The Express. — London, England, 1858-07-26 00:00:00

7 2 LOIIDON MORNING elm Oxpr*Stli• illeelliememe betimes! tar " The trpren...leedee I pow. ma be ea ili• Muhl% Beeverteetreek by Tao Vele& ea the ilsy et pehllbeles. E nme. NI AX? ?so 94 , 111 OVUM FOS VlL—Aage TWO SOSIIST OW V SSW& kit. NW Oft O. —Om IS holtisal Tom COSTOIII OF TR. QOUNTIT.—DOIAI "ODD lAICZ.-111 AND OUT OF tum—Aal BAJUllar TES wolf. Mused WINIrA-I.ommos Mt HlOll HAT= AT LONDON 111111101. w e ja z romos. w i t . .... Aamissi. tiat LONDON. MONDAY. JULY 26. WOWING A SPECIAL EDITION of the ■ EXPRESS," containing the remits of the day's Races, is ',ob liged every evening daring the Sporting Season, at six o'clock. Abraocow the jealousies and suspicions raised in this country by the completion of the works at Cher. loam and their fatal inauguration have bees, to a great extent, removed by the frankness of the EMPEROR in making England party to the festivity, and by the readiness with which the Imperial invitation has been accepted, it instill, per haps, necessary to make more generally known what the redoubtable Cherbourg really is ; for, although the English participators in the celebration may cordially join in it, as an expression of amity and, alliance, distant lookers-on, less aware of facto, may still half suspect the presence of our Court and fleet to be a species of either time-serving or humiliation. In a word, then, Cherbourg is principally a port of refuge. Along the entire course of the Channel, nature, which has given England two or three good and natural harbours, has given France not one. We are dissatisfied with those we have, and are spending large sums to form, deepen, and protect ethos. The French have confined their attention to Cherbourg, their only port in the Channel. It has been made a safe refuge for shipping of even the greatest draught by a huge breakwater. And on this breakwater is concentrated the principal labour and expense of Cherbourg. When the present Rll - mounted the throne this breakwater was completed up to the level of the water at certain periods of the tide. What NAPOLEON 111. has done is to raise it altogether above the sea, and thus enable it to afford efficient shelter and protection. Behind this breakwater, vessels can always find anchorage and safety. This, of course, renders it useful, alike in war eqd in peace. Trading vessels had previously no French harbour of refuge to make for in the Channel when assailed by sudden tmapests. Now they have Cherbourg, most conve niently situated between Cape Finiaterve and Hann. English and American merchant vessels are now very often indebted for safety to the facilities of getting behind the breakwater of Cherbourg. But the harbour has, no doubt, even more im portant advantages in war. It enables the French to have a Channel fleet. Without Cherbourg the Government of France may, indeed, send as many vessels into the Channel as may please them. But along the French coast they have no such anchorage as Spithead, and no such shelter se the Isle of Wight affords, except behind Cherbourg breakwater. But are we to entertain jealousy, or manifest apprehension, because the French, by dint of art and money, form for themselves what eaters has gratuitously given us--a harbour is the Channel where bests may safely lie at anchor , For our part, we think it the extreme of littleness in those wbo aspire to guide the opinions of the British public, to display jealousy or susceptibility at the completion af mach a port. Then, we believe another dock has lately bees added, and the railroad—inevitable fact I—has been just opened all the way between Paris and Cher bourg. This railroad has been executed by English engineers, with English capital. Will that, too, be denounced as treason? Are Mr. LOCUS and Mr. BIARRET to be considered bad patriots for supplying the place of French capital and science, and making, no doubt, large profits out of French enterprise Men of sense will see nothing in their co-operatics but • strong proof of the fraternity of the two nations, and a very desirable community in the enjoyment of the vast resources at the disposal of each. The bad taste and worse feeling of ems at the minor French papers, in commenting epee sue 'sets, are certainly blameable and irritating. Bat amidst all their vauntings, there are fears, jea lousies, and recriminations to which even they de not descend. Thies, in bowing' of Cherbourg, the Nowiteur de is Flee& does not stoop to makes bugbear of Alderney. Yet here is en island, width' eight miles of the oast of France, in which we are doing pretty mach what the French are doing at Cherboarg. We are throwing oat long pier'. and healing a harbour where a fleet may lie at assilaw. Within eight mike of the nearest part of the r 5.46 this fortified harbour of Alderney is &boatman- Illad-twenty from Cherbourg, rendering it portal ea •Ine day and with a good telescope to look into it. All this, we may feel assured, is for the purpose of wetebiag France, not invading it. Bat is it pleasant to be watched so closely ? Suppose there was is Wad within eight miles of Brighton, and twee* 110111•1 from Spithrad P Suppose that the Pm& were to occupy this island, fortify it, and est sheet building a large harbour for an armed Rest, and not in the least useful, ss Cherbourg cm , ' bialy is, for the reception of merchant vow sa k , what should we think of such • yew se wi ng _ -what should we say—what do ? Why, e very '- noes that we should not s t an d i t j OD. a that we h aa. id go to war rather than. suffer it. yet this is precis.* the very thing we hail! bean doing ; for during .All the years of our extent e ror dials, and eves NW. the French and going;.: 4 :•• 1 pert doot;ag together at the At— • topol, we have been and before Sebas labour and of Alder- Government, not what may ly and posit insult in every the French, s of the same menace, with- ;1 t money on the ••• • Wry. .nutty spewing iv- e at and the fortifications 'redo not want to forum our C to stop their works. We know no happen t but let us not foolishly lanimously discern a threat and an ins military and Tiara precaution of when we ourselves are doing things e kind, quite as full of suspicion and of m r. DAILY prim: La . PIDON tORNING alloribitass=kammeek m a et • Li =OM imul Woof 11=ros—Is 114 assossr at lb Ism mom os4 On 011•11Millitatermillss assigErd le In div. w=l. rseimeg Ism Is I. 6. 6 .. /011111•1 11 111111 DI As entotoots I ' 11 onifTriLl tango WOILT. lII WDMI ALL OM/SITS AIMISTISZSIIIITS. a Ivo. cs 4 ISosslizmor vie ihirsts M w sk i Mssess= Mori a logyjas SAO" sop. To he d bedalia ft MiIIONIIM Yrr Ifississ ;se s 4 . 