The Express. — London, England, 1864-08-16 00:00:00

4 f I i ~, ,i~ ~~~ r .. . 41........ r . r . . i _ Tit Je , I _ . (Ai iirill rt. 4 • . . _____...... i i ~~ ~~ Ea 5,623.) cALCI•TTA Direct, calling at MADRAS. m. NTULY COMMITNICATION by Steam tram Landau.— twllls/7 screw steamer LADY JOCILYN, .111 Lambe) Docks the 16th August. mad Plymouth 77 •t. The pamengere Sr. passed tree from Louttou to and emtork by the Compeers steam der.—For •• mf 'mission apply So BOND sad lIACILKLY te I n R fl ' , 9 lAlecteg4eno, LC. ; ee aIItINDLAY see Co, 66. t•ttreet, B.W. ‘k•KWALL LINE of PACKETS. For lAICRNE, PORT PHILLIP, Direct.-24eaus. Orsou's WE CASTLE, 1,200 Lou. Captain C. DINSDALE, `lit India Docks on the bth September call at Ply • earry an experienced surgeon.—Apply to P. ORKIN : &C.—Passengers by this line can proceed ',Am to Plymouth at reduced fares by applying to , • ' ‘I Co. for tickets. FROM LIVERPOOL OZ QUER:MOWN TO 11W LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and Tell MADELPIII.II airy-sun. 0011 MILTY ',And do.. :6dir tall-pnwrod C1744.11W11 Ina Bony Snua4olya, • t's Galtal Mat* milk FROM for NEW YORK. . . vi.I3;IIrP.GH, Wednesday. August 17. Is A OAROO, Saturday, August 20.$ . every Wednesday and every alternate Satnrday. pas.age by t h e mall steamers galling every Wednesday, 11 guineas, according he the accommodation. fah' n ' ) toe Saturday's steamers 13 guineas. forward passage id F Iricht& ng all prow oat cooked. Passengers for th. relied States, and British Coktinbin booked through virtntageoua terms.—for farther partionlare apply to gull CM INMAN, 34 Waierotree% Liverpool; or to ltlVt6 Ling Wililamognont. Qty. —Neutral vessel under Russian Sag.— J.; Lora Route to Hanover, Brunswick, and Central Om , e.,.• of the One ant class screw steamers ADLER, lIOWZ, a II ALBS will be despatched trona Helsel every morning 'weather permitting), at 10 am., at Per fee y.wrengers at 12 noon, and from Horse'yawn% ..eleday till further nod,* —Pares to Bremen, at and return tickets. 43 and 41 10a—Apply a t CHAPLIN'S Tor er•si Ectiellteelecus. Wr .. or to PH PPS, °MAYES, and Co.. 11. Itood•lane. EX ROTTERDAM and the RHINE. —TWICE a u ELK.—The paddlentauster HATAVIKIL Cap& W. IL ,t ay Sunday, from Hermitage Tier, at 10 a.m. nailing :...trkeell for pastengers at 11 a.m. Farm, eh h Cl 100., WA :7. 8.. return. LS Ss., At 65., and El oa. 3d- 'I serew n..•:.e EV r.NOORD from off the Tower every Thursday morning ete% lams, E.l and El 10a—For through Wee refer to the prn geJ monthly time bills. Apply to CHAPLIN'S Unlverml vd, .. W or to PHILLIPPS, GLUM, PHILUPPS, and Ca, ~...d. Lane, S.C. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION lT COMPANY. It coed by Act ot Parliament, 71, Lombard-gtreet. Loudon. C'. Is (iIi • YY, - last the HALF.YItARLY 4 tl. MUTING of the Proprietors of this Compeer will r- t tr at the Compeer s colleen 71, lomberd•atteet, on it. the Nth inst., at 2 o'clock prod ell, pursuant to the A • Paillasses', to transact the usual business, and to declare . , Idend for the half-year es=o 2 e , 80, 1864. I aion. august 1664. Beerelary. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.-OXFORD RACES, August IS and 19.—liETCILIC TICKETS to 1 , 1 r. RD. lamed at P ddliurtou. Victoria. Battersea, Cholera, Kensington, on weammaDAy. Awls' IT, and tolkering be available toe return up to Saturday, August SO, it. P. sive TB UR.CDAT, Angus& 18. ao RECURSION TRAIN will e Paddington, for OXFORD. at 9.38 a. m., returning the 11.6 c ..ay at 7.30 p.m. Fares there and hark. all ed. and 4s. THURSDAY, August 18, a SPECIAL TRAIN (Ist and Ind t la- win leave Oxford at SAM p.m. for DIDCOT, In connexion • ,tl. the np tram due to leave Dt.loot for London at 7.10 p m. FRIDAY, August 19. a FAST SPECIAL TRALN (Mt and !al elms will leave Oxford for PADDINGTON at 8 p.m., calling .t Ind. ot. glord.road. Reading, Twyford, sad Slough. furtlwr particahirs as to Pylon gc.. see handbills. J. °NIELSON, General Manager. 