the general meeting, l Os. per he half /ear ea the ordinary stook dills insapany. .. ,irar..+... .