1111, be Is Mkt ass al • piss palikhait mil. as =WM= l it le a le I." II" W. "Wu. NMI ISE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVPIT7G, JULY 26, 1856. oat exciting one jealous movement or repack, even from the French marine press. • We recollect an excitement similar to that got up respecting Cherbourg, caused not merely through' England, but throughout Europe, by the determina tion of Louis PHILIPPI to fortify Peri,. That fortifi cation was carried into effect immediately alter the events of Syria, and the reduction of Maunder Au. The French Government and M. Taigas spent mil lions on the walls, ditches, and works which surround Paris; and people said, with his capital thus secure, the French monarch can pour his hundreds of thousands of soldiers over the Rhine. The came is pretty much the same u that of Cherbourg. Both are great works of defence, the one medal in a war with Europe, when France must send forth a million of fighting men ; the other in a naval war with England, when France must make still greater efforts. Let as trust, as well as believe, that no such events will take place. And let as also know that great works of defence, whether round Paris or before Cherbourg, will not hasten their taking place. Great kings and countries will play at soldiers and at sailors. Let them do so, and let us look on at their sport, but not through the telescope of terror that exaggerates every man into a monster, and metamorphoses quays into instruments of aggression. We learn with much satisfaction that Mr. Barbar (late i ctimr-Constil at Naples) haa been appointed atßichmond, in the 'United States. This appointment, which is worth about 70W. a year, was recently held by Mr. G. P. R. Junes, the well-known novelist, who has been moved to Venice. We are requested to state that the royal com missiostre ens:Sated is inquire tato the state of the store and eisekkur depots at Weedaw, Woolwich, sad the Tower, love comairsoni their tavestigations, and sre for the mesa* milting is No. 11 committee-room at the Hones of Commas. All persons desirous of giving evidence are In the first In- Meaty requested to send a written statement of the points on which they wish to be muniard to the escretary, E. L. Dew, Esq , 13, Cos ton-street, Mayfair. rt -1 LATEr INTELLWIINCE. • THE TWO szcilhal.. 4 :. • =. • SENTENCE OF THE PRISONERS AT SALERNO. (17.01 l OM OWN BALERNO, Jett 20. The trial of Baron Niootera and his companions in misfortune has been brought to a close. I have only time to inform you of the result. Seven of the pri soners were condemned to death yesterday, bat a telegraphic message has this montiog been received giving orders to suspend the execution of the sen tence here, and seed them up to Naples. These are the seven upon whom capital sentence has been paired : Nicosia, • Neapolitan : Sant Andres, • Roman; Gagliani, a Milanese; Giordano, Valletta, Martino, and La Sala, Neapolitans. Ceaderuned to 26 years in irons : Oiovanni Poggi, Presume° Poggi, Rotta, and other foreigners. Nine of the prisoners are eondemned to the Er (pistol°. Many are acquitted, and placed at liberty. ALEXANDP.IA. TRIESTR, JULY 26. News from Alexandria, of the 18th, states that the Christians had been insulted and menaced in that city, but that the aggressors had been immediately arrested. A garrison of 8,000 men and the energetic mea sures adopted had completely dissipated any fear of serious danger. . The disturbances among the mountaineers of Syria still continued. of Bosnia, smother Sere place in the diseased body litictent o ts f us " Lot-thie blood," a le a t tr tel oL . the 15 tween :44 rsyahe, cc glided= population, and the WM: bar.onke h still going on, the latter being an armed rabble in the retinue of the bey. or feudal seigneurs of the land, against whose tyrannical exactions the Christian pageantry have revolted. Having first conveyed their wives a$ children to a place of re fuge on the Austrian side of the river Onna, the rayahs, to the number of 4,000, led on by a Bervian named Taraccif, and wielding their axes, knives, and scythes, marched against a troop of 1,400 baahi bazooka encamped on the hill of Henske, who were routed and compelled to leave great store of arms and ammunition, flying in a direction where their retreat was threatened to be intercepted by another band of the Christian insurgents, under the leader ship of one Kremlin, between Novi and Banjaluka. The Turkish regulars, however, were approaching from Novi Hazer and Mostar to put down the combatants. From this wide excursion, returning to affairs nearer home, I may tell you of the war between homoeopathic and allopathic professors of the heal ing art which is to occupy on Wednesday next the judicial consideration of the Civil Tribunal of the Seine, in the form of an action for libel against the editors and publisher of the Unios 'falcate for a severe article which Dr. Gallard lately wrote in its pages upon the homccopathio treatise of M. Magran. EMU. 011ivier is counsel tbr the disciples of Hahne mann, who have made common cause against their censor. A provincial court of criminal procedure, at Arbois, is about to be occupied with the details of an enormous system of smuggling, just discovered, in which a number of persona of the respectable class, merchants and tradesmen, innkeepers and rural proprietors, combined together in different parts of France to cheat the revenue by the surreptitious in troduction of Indian cashmeres to an unknown amount. New and stringent regulations are impending over the courtiers macrons, or outsiders of the coutiose, who are charged by the privileged brokers of the parquet with practice; tending "to paralyse the movement of the Bente." There was next to no bu siness done on the Bourse to-day, and the Rents closed weakly at 68f. 23c. to 68f. 20c. The price of Credit Mobilier was maintained, but with no de mand. French railways were unchanged ; the Austrian fell a little. A rumour prevailed that the negotiations of the Western, Eastern, and Southern Railway Companies with the government had been brought to a conclusion ; the demand which they make is to be allowed to revert to the conditions specified by the law of Inns, 1842, for the execution of certain sections of their branch lines. It is an nounced that a contract was signed on Wednesday for The purchase by the Lyons and Mediterranean Company of the stock of the Dauphiny Railway Com pany, of which 30,000 