1 1 HE LONDON and NORTHERN BANK (Limited% Capital. L 1,000.000. Head lllou. liu E, Hank.bulldinoo, tosdot. irenchci—Newcastle. Leads, liudder r e - reld. sad Sheffield. Agenda—Morpeth. Alnwick, and liellkank T,EYffiS OF BUSlNffikt torrent accounts opened at the branches sit!. parties respect -1,4 introduced, and commercial bills d'scorilitesi The rates of .cunt and commission to be esree•l upon. lepoidt amounts opened at the London office and brandish and interest at the current rate of the day Stoned thereon. hummed rates of interest allowed to trustees and others having lame amounts to deposit for fixed periods. Cheques not containing any fractional part of £lO may be drive agai na t these accounts. Purchmes and sake of stock. Mama. Le, effected. and Ha dividends rteelved • and every description of legitimate banking business transacted upon the most liberal terms. The greatest WIMP% given for the transmOsion of money between London and the different branches. busing fire-proof rooms are provided for the safe custody of deeds and other valu able property belonging to the customers of the Bank. J. P. TURNER. Genera Manager. HOWARD and SUNS' MACHINE-MADE CABINET WORE.—The Introduction of steam poorer In De stannfaetare enables HOWARD and tiONI to offer the beat fouthle Quality of FURNITURE of all kinds at a very moderato ay. Dasigm sad estimates trim JOHN BROGDER. ORIGINAL GOLD GRAIN MAIM FACTORY, 16, HILIZILTIMMULET. COTLYT4.IIRDIN. JOHN BROGIDIN. ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY, 16, HENZIETTASTMILT. COVENT-GARD/5. HVADI sod CO.'S CLOTHING WITABLISHMENT, 46 and W. Oxfordwireet. : e attention at Gentlemen is particularly invited to the M. I •4 arrsimementa into which Ilya= and Co.'s Xelablliamina . for public accommodation No. 1. Clothing for Immediate Wear. No. 2. Select Order Department. No. 3. Juvenile sad Youths' Department. No. 4. Hat and Hosiery Department. • most experienced cutters and work hands are enraged in li• bunches, and the best and most. fashionable F. • , and true economy are guaranteed. Ail and CO . 66 a. d S 7. Oxford -.greet. London . 21, 22, and ‘, er greet. Birmingham ; 42, Urinate, Leeds . and Wesk it: Dewsbury. OTH ING IM POSSI BLit. —Tlie greatest and al oaeful I ion of the day, AIIUA A MARILL A.- 11./11 JOHN GOVVELL and Co , Three Clog-court, Lombard .l.• • L.aihni. perfumer, to her Majesty. reepectfully oiler to the tnily marvellous fluid, which gradually restores Me 1 — m hair to ha pristine hue—so matter at whets's. no Airs Marella has none of the propert , es of dyes : It, on thscontrary„ st.•tenirsl to the system, and when the hair Is once restored ttt application per month will keep it In perfect coiner. Price a. par bttle, or in half bottles, 10s. Od. John Gorman k Co. :ieen appointed Derfunsms to the Prince's of Wales. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, dx • never falling remedy, prepared without any merenrial tn-lient. from the recipe a De soak. rill Ir found Wearable • oho ender from and ' lleer complaints, indiartion, roams giddiness, &rimer of the eyes, tc. Tee babitual xenese. as • family aperient medicine, and se • purifier be they 51.0 truly excellent : mild in their operation and pr. ful ta the stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion, IL I:Ml:then the whole nervous eysteni.