shares are to be taken at once, and the remainder after two years. THE BOMBAY MAIL. The Ripon, Captain Po#ell, arrived at Southamp ton yesterday, with dm heavy portion of the Bombay mall. She left Alexandria 3* 10 ; Malta, 14; and Gibraltar, 19. Amongst her cargo were 1,491 balm of silk and 33 cams of shawls. Her Majesty's steamer Medina was at Alexandria. The Marlborough, Conqueror, Prima= Royal, Centurion, and Vulture, were at Malta. The Ripen poised the Penin sular steamer Alhambra off the &whop on the 21M Inst., sad the Indian packet Colombo thy mike north of Cape Finisterre on the 22nd inst. The Ripon he exporksold bad weather nearly all the way from 'Caps da Game. She we detained off Europa Point, at Gibraltar, ;thirteen home In a dense fog; In the Channel also she experienced dense fogs. During the whole of Saturday night and Sunday morning she met with very strong winds. She mimed Hurst Castle at 6 a.m. yesterday, and it had blown so hard that the pilot on the look out for her had the mast of his vessel broken, and ha was unable to go out to the Ripon in comm unions. The latter therefore approached off Cowes, end there mine to an anchor. Here two Isle of Wight steamers attempted to go almonds her and take out her mails, but they could not do so on amount of the roughness of the see. The Ripon came into Southampton dock about noon pester day. Amongst her passengers wee Lieutenant• M'lntyre, who commanded the 78th Highlanders at the relief of Luelthow under Havelock. The Otbroltar Chronicle says that Mr. Franklin Pierce and lady arrived there on the llth, and west on to Mar. meilles. From Malta we learn that her Majesty's ship Marl borough, in prooeeding to that port, fell in with and assisted with previsions and water two French barques bound from Martinique to Marreilles, one of which had on board a lady, several of the passengers and some of the crew of • Sardinian vessel bound from Genoa to Martinique, with which she had come into collision. The fate of the Sardinian ship wee not known, as the (*Melon occurred at night. The lady was separated from her hoaband doting the collision, and she did not know what became of him. he seine o f Sardinian was said to be the Das Fratelli. Her Majesty's ship Princess Royal, at Malta, was under saftlng cedars for a cruise. The Wanderer had left Malta for Corfu. It was p : that the Malta squadron would shortly be despatched to Alexandria with reference to the Jeddah atrocity. From Gibraltar we learn also that the rati floations of the postal treaty between England and Spain were exchanged on the 10th that. The Ripon will leave South ampton again on the 10th proximo for Alexandria, and w l l take out a Bombay mall and a large number of troops, who are to proceed overland to India. 'mac Court. OSBORNB, JOLT 24. The Earl of Malmeabury arrived from London yesterday, End had an audience of her Majesty. The Quern and Prince Cowart, accompaaied by Prisms Lewis L ama Ocala bleaadett, drove eat la the ettieeoca. The Dubose et Katt eke meat eat driving. al Melte with Weed pad Lady her Midee La ty bial's V. Hinvert bed the bower , _ JCI.Y 26. ?Thum Alfred arrived from Alvmhink yesterday, attended by Usetenant Cowell. Ht M ajesty's dinner party Inehided the Decems of Kent, Prime and Princess Anna, Cowed Mesederff PooMy, Lady Fumy Howard, Captain the Hon. end Mrs. Dee . rm. Mr George Cooper, Mr. Cowell, end Sir Jamas Clark. It le the Intention of her Majesty the Queen and the Prince Carat to have England upon a visit to the Prince sad Princes@ Frederick at Potsdam. Her Itaisety and his Royal Highness will leave ll= egos the 10th of August, and cross to Antwerp, from they win proceed by railway to Potsdam, sleeping one night am the jagging. On aceonnt of the Mate of the health of the King of Presets this visit will be entirely of a private and domestic charm:Mr, and no festivities or royal radii will take place. The Right Hon. J. W. Henley left town on Satarday br Ike aontlitent. A Cabinet Council wee held on Saturday, at the official residence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in Downing-street. The Minister present were The Earl of Derby, the Right Hon. B. Disraeli, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Earl of Hardwicke, the Right Hon. Speriosr Wal pok, the Earl of Malmesbury, the Right Hon. Sir E. Solver Lytton, General Peel, Sir John Peking tam, Lord Stanley, and Lord John Manners. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO CHERBOUIO. The 3lareehul Dec de Malakoff will amocapany her Majesty in her s:sit to Cherbourg. His exotilimoy will be ott board the traMp, the Royal Albert, to compliance with the subjoined ini,tation from Me old companion in arms, Lord Lyons : " Her Majesty's Ship Royal Albert, Bplthesd, July 18, 1848. "Monsieur le Marfchal,—l hear with pleasure that yon excellency proposes to accompany my most gracious sove reign the Queen to Cherbourg, and I hope that yeti may not consider me very presumptuous in aspiring to the homier of omeryisg your excellency and suite in your old ac (pentane 3, the Royal Albert. Independently of the honour of having so distinguiabed a guest on board my Sag-ship, will be a emy high gratification to me to be again In social Jena:owes with the great commander of whose deeds of arias sad Mendlinas towards my cowitrytnee I was a daily wittier throughout the Crimean expedition.—l have the hewer to be, Mcmakor Is Martobal, with wintinatinta of the highest onseldseetkim your excellettc)'s most (MAW germs; " LYONS. 4 His Excellency Marshal the Doke of Malakoff." His Royal Highness the Duke d'Aumale has pur ebred a large pregerty to the Tele of Evesham, when his regal Memos; it is odd, islands bandiag a chateau. The Marquis of Lanedowaie entertained at dinner OM esta•dsy, at Lansdowne House, his Royal Highness the Doke of Cambridge, the Doke and Duchess of Wellington, the Doha sod Duchess of Mencheater, the Marquis of Bath, tir Zed Orsavills. Excel/sac, the Portage's, Miaistor ersd the Ormatms Lavredlo, the Berl and Cowden Somas, Coast Petits., the Earl and Comtism of Shelburne, the Earl of 81. Herman; Viscount Kirkwall, Dowager Lady Trim Lady William Russell, Hos, Jamas Macdonald, end Mr. Arthur Rowell. The Countess Annealey and the Ha. G. Auntsley bare left Featon'e Hotel for email* Welke, county Down. Viscount and Viscountess Sydney have left Cleve land-square for their sear, Prossiel, is KM; is emote to the Costisect. Lady Brougham has left town for Brougham Ban. Lord and Lady Norreya have left Stoke Farm for Tapley Court, on their way to Wytham Abbey, the seat of the Bari end eoesless of Abingdon. The Right Hon. J. W. Henley hos left town hr the Coanast. The Hen. W. E. Duncombe and Mrs. Danootabe bays Isla Wallies's 1104 St. Grorgir-plaos, for Norton Tower, Moan, York. It ti again dated that Earl &afield, of the Pewee* of Seeland, will be raised to the laslNt Poem" and that ilk Jahe Yank Balls will b. eyeeted a Pear. Errsarammaare roe Tne Wnit.