--hold by W. Lam ,: lletr ,, t, 8, King rilliantot.. Charingortrie, and by Ore ones, IL 114. and b. 94. Tr rare to rt for Dr. kvts &limo and Liver Pills. The genuine are lea stare MOD It owe with William Lamtrve enernrer..l nn the stamp. THE IN VIGHDRATIVE NERVINE E B3 ENCE. The most ecientliteally prepared and most powerful DMA ritel ever introduced ; restores to their normal condition ni I .sec,tiook on the integrity of which perfect health de • specific for debility of all kinds. and from Its eon. H 111,112 other hurredlentit pepsine sad phamateof soda. P ,. `t !iizhly beneficial to the nervous and climPeflile• ••• icr bottle, or four quantities in one for %tie ISSUIDZIIIIMI and Co. NO, Orfordntreet, OW 111 A. reocharchotmet, CC. Ueda.. JOZEAU, French Chemist, 49, Haymarket, full, Informs the Nobility sad o.ntry that be lc ad the TRENCH PATENT NI dDICINLY, every h Medical Apparatus, and the folloartos Prepars- " 0 ' - rRENew FRTTY Syprr, Pa per bottle. 4 F" 4 4 TEEL MALAGA WINE of PEPSINS and HAIR, • • nn.l slrsorthenlnn torde, 4a. ad. per hottle. A' • ELIXIR of PIPSINS, the best dlgesUvo knows. • ' I . • •i . and Its. per toottte. ••' PECTORAL LEI I'UCI SYRUP and LOZIUNGSS, m as th e bees sonsady (with's{ oploral for the • ' sold*. asthma, sore ChM.* and all IS* Illaookol ▪ .0 PI. Per bottle: Ps. SC and Is. lid. per tEL • 4 I SEALLIBLK POWDIRS against the Matonspor, • 4 .0. and worms la dor, Is. Strom pastel / , EAU'S COPAHINE 'SEGE, succesafally 1 the Paris and !Amine Hospitals,. under the ca re . I..•ner. Rirord, Lloyd, Poland. and Lerma Clw N. , I. , effeets a curs le an armee 0 1 10 days r "tit or chronic diseases--es. St per brOtle,b= • .• r ,4 oLlta 1 - , French chemist, MY, Haymarket, D 1 .•.. oorrart Magenta, Perla Just published. price in 64, I ti';I.LING, SEEING, REARING, ke. 1 - .V.stonse of Use External sad Internal Senses their ndh the Murons Illembrane lining the Nostrils, their Diseases sad TreataseaL By De. DIM •• :s I pper Feymour-etreet. W. John !faith .ad Co., 62, Lestagre. )). ready• k • mice 3,1 - • Post tire. W. (Copyright), °MISES PROVED. of a feet fete In oonnexion with •• The • ' , noel Minn.'iss Written for the encouragement , • .mix of Christians of all Sects. • :Net Ls string of menet' from first to last—stoelet to- ' • non trophies of itotril grace. sod of the i : „ 14.6.1 of Christ to make the fattest clows."—The L l holtau sal Chase, 40, Ludgate-street. LC. and all THE OXFORD . — SELECTIO N S from FAUST, LA FORZA DEL DIMINO, Co Ballo In Macchera, La Ifravtata and Trovatom, and the Two Gent Manse of Faroe*, by the whole of the talented company. Director—Mr. F. J. 'NOR MA NS. Comedy by TJnewortb, Eugene, W. Randall, W. Barton. end Mlle. Cavalbo, the celebrated emnedienne and mimic. EVERY EVENING. STEVENS and SONS, 78, Bialtopagate-st, Within. OZNULNI 102.1.10 N WIN?.. Port, from the wood Ditto. aid crusted Sherry Dersals, finest We. Claret, 14„ 205., Ilk, to Sin ditto. STEVENS and SONS, 78, Bishopegate-st. FOREIGN sad BUTI.Mt SPIRITS. 01n, impactor Enitlitt.. oa. 4&, 101. od, 1 0 1 ., 1 01. 411. AWL Brandy, Cognac.... Dab, Pala, gia, ala. ditto. Ram dud ill/011/011 Wldity Di. MANNING ON THICATIINTROPEZ AT SANTIAGO. —Yesterday being the " Feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary," an altar which has recently bees erected in the Roman catholic church of St. Charles llorromeo, in Upper Ogleotreet, Fitzroy.square, was, with great pomp and solemnity, dedicated to " Our Lady Im maculate," as a reparation for the many hlaspbemies offered to Jamul acd Mary, in consequenes of the terrible catas trophe which occurred at Santiago towards the ekes of last year. The ceremoey was witnessed by a very ROMMEOUS and attentive congregation. As the high mass which fol lowed • sermon was preached by the Right Rev. Monsignor Manning, D.D., who, in referring to the Special object for which they had assembled, said the terrible accident at Santiago, which hail caused such widespread misery and affliction, was one of those occurrences that had been per mitted by the Divine will for some inscrutable purpose. The facts were fresh in the memory of all, and it would therefore be naneoessary for him to repeat them. The human heart was harrowed by the mere thought of the sufferings, both bodily and mental, which in • single moment came like • flood upon • whole populatios, who were