—The Ma shoe of V..... emafas at the Princess's; Chitty S. the Bed surd the Irolootoriv Miostroi will b. at tbe Olympia hem to. seem tM Sataiday (to-abet Wag devoted to Mks Wyedl• han's beads) ; ads piece called Awned/mu in the Hack Ikon Meru la assousecel at the Strad. The operatic airassemats for the wait are se follows : de Her Mary's Tlasstre, the Ilvartere sa Torday ; loosrosio Jerrie ea Thursday ; th. itereitre sod the bre sans has the Martin( (for Idadosolaalle Pfecoir oil and Whew Gisela) on TAW and Dee Etieeplea Catyee) as Saturday. At the Boyd Haiku Open, ea , liw Dimas; sad oa TIMMS, DINS 06.11111al (tee thee), el& Minor Mario se Dos Gioneed sod &per Boa sted as leparsDo. Saturday's salaams lo aot yet lad. The " Mortal A/equity for the Mhos" aro lobe ere- Nerd at As &nosy Gardens dada, the week, and dis threttah Ithodrelo pursue their sareag sad email per laretaaree at Si. Jeress'e ; the hist* et E. Beta, Masai of the " Reardon dee Arts," Is anaseiced for Wad tratsy la the Beetbovsn Rooms; mad Mr. Beaman alter- , Ws' a mend Areal Festival Casairt," with 1,000 ar bratere, viral mad lasecasetal, to the Heade! ' , Mini -• • 7.3, 5 ze, for Friday arteinem, when til• war ••• /MIMI • Pres, Mr. " " 4 11Arehdla (We n d , /12, 1 941011 Aces and Wow 111011111 n alba will yam TABLET TO Tilt UTZ HO= MTLLEB.--A tablet of gabbed Faidead i qs is ahem to be plead la the wa se the had et Itlises grays, la the Claslary a the aimit al Z bet fn Beistrjd u tss bit hill la widow' say dolman ienermallatien. end fle insaistaa aim& b its afreplaity ate Ile dream star ilharises diessesiL It 11100 IMO War, Mal Seta Door . her. ISA sad la yews." Ms %tisk a sunewhat to that placed oyer the grand Dr. Cluderare to the issaie• diets aseglatourbood. THE CALCUTTA MAIL. We have been favoured with the following com munication from the Peninsular and Oriental Com- " The steamship Panther, with the India and China mails, arrived at Marseilles yesterday (Sun day, the 25th of July), at 1 p.m. The mails left for London at 4 p.m. " The Panther would be in quarantine until 5 a.m. on the 27th." FRANC& (111.011 ovl OWN PARIS, BATITZDAY. I do not know how much reliance may be placed upon the assertion which is made by a correspondent here of the Turin evening paper L'ET•ro, that Count Walewski has proposed to the ministers of the other powers at present assembled in this city, the constitution of a new European Congress to take into consideration the late disturbances in the Levant, and to provide against the serious difficulties which they threaten to create between Turkey and the other European States. But I can well believe that the Emperor Napoleon finds it his interest to pro tract or renew the Congress which naturally tends to confirm the preponderance of French policy through out the Continent. Whether Austria will feel so favourably disposed to the continuance of these dis amnions, a another question. With regard to the new system of administration l for Algeria, I believe it is now arranged that a distinct ministerial department shall be created for the railways and great public works, not military, but " civil," as it is said, which the government intends to construct in that province. The great works most talked about at this moment, however, are those of Cherbourg, where, according to the cal culations of an official report, accommodation will, in the roadstead and three basins, be provided for no fewer than eighty ships of war—a naval force much more imposing thea any contemplated by the original designer of this port and arsenal in the year of Napoleonic glory, 1803. The squad ron of evolution from Toulon, which arrived at Cherbourg last Monday, consists of the screw steamer Bretagne. 140 guns, flagship of Admiral Romain Desfoests, who is to be superseded, I be lieve, by Admiral Hamelin ; the Donauwerth, Aroole Austerlitz, Napoleon, Ulm, and Eylau, ships of the line, with the Isly steam frigate t in addition to which the liners Alexandre and St. Louis are in the port, and when joined by the six line-of-battle ships, six frigates , and seven royal yachts, which will com pose the escort of their Imperial Majesties, they , will make up a very gallant array. The crowd of visitors is expected to be immense at Cherbourg, and many thousands of persons are already arrived, or at least upon their way. It is said, but of course these evident exaggerations must only be taken as symptomatic of the prevailing excitement on the subject, that 200,000 tickets have been applied for at the offices of the Western Railway Company, end that 80,000 strangers scat d6ei arrives d Cherbourg. Seriously, those who come too late may resign themselves, in the matter of lodging, to some inconvenience, and enviable will be the situation of a party who can live aboard their own yacht, easy spectators of the uncomfortable scramble ashore. Count Cavour has been closeted with the Emperor at Plombiares, and mysterious whispers about the approaching development of as Italian policy are again beginning to be rife. But it is a very idle amusement to form such conjectures upon the simple fact of arsonal interview which may signify the personal opposite of what has been suspected, or may signify nothing at all. Meanwhile, from Naples we learn that the trials of the unfortunate companions of Pliocene, in his dashing attempt last year to insurrectionise the peasantry, have terminated in the condemnation of the accused to various terms of incarceration or galley slavery,whilst Baron Nicotora and other ringleaders are sentenced to death. There is some talk of a mitigation of punish ment, because the King is said to have received assurances that se Murat:lst plot was mixed up with the affair. Your own Naples correspondent, how-' ever, will Worm you more correctly. The arrival of the Levant packet at Marseilles, with the young gentleman and lady on board who have soaped so narrowly the murderous hands of the Arab fanatics at Jeddah, has excited the utmost curiosity, as well as sympathy, en behalf of the hero and heroine of so romantic a disaster. It seems quite true thatthe covered her dying father with her