assembled in the sanctuary of God. But the world, ever ready to seize an opportunity of inveighing against the cherish, took 00r.ADOO, more especially in this country, to pour out • tide of blasphemy more vehement than the flood of sorrow which had fallen upon Santiago. and to utter sea timents of which • cultivated aed shove all a Christian nation ought to be profoundly ashamed. The beat way for them, as isitholics, to reply to such charges wee by maintaining perfect silence, for the pompom who could speak in such • way were healable of argument and memo. It was vain to argue or remonstrate with those who spoke blasphemy—they could only pray for them. Nothing could offend a man more deeply than an insult directed spinet his mother, and it was reasonable to believe that when our Divine Lord wee spit upon during his life-time here on earth, he suffered the indignity with a greater calm than he had borne the insults lately poured out upon the memory of his mother. It was their duty, then, to ac sear those insults by acts of reparation, and of love, honour, and gratitude to the blessed Virgin. They had chosen the festival of the Assumption for the inauguration of the altar, because it was on another feast of the holy Virgin—that of the Immaculate Conception—that the catastrophe took place which bad given rise to the outpouring of so much im piety. He would take leave of this distasteful subject by urging upon his hearers the duty of silence, reparaticia, and prayer for those who had bees guilty of that impiety. They would pray that the Divine illumination might be given to i those who knew not what they did, and that their eves alight be opened, so that they might perceive that is blas pheming the immaculate mother of God they were crucify ing again her Divine floe. Tun ROBBZRY 01 Goviiiirmarr CLOTHING AT WOOLWICH. --Sloop the discovery of the/system of peculation carried on by the cutters at the royal military clothing stores—where the work tarred out is chiefly for the *orrice of the Royal Artillery and Floyd Engineers—the police authorities at the Woolwich Town station received inform. time, in a somewhat mysterious manner, to the effect that a large quantity of Royal Marine clothing and unmasufsettued material for such clothing would be fouled at the residence of • pensioner now employed as • dockyard labourer, but who, m • tailor, recently recently received employment from the clothing department of the Royal Mario. division at this garrison. Inquiries were instituted which appeared to corroborate tee statement that government cloth ing belonging to the corps had by some means changed hands in • most suspicious manner, and at six this evening, Ling, a detective officer of the R dirt dos (who was the chief eject in bringing to light the clothing store robbery het week), with other officers, pro ceeded to No. 3, Elgin-terrace, Woolwich, and noon ascertained that the home was • complete depot for royal marine clothing, and other articles appertaining thereto. A cart load of the property was immediately seised, and coo vietw white for the police-station . l t thecomprised manufacture two o; rA ece. uniforesof valuable jackets—a coat made from similar cloth, but which had bees dyed black-17 mire of marines trousers, cut out, but not manufactured, 18 flannel shirts, three other shirts, eight flannel drawers, three pieces of calico, • large quantity of silk braiding-thread, Re., several brushes, Re. The remain lag articles of a similar nature in the bouse will be seized, and the party occupying the premises, whose came is Clarke, has been apprehended. At present Clarke is the only per son in custody, but it In fully believed that others are impli cated, and the police are now actively engaged in an investi gation of the matter. DEATH IN • DIVING A PPAR•Ttft —Alt inquest was held on board her Majesty's ship St. George, at Fal mouth, of Saturday afternoon, oe the body of Samuel Warren, aged 24, • leading seaman and diver belonging to that ship, who was suffocated on Friday aftermon while lying in Falmouth Harbour. The deceased had previously been • diver on board her Majesty's ship Cambridge. He went down from • boat between, 2 and 3 o'cloek on Friday afternoon in 13j fathoms of water, at the spot where the St. George is lying. for the plum= of recovering • set of baste' crutches that had been lost from the St. George. He selected his owe attendants for the occasion from the ship's company, and arranged with them the signals, which were to be one pull lees air, two pulls more air, three pulls to COMO up. About half • minute after he was down be sig nalled for more air, and more air was pumped down. War ren thee walked about 14 fathom, there thee being about 154 fathoms air pipe out, when be signalled to come up. The pulling up was immediately commenced. He had been about four minutes down, and the boat's crew were about two minutes in pulling him op. The month piece of the dress was takso off before be was takes into the boat, and he put his right hand across his mouth. The diving dress was immediately taken off, and Wanes was carried on board the St. George ; his face, ears, nostrils, and helmet were covered with bleed. He did not speak, bet gave a coalmine* struggle, and died just before he was got on baud. The diving deem was • sew one which the demand had borrowed from the Falmouth Dock Company. It was found on examination that the air pips had burst at about nine fathoms from the helmet, and that the valve for the outlet of the foul sir was fastened. This had occasioned as extra pressure on the tube, and hence the accident, Means were resorted to for more than ao hour to restore the deceased, but without say apparent result. The jury returned • verdict, "That deceased was suffocated by over peessure of air whilst diving, in consequence of the escape valve of the diving apparatus being set, and that no blame attached to any_one except the deceased himself." VALE 01 DILATE! RaILW•T.—The report of the directors states that, comparing the receipts and exposes of June, 1864, with those of December, 1863, the accouota showed au increase of 8,070/. in the receipts and 4,0361. in the atomises. The permanent junction with the Great Western Railway at Aberdare was completed, so fns this company eras concerned. in December last. The Greet Western Company, however, only commenced, by memo of a temporary junction between the two lines, the working I of through goods beak on the 18th of April last, and not withstanding the most urgent demands by the directors, and promises repeatedly mad* by the Great Western, the junction for paimeger traffic had not yet been compli. Thu was a great hardship upon the company, ieasmuchi as it not I only leases to • great extent unproductive the large amount of capital expended upon the works, but deprives I them of the benefits which they bad fairly anticipated from I the large passenger traffic that would have arisen on the I opening of the new route. Upon the completion of the I narrow gauge by this company they became entitled to cer tain payments from the Great Western Company, which, in accordance with the terms of the agreement, had been referred to Mr. T. E. Harrison, but until that gentle man bee given his award the directors were unable to take credit for the =teal amount. They had, however, carried 1,500/. to credit of for dividend on the ordinary stock, after providing for in terest, preferential and other charges, and placing 1,0001. to the credit of • reserve hod, was 15,8691. This um would admit of a dividend of 44 per cent per annum. leaving • balance of 7001. for the next half year, sod the directors recommended the declaratioe of that divided ac cordingly. The laying down of • third rail oe the main line between Hirwais and Merthyr bad beep completed, and rapid propem was now being made with the Der and Amman branches. The directory lad entered into a truffle agreement with the Londoc and North Western Railway Company, sad had purchased the Aberdare Valley Railway for • payroset of 7i per mint per annum= their share capital of 12,0001. The capital account showed that 1.454,W. had been exproded. The revenue sexiest for the half year showed that 71,2351. had been received, and 33,7501. ezpeoded A Cosec I.r INDIA.