own body, and received the wounds aimed at him, biting the hand of the ammeasin to make him let go. The Beasa- Awe of Marseilles says Whoa the Jourdan Awn packet aniseed the Peet de la Joliette, the prided went to the landing pima ID native *Ma aoudad, and a nwnerous sated reentdad .a the gag to woke, tin Interesting victim of the catastrophe of Jehish. The dinkier of the swerdend mare boars ea her has the mark of a deep wound steed* frill her ear to he inn& It was not without awning that this was aims Asa Loan kola the whet M. lark, the ehincellor , of the emit las of Joild.h. He le sari la kik" I hut his phydsgnessy kaiak great rasiatica. M. Rarest is Wass*, anind with wo unds ; he hem a deep she out es the kp of lb lard both Ns arm me she wooded; his loft bend is st ill is a elloi t t e ss a wore kik% and his tig h t hook the ark of a see • in addigon to A babere l% he her a vekad to kg b a bob The peel* led the sibbeks• of inkseibeg this gentapens rose as As =subplot he bed hen same L l eu Vig of dr ca al . M. lareut Is about to is Pods to noose ea 8111111111111 to the powsismest of hots animist sa the boniest Wed ei JAY. it is said that M. Miura will zeta= to Jeddah with the appointment of etussal. Pram (and., I sww i te :Aistarbed portion of the Ottoman doeiini' one, we have more mtlefsstory news by a Trimte tele vise with c eeet .:itinopla dates to the 17th, at which time the Minister f Pollcew" about shirt Births unruly island, althou:h t he population of Omen was reported to have already returned to tranquillity. The pementatim by air Heavy Lytton Bulwer of his austmasederial medentlais to the Sultan took place on the 13th with all due cere- mony, and, on the part of Abdul Medjid, a most flattering reception of the new minister, in spits of which fact the Turkish imagination is still hensted by a vision of Lord Stratfbed de Redeliffe's eventual reappearance at Stamboul. Front the frontier, THE UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY. The Royal Mail steam-ship Arabia, Captain Stone, which sailed from Boston on the 14th inst. and Halifax on the 18th, arrived here this evening, bringing 162 passengers, but no specie. The steam kip North American, hence, arrived at Quebec on the 13th ; and the Fulton, from South ampton, reached New York the same day. the Canada (Royal Mail steamer), hence fur Hali fax, was intercepted by the News yacht of the As sociated Press, off Cape Race, and her news was telegraphed thence to all parts of the continent. The news by this arrival is of very little impor tanoe. There is later intelligence from Utah. An offieer, writing from Gen. Johnston'. :camp on Bear river, June le, says the army would rename its march nexday. Gen. Johnston had received an express from the Pesos Commissioners, informing him that the army would be received peaceably by the Mor mons. The general did not, however, feel any in creased confidence in the peaceful attitude of the Saints, and the army was kept in readiness to repel any treacherous demonstrations. A proclamation had been issued to the people by Gee. Johnston, in which he tells them that the army is as ready now to afford them assietanoe and protection as it was to oppose them when in rebellion against the go vernment. It wu thought this guarantee would cause marfy Mormons to evade the despotism of Young, who has sedulously inculcated the be lief that the army was particularly hostile to them. The troops were in fine condi tion, and glad to be released from inaction. A despatch from St. Joseph, dated July 7, says that the Salt Lake mail of June 19 had arrived. General Johnston and his command was met at Echo Canon, fifty miles from the city. The army was in excel lent health and spirits. Brigham Young and his followers were still at Provo. Young had been to Salt Lake city to confer with Governor Cumming and the Pews Commissioners, but the result of the conference was not known. It was the established opinion that the Mormons would offer no resistance. Everything regarding the future movements of the Mormons was veiled in mystery. Rumours were still rife, however, that they meditate an occupancy of Sonora. Conjectures were made that the United States government intend to purchase the Mormon improvements in the South Platte. The Utah correspondent of the St. Louis Repub lieu., ander date of June 18, says that " the condi tions agreed upon at the conference between Go vernor Cumming, the Peace Commissioners, and the heads of the Mormon church, are, that the troops shall eater the city without opposition, that the civil officers shall be permitted to perform their duties without interruption, and ,that unconditional obedience shall be paid to the laws of the land, while, on the other hand, past offences are to be forgiven, as was stated in the President's proclama tion. All the houses in the city had been closed against both civil officers and strangers, except one which was occupied by the Governor and his family. Everybody else was obliged to sleep in the waggons or on the grounds." The steamer Empire City was on her way from Panama to New York with the California mails of June 20 and about 1,600,000 dollars in gold on freight. A Washington telegram says : " Minister For syth is to be fully sustained here in his coarse of resistance to the forced tax on foreigners in Mexico. Attorney-General Black has decided that the Mexican dune is an attempt to extort money in defiance of express treaty stipulations with England and virtually with the United States, which Mexico has placed on a footing with the most favoured na tions. The British Minister at Mexico did not con-' sent to the payment of the tax by British subjects, except under protest." The Citizens Bank of Memphis, Tennessee, had closed its dears. General Quitman was seriously ill, and doubts were entertained of his recovery. The Post-office department at Washington was said to be much embarrassed in its ocean mail arrangements by the difficulty of ascertaining from Mr. Collins what his purposes are relative to the ful filment of his contract. __ Official educes from Utah give promise that the Indians in that territory might be relied on to remain neutral in awe of hostilities with the Mormons. A letter from Roma ear :—" The collection of the Margate Carmen' to Ix mein Three militeas bad been cared br it by the brad Dubow Item K. de Botha• of Naylor, has, it le Ohl, Mined fear millions. Shedd the tatter etateamett be warped, the lionOtio- Mitt will km Ude by the trends of its late director." The aronagete of St. Brims