—A recent proposition for • renewed census has been made from the Pueueb ; bat the Governor-General thought it was premature to put an order :in force to that effect. Bir John Lawrence is of opinion that nearly all edemas would look upon the masers as baw -1 In some ultimate object, such as increasing taxation, or some evil dodge towards them. The Secretary of State bad not approved of the proposition in take • DOOM at Bombay, and therefore to ormeloded that it (would be LOOK not to move in the matter yet in the Ponied). LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST lA,' IS$4. • TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (1110Tliell 113.1011•1111.) GERMANY. BERLIN, Ammer 15. The semi-official Nord Deutsch; Allgenseiue 7,eitioig of to-day confirms a statement made lately to the effect that Saxony intends to lay the follow ing proposal before the German Diet, viz., that an explanation be demanded of Austria and Prussia in reference to those powers having permitted the King of Denmark to cede rights to them to which he himself had no title. The same journal in a menacing article regards this proposal as an insult to the victors. The ratifications of the Zotherein treaties were exchanged here to-day between Prussia and those German States who have already agreed to the renewal of these treaties. PORTUGAL. LISBON, AUGUST 15. The Federal frigate Niagara has sailed hones. Her destination is unknown. The Portuguese press consider that the dispute with Spain respecting the slaves captured on the African coast will soon be amicably settled. NEW ZEALAND. (MOM OCR OWIt coaararospirr.) AUCKLAND, Jam 7. Since the attack upon the Gate Pa at Tauraega, and its evacuation, of which 1 wrote in my last, nothing of any consequence bah transpired. Some of the natives of Wanganin, urged on by fanatics and excited by the orgies over Captain Lloyd's head, have declared for war ; the outeettlers tied to the town, and preparations were being made for its defence from the expected attack, when the rebels were met by a band of loyal natives, and defeated with a loss of 80 killed on their side and 12 on ours. M. Eely, a Frenchman, was killed ; he and Father Lampiller were in the thick of the fight. About 300 soldiers were sent to Wanganin from Taranaki, and 300 from Queen's Redoubt, Meremere and Koheroa, to Taranaki, they being relieved by a like number of the 3rd Regiment Waikato Militia. Three hundred troops were also sent to Napier for its protection, there being some danger of a rising among the natives there, and from the rather close proximity of the Waikato and Tannings natives. The friendly native chief, William Naylor, of Raglan, has made a claim to a considerable tract of land at Rangiaobia, where Colonel Nixon was wounded, asserting that it formerly belonged to his ancestors, who were driven from it by the Waikatoa. The colony has sustained a severe loss in the death of Colonel Nixon, commanding the Colonial Defence Force sad Cavalry Volunteers, which took place on the 27th May at hie farm at Mangarie, from wounds received in action on the 21st Feb ruary last. It would be difficult to select any gen tleman, officer or civilian, more respected and esteemed than Colonel Nixon. His funeral was attended by a large coucourse of perscus of all ranks, including Generals Sir D. A. Cameron and Galloway. Colonel Nixon was formerly a