aaaonacts that M. Poularn•Corbba, as advocate and editor of that journal, bee been charged by the Emperor to wilts an amount of his vint to Cbariteen, end Brittany, and hea been oo d ore d to be i• anutdanse at the Palms of St. Cloud cc the 281 h. The Zedijoendeste of Turin gnat's a Uttar from Yoder, eviler ea wow cd a demenesedea obi& took pig" thin co the Ma, otos a artarawars party at ![rinse ' m oo d by total IS altar, a pub& teethul. The herr star that limy wee rearivad at the stake by a oat crowd, w h o "mud oh m frith ado d "Oar fli , mara Intim fir r lint tt m i v ", use illuminated la A. even*, mad s a e womb v i m bid, :a IN* Ohs wet "Thu ll Pterannte r wr frequently elven. THE JEW INIPANT SCHOOL. This school, which has been removed from Roundaditch to more commodious modem in Commercial street, Spite Melds, was opened, in its saw home, on Friday, in the pretence of the Right Ron. the Bari of Carlisle, K.G., who was in the chair, and a numerous company, among whom were the Baroness Meyer de Rothschild, and her sister Miss Cohen, Mrs. Goldamid, Mies Balommis, the Treasurer of the Institution, Mr. T. D. Moans, one of the Viol-Peed dents, Mr. Loots Nathan, Mr. Francis Goldsmid, Mr. Walter Josephs, Rev. Do. Loewe, Reed Master of the Jewish College. Rev. Mr. Mills, historian of the British Jews, Pro hear Bylres.er, of the Woolwich Military Academy, sad the Rev. Dr. Adler, Chief Rabbi. The present building can accommodate 600 children ; 400 are now on the books, and from the opening of the school, in 1841, to the present time, about 2,000 ham bean admitted. The proceedings of the opening of the school commenced with the singing of psalms in the Hebrew, by • reader " end a choir of boys, and the offoring of an address soda pryer by the Chief Rabbi ; Otte which, The Noble Crummier addressed the Pleating. In the course of his observations he said : I feel that it might not unnaturally be asked, what business have I, a Christian, to be here, taking a part in your solemn and unestantatimas sots of Barrios, and perhaps, what may be yet more materia, fn taking means for deepening and widening Jewish education. Nor, I feel, in the first plats, that you yourselves, when you honoured me with your summons to this day's work, did not in any way oonoave, expect, or wish that I should either feel or profess myself indifferent to the paramount vane and importance of the doctrine* which you separatelmorofess, or of the differences which unfortunately divide us. On both sideswe feel that these doctrines and differences ought to enter, and do enter, tato the whole current of oar habits, the whole texture of our thoughts, and the whole conduct of our lives. That these differences actually do exist we see in the respeotive denominations which are hen, treading the mime soil and breathing the puns air. The present generations are side by side, the future generations are grow.ng up around us. The question is, How are we to deal with them? Now, I do not deny the right, end parkapspe the duty, of the adult generation' to endeavour top uade , in fluence, or—to use that formidable word—proselytise each other. Bat it is equally sure that these promisee ought not to be allowed to force their way wider the domestic roof or into the schools and seminaries for the young. I think, moreover, that it is clearly for the interest of the whole com munity that all the denominations which are undeniably found within the state should each receive the very best education which the circumstances will admit; mid I believe that the brace of the state of 'which I em a member did well In sending inspectors to inspect your schools. We ought not to leave out of sight that la this latter day the legislature at this precise time is actually engaged is fiuniabing means for admitting thous of the Jewish perfusion to the co-ordinate ranks of the legislature, and to all the rights and ditties of imperial legis lation. All this shows that we all must feel that the greet /a. the responsibility the more complete should be the training. This new claim on your exerions will, in the natontl rooms of things, fall more generally to the easier and wealthier classes 01 the country, and it is most expedient, moat dee , - able on every ground that the stimulus should pervade the whole bulk of the body at large. And there is no a:travel/mos in thinking it not impossible that amongst the infant throng which your bounty has gathered within these walls there may possibly exist same future Chatham' and Burke*, or the coming Gladstone' and Disraeli" of future legislation. His lordship then mole a special call on the bounty of those present la behalf of the school, the pre meet condition of 'which be specified, and praised the accom modations and arrangements of the new premises ; after which be proclaimed the new school open, and in conclusion said: :—" I fondly trust that this institution which is this day thrown open amidst the stir sad hum of this mighty city will not be without its fruit In cementing the lies of good feeling and brotherhood which ought to subsist between citizen. of the some country alibi than shall arrive that more happy period when there shall be mire sympathy sad fusion." The proceediap thee hesitated, efts the singing of the Natant Anthem, and the noble oludnoaa bed received • vole of thanks frost th• adult poetics of the eirembi, and three hare from hut Wham MINISTERIAL WHITEBAIT DINNER—Het Ma jetty's Ministers celebrated the approaching close of the row skin by the customary whitebait dinner, at the Ship Tavern, GRIMM lob, on Saturday. The fallout miniaters wen pre sent: The Earl of Darby, the Lord Chancellor. Duke of Montrose. K.T.; Marrola of Salisbury, K.G. • ' Marquis of Easter, K. 0.; Earl of Malmesbruy, Bari of Shrewsbury, Earl of Sandwich, Earl Delawser, Earl of noncombatant, Earl of Carnarvon Earl of gbdellik VIOCOUCt Stnahallen, Wdpde Lord Bigot, Rita Hoe. B. Disraeli, Right Has. & H. Right on. Sir John Pskington, General Peel, Lord Stanley, Lord John Masons, Right Hoe. C. B. daisy, Colonel Colonel the Right Hon. Cecil Forester, Right Hon. J. R. Mowbray, Lord Naas, Viscount Newport, Right Hoe. H. L. Carry, Lord Locals*, the Atterney•Gessral, the Solloiter-Osserril, Sir William Hylton Jolliffe, Mr, Sey mour Fitzgerald, the Attorney- Oecural for Ireland, the Lord Advocate, Mr. G. A. Hamilton, Mr. Gsthorne Hardy, Mr. H. Bads, Mr. Knicbt, Colonel Taylor, and Mr. Whitmore. The Herold rye, " The eloquent and witty Attorney-Gen eral for IrAand wee preeldeat on the occasion. Mr. Mowbray and Mr. Hardy received the first prize for regular atten dance on divisions, sad the proceedings of the evening were oharucterised, we nadarenm& by a hilarity and a unanimity which contrasted favowebly with what is said to have been the ants on the sum occasion last year." --• BOLD ATTEMPT AT ROBBERT.-000 of the best omoocted sad most darieg attempts at robbery ever heard of was made la this city oa fiettuday. About me e'oieck a wry respectably-dreamed yarn mess attend the shop of Masan. Key, gunsmiths. *rearm std motley charmers, seer the tummies to Satithlthi-merith, sod limb( Am somrsipas down area the atm ter, asked to be seeommodated with • dregresail mete. Mr. Key reached • pochat- both from • drawer theSer ahe molder. and was la the act of taking ham It • d ie. sots, wheat the young mat dostalied it Sam hip heals Jimd darted out of the ehop. Leather of the Meths, Key, lobe Dew the act, bantediehiy Sew to the deer t a lt m = bat was &Mega mod held by • deed... wee held jest outside the door to a °halm by as sommapithe of the thief. The latter sea down Col7:l=istz Jaandratrast. aressiag sato where be wee imantatety overtaken by some woo= who had hese to hot pffeelt. Ka bed the west-book in his heed ;it multheed M. fa beak uMes. The thief hes • Dahlia moat, led ago he halltga to that ah 7. Ile Sala hi. mem at the piths °Mee es ohs Kelly, sad hes boss sbanieg lbe Mt days et the Dude Anse, Streageways. Re ethind the shop Wins his cog. bat so dent* foe the rof disguise; this wee bawled to him in his Slab!. wlrl be bray& spat the City Police Court this moralair. The homers of the_ geathatea attacked by the thar were may much torn. The met whet held the dog node his esimpa.—Jtowhater Chwarrlima. Tax BIGAMY Cue AT IJVIIIMOOL.—Wo hut week pee ha deb& of ss extreordisery thew d *may, preferred et thAr sp osurt, as the minims Setemley, &Oast Phlith • *SS lid cake leder, tide hem cra Saturday the mete ep nand, vitirMe. Cobb egiiir:.! 11‘40.010 0 M Vie pan d Mr. Obelibrd, oeal-artrehent, of Leefoetiest, the mil ef Met Mom the mod hay iewilet by OM phew. Me. Cele NO that Ulna op* tat at eillsetemet eel two pees& la the I in* plies. age of the tellmeree Is the (list seedege. lady sad Meshy of the primer, wattling Mks. wet set .s mom • end, Is the pseud Awe, es the se stow we. erweeted le dreier, old the mad sionleip teak elm it Looks. hs argued that SO OM Amid be Wm/I.W able at Bitheabeed er Btee s 4elt i tteed whit Mr. Ode thee the elm wee see fa the the liver rtekeall.grfoterumimilheillirimeheralee.bbThe Mee: *et this ANAL LAW INTELLIGENCE. (TH:D3 DAY.) COURT OF PROBATE. (Before Sir C. Crewmen.) ELIO V. ZUIS. This was a friendly suit, instituted for the pu rpo se of test ing the validity of a will which had been made Major Jacob, late of the Madras Native Infantry. In 183d by the de ceased came to England on sick leave, sad went to reside with. Major Watson, at Jersey ; but afterwards falling into intem perate habits, the major put him under some restra i nt. This the deceased resented, and he left Jerry. He afterwards lived with a farmer In Carnarvon, named Cox. He had made • will, by which he left all his property (about B,oooi. or 9,0001.) to a Mir Elms, with the exception of a legacy of 1,0001., which he bequeathed to a little girl, the niece off Major Watson. Mir Elms was a lady to whom he was attached, and whom he would have married but for the inter fermis of her Mends. One evening be told Mr. Cox, to whom he had given the will, to bring it to him. The de ceased, who had been drinking, was lying on a sots; end es soon as Mr. Cox handed him the document he be gan to tear it in two; but Mr. Cox and the doter•in-law of his wife, who was present, said, " Don't do that, or Miss Elms will not get a penny, whereas she will now have the greatest part of your property." The deceased then let it fall, the document being not torn quite through. Mr. Co: picked it up, and said "If you want to destroy It you had better burn it." The deceased said, " No, I won't do that." Mr. Co: observed, "Then I bad better take ft upstairs," and the deceased made no objection to his doing so. On the following day the &clamed looked through his but though he burnt several of them he did not the will. He had several times said that he would make a new will, but there was no proof that he had ever done so. On the 18th of August he paid a farewell visit to Mies Rims, and offered to give her a document, which he said was his will made in her favour ; but she declined to receive It. The next day he embarked at Southampton, and he died flue days afterwards. The will was afterwards found in a drawer by Mr. Con; and the point which now arose was whether the leering bad amounted to a revoca tion. . . . . . ibis morning, when the own wee called for judgment, Dr. Phillimore, QC., who had appeared for the next of kin, said that with the permission of the learned judge, and under somewhat special circumstances, he had en ap plication to make to the court. This are having been reported in the newspaper % a letter bad been received from a person na me d Hughes, who was in the legal profession, and resided at Camarvon stating that he had lodged in the same house with the deceased, es it would appear before he went to live with Mr. Cox. When the dsosasd beeline awsre of his (Hughes's) profession, he requested him to make a new will for him, wholly in favour of Miss Elm'. He (Mr. Hughes) had done no, had given him the draft, end had requested him to study it well. The deceased had aftorwards returned it to him, end directed him to engross it. That hut also been done, but though the deceased had often ex premed a wish to execute the document, his de sign bad never been carried into effect, owing to the want of proper attesting witnesses. Under thcse , circumstances, the next of kin wished judgment ti be posh ' posed, in order that the writer of the letter might be exa mined and the documents brought into court. At the same time they bad no desire to press the point, if the court did not think it desirable. Sir C. Cromwell said it was no doubt important that all the facts in a one like the present should be before the court; but he did not think that if all the statements in the letter were mond they would in the lean effect the judgment which he was about to pronounce. Dr. Phillimore would not press his application farther. Oh C. Cromwell then proceeded to give judgment. By the Wills Act tearing was one of the modes recognieed u a legal revocation of a will ; sad it did not matter to what ex tent a paper