major in the 39th, and had seen much service in India. A monument is to be erected to his memory. _ _ . . The body of Captain Ring, 18th Roy►l Irish, has been remo►ed from Te Awainatu, where it was tem porarily interred, and buried in the cemetery at Auckland, according to his wish. Huts are being rapidly built in Tilious localities for the winter quarters of the troops. Sir D. Cameron is remaining in town. . . . A serjeant of the Waikato Militia, in chine of an wort, ordered his men, and the prisoner they were escorting, to return to a public-house which they had just left, and because they refused be shot the prisoner in both legs. The poor man is since dead. A storekeeper named M 'Lean, at Pokano, has shot his wife in the breast, causing instant death ; be then shot himself in the cheek, but failed iu putting an end to his life, though he is in a danger ous condition. The natives in the north have been lately doing an extensive trade in Kauri gum, and with the proceeds dealing largely in spirits, which are sup plied to them in spite of the laws to the contrary ; and, as is invariably the case among the aborigines of our colonies, demoralisation, disease, and gradual extermination are the consequences. It is the opinion of some that the best cure will be the aboli tion of the restrictions upon the sale of spirits, upon the principle, I suppoee, that "stolen fruit is sweet." and that when they can have it without difficulty, and on the same terms as the Europeans, they will not care for it. Some gentlemen of capital and influence in Auck land determined some time ago upon establishing a loan and discount company ; but, meeting with some unexpected obstacles, have decided upon forming, instead, a new bank, to be called " The Bank of Auckland." More than half the shares are taken up. The Nelson gold diggings are not so extensive or so productive as was anticipated, and many diggers have left, not being able to secure claim& Rob. bevies are frequent, and hundreds are starving. At the diocesan synod, in April, the bishop, in his excellent opening address, mentioned the small pay of the clergy, and warned his hearers that if an improvement is not made in that of the bishop— which is only 4001. ayear, paid by theCLurch Mis sionary Society—they would experience a difficulty in procuring a successor iu the event of his resigna tion or death. The arrivals from England during the month have been the Lord Clyde, Golconda, Statesman, and Avalanche ; and the barque Sir George Grey, from the Cape of Good Hope, with 82 immigrants. The prim of meat ban fallen to Bd. and 9d. ; with that exception prices of provisions, km, am about the same. Flour is still 301. a ton, having maintained that price through, it is said, a conspi racy on the part of large dealers ; correct accounts of the grain market at California having been sup prtosed. There is every probability of a great de cline in prices. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALLI3..-MONDAY. Members began to master Nearly, doubtless in antid wawa el SOWN spirited betting on the Ebor Handicap, and a witistastory settling on the pest week's racing. The latter breach of business appeared to be carried on uninter ruptedly, but notwithstanding the most tempting offers in the part of /Ayers, they failed to promote speculation, which was almost at a stand still. There was not a feature of the day's transactions deserving of comment nave and stotipt the dispowiou to get on Bungah for the Bt. Lager, Bto 1 haring been taken to about 230f._ Closing prices : - GREAT EBOB HAI6DICAP. - • It to 1 apt Mr. H. Rich's LA lanoaahlre, 4 yra, eat Olb It and off) 4to 1 Mr. G. W Iritz.llllaas nd Raglan, 4 yrr, OW 51b (off. t 1 to 1) 10 to 1 Mr. lAnson's Caller On, 0 yro, gat o.lb (t & off) 33 to 1 Mr. W. E. Buncombe no kimettus, II yin, fiat Mb (off) SS to 1 Mr. Bowt . Weleorne, yre. 7R 101 h (ai ) . MIR to 1 agst Mr. W. TAneon's Blair Atbol (off) to 1 Lord Glasgow'. General Peel (t, ti to 1— Mr. Bowed. Baraaah freely) fa to 1 Mr. Pardoe'a Knight of Snowdon (off) 101 to 1 Baron kothachlas Breeze (off) RADCLIFFE RACES.