wax torn provided that it wee done animo revocancth If the deceased had tarn the paper only a quarter of an inch, that would have been quite sufficient to operate as a legal cancellation, provided that it was all that le bad intended to do for the purpose ei =ceiling it. In thy present case the deceased appeared to have the paper three several limes, and to have been stopped oa each occasion by the exclamations of Mr. Cox and his sister-in-law. From the evi dence, however, it would seem that his Windt,' was to ham tam the will completely in two; and the appear ance of the paper itself bore out that hypothesis. It appeared, therefore, as it the deceased bed famed 4 the intention of revoking the instrument by taring it, sad that he had began to tear it for that purpose, but that he had changed his mind before he had completed the an • he contemplated. Treating the rue as if he were a jury, he (the learned judge) was satisfied that the will had bem legally executed j; but he wax not satisfied that it had been • legally revoked. He must, therefore, grant probate if it was Wayot THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. Edicend BIM* wee charged with stealing a silk handker- thief from the pocket ate gentlemen while purling through Houndiditch. He was observed and captured by a police bat managed tomato sway with the handkerchief ntino m tien on his way to the station-house, • great many of his " pals" following at his heels at the time. The prisoner protested his innocence, and defied the officer to produce the handkerchief, but the L ord: Mayor sentenced him to hard labour for six weeks. Joirie424:lford, Alfred Toideetr, and Thomas %mottoes with being drank, and fighting in Lower T r h en araes-strest. Their eyes were all blackened; and they ban other traces of having been engaged in a tolerably severe contest. Polles-constable 688 said he was on duty in Little Queen deist on Saturday nigbt, when he saw the three prisoners and • lot of other men fighting in a savage manner which be had • never seen excelled. He interfered to stop the disturbance, and the other men wont away, but the three prisoners kept en fighting, and he was compelled to get the aid of some other *Mem to take theta et the station house. Dansford said be want into a public-house to have of drink, when there 'pm a row kicked up, and they all into the street. Befogs he could tur• round he wait knotits. - down, and a regular scrimmage commenced, In the ear* ' Of which he was kicked In one eye, punched in the other, Sal , braised all over. • • made a similar but said the Polder t w • Oa.- statement, Kingston other primers were engaged for some time in tacking two; ram who were lighting in the tap-room of the public house. and ofterwards assaulted him without the slightest lice, till at teat they got up a rreeggunlar fight, and ill-treated moral peoplc la the most soendalou memoir. Police-constable 688 said there had been a peat complaints of the meaner in which the public-home to was conducted ; and The Lord Mope desired that the landlord should at MOO he mot for, which yea accordingly done. .„ The Leonard, when ha wired, said that his her conducted se well se any other honer, end that It was dr first time a light had occurred in his house, mad eat OP tit, did not know Y. The Led ire motioned him, and told him If he ti not more In future he would have his Home bit; away. Demand mid Pottier was fined 10e. mob, andl me was discharged. GUILDHALL 01 :1 Marla ifotifk, a clerk in the employ of Mr. 01 4 Mrrri a leather dimmer end parchment maker, of P i boot, Firet-etroat, was brought up charged with varicose same 'amounting to upwards of 1001., the mieseym his meter. Mr. Thee. Peek, a bookbinder, of Warwick-square. said : —On the 9th of Jane last I paid the prisoner, on account , of Yr. Gibbs, M., mid on the led of July, fit, and he signed ; • the nests In the inv:::ei r cl u mwd. Mr. Gibbs seid—The hes been about four pan to my employ se ad hook-haw. It was hi duty to nestles saga from enstognets end to safer the amounts in the ask book as he received the il , mad to hem them over to ame the semi day, so that I t pot my Mb- Male to the ememets be th e book to acksow ge the of them. Them is as aka to the book Mimi the 7 92 4 1 I ay ef 71., faded New ds. Peek, whisit mount ITr Weed keen the velum There is else em anti en fie ph of July of W., *Ma um I des receive& se Oen Mr.. Peek, bat the bi Seeemi to s t r t me esect e r ea fit ea t hate a V., ale the sem at - ad la real Sego M. Pe* end 71. eat 111, mambo emeealtllst. r Therfamerpirlhdi geMir Stress two error . Tha te = .ll-16 that tht releuerea ethlt hie tener l silested IMO that el issehrtlibierawat tern,.trbsMi..aater in the welshers whim law send of the star. Those tickets the sersiinislers Ire the sad It was ths paterer's derail Mb rota Wadi rubs awry. Then lad hese d ...seed bstremertheut env essennt bias serisred d trod mug es readied, sad it now herded the renadwork 1111 fed iewtag erre: Beau Brea a toy merchant, of 22, itesommtwtrer Clorkeintell, meld—l bar besn In the habit of illehrt tow rosily ai the prospeater's setablirment, sad on the 10th el, user, I parehmed rob to tie smear 0121. M. I paid the noway Is the primer, sad he signed the reosir pro— dated to my perm Orosswasader—Tree wes seethe" run as. vile erred to the bather departawat is the ootteMeithere: st the lime I paid the wow. When I hosed re the weebileSalea gilt as a Mort, whir pier :Mt' Chariot atipmos--1 belt goo& at Kr. °Rao to : tiot soma al fb., far Moms. Mopitiasaa of Now North. Arai, Inaatiorff. Ours* Baal semi ma, tat aotrt so no debt. I pillidto artowast ta th e prima; sad Jr signal Ma 7Mworaa fa ail "wrier of Mr. Bola, of Wain gas& ea Ms 3el of &lay to um mama* of r cili ItMoorgo Smith Wm me a i laka. • I P ia" priewom U. b. ed. sod Ito gars ram is. Oti. champ. I bars, roamard Sr thu timid. bat Dodd aot Bad it. Mont &tali oali—l sat woraltonownaa to Me purooitc.. I eater good . all et blitifl to L C47-2..' 1e plat Old Hi sodding Wes, am OCCUITeI At C; tittAskl vbl4 6 ' forming trice. blown 4 fkm4s. Ax notice of widoh nwow. who wo &yid I Wo dawn *Mk d Is spin c by so mil ablaut Is is Ull poswty I Single WWl* fa .it the per one told sidio c!isr Ogei in oa maid after fa rz:, aseldei turn =XII Ca — a upbl she knoll atop; in ch iTe l Deer Gio - r not o -Mt ate 1 o °l _ edi OR railed Alta MOM Battu time there the VIM shrub used I by a e and 11 Wind split II a plat down Arthv Ind tb duty I !aribti In th; blinds .°~ rods iron r roof. c and in MI Was oppoa