—MONDAY. TEI Plumps HAlmicsr of 5 nova. rely 3 ft, via 90 'earl. About me Wk.. _ MgT. airs Wilde/v. by Wild Dayrall—Fly ( way, rib Tay) I Yr. J. Warner °ally. 4 yrs, 81t 101 b tßtateley) Dlr. Barber's The Cutler, I yrs, let 10lb (Britton; 3 Betting : 5 to 4 oa Gay, 5 to 2 reek art the others. Woa by half a leugth. A neck between ssoaod and third. PHI BURT PLATS (Handicap) of 40 eon., for ill ages ; whams extra. About three quarters of • mile.. Mr. Berber's Cutaway, by Coatmetiou tem. Yrh ettielb (Bruhn,' Mr. lisadlefs °Woo, 4 yrs, Sat Mb (H. Gilinstastr) 2 Mr. T. Malth's Marmot Asthore. Y yes. ;Ist (Cranshswl S Retrial : sto 4 sgst Cutaway, 6 to 4 apt Omits. Woo by a seek ; throe lengths between aeooadaDd third. Tea DN WILTON CCP (Han.liotp) of 100 son., added to a swsopstakes of 5 sort. each. 3ft ; mood to sire bia minas! sites. About ow, soils aid a half. e ;Mow. ma... -- Mr. T. Cliffs Wildman, 3 yrs, MI 21b (Canyon) Mr. Barbee. Macbeth, 3 yrs, rd 71b Nano also ran. Betting : 5 to 2 oa Wildman, who won by five leugths. Neve° did not pass the poet. TIM SZLUJO HANDICAP of 3 nova. each, with 25 added. Alma three-gunners of n mile. Mr. J. Osborne. Nelly Gray, by the Cure—Nelly Taft, h b, 2 yrs, Oda alb 31r. C. Rich's Blondin, 3 yrs, Sat 31b ,kl. Orinnhan, 2 Mr. Noble as Reparation, 2 yrs. tat ttlb W. Noble) 3 - DirldaMo eiu Betting: 6to 4 on Nally Gray, 4 to 1 apt Bloadin, 5 to 1 apt David. Won by two lengths ; a bad thud. Tha winner was not sold. TWA ALI:AGED HANDICAP PLA7I of 3 sore, each, with 25 added. About ooe mile. Ile. itaadleya Ussiss, Ly Voirodo—Ous, 4 yr•, fist bib (O. Urtmslasw 1 Desumnot's Vanessa, S yrs, Tat bib (Wkneley. 2 Ms. W. Phllllisis !huller lee,; yrs, let (limit t DMlag : 5 to 4 os V••••••, 6 to 4;gat Onion, 10 to 1 apt say ethic Woo by • abort bead ; • bad, thud. BETTING ON THE COURSE. LBO& BANDICAP. I to 1 opt UK Lsoomoltlot (t; 100 to 1 lbooottos THE TWELFTH OP AUGUST. saiLasatras.—Splendid weather, with birds in plenty end strong os the wing, is the sum of the reports we hear from the majority of the shootings in this district. Some of the grounds hare as yet not been shot over, but capitol sport has been had on several moors. Oo Friday the You party of four guns—comprising Mr. Alexaoder Pringle, Sir John Matchbook, Mr. Maqpll Criehtoe, and Mr. David Pringle—bagged 25 brace of grouse and 8 bares. Mr. Mitchell loses, of Stow, on his bill form of William hops, brought down 12 braes to hie single goo. Calerr.—The sport on the various moors tested in this district on the 12th was upon the whole the heat that has been enjoyed on the opening day for a bomber of years. The young broods of grouse are numerous on all the moon,and both old and young bilde have seldom been seen so early in the season in such Ana ootidition. The grouse are strong sad wild, and some difficulty wuexpe fleeced by the most expert marksmen it (trier within gun shot. Friday was an excellent day for shooting ; and Safer. day, though frosty in the morning, turned out equally good. Tliesbundsnoe of grouse may be conosived from the fact that after midday on the 12th, Sir Hugh Hume Campbell. Bart., shot to billows gun 63 brace of grouse. Sir Patrick K. Mur ray, Bart., sad another gentlemen, were very successful on the moors of Ochterts, both on the 12th mid 13th. The Olensurret hills have also afforded Mr. Draper and party good sport, and the prospects of sports men were never more easisfactory in that quarter. Several hours before evening on the 12th, his Royal Higoese the Maharajah Diruleep Singh had bagged on the moors of Loch Kennard Lodge, Grantully. 152 brace of grouse, be sides other game. At Shian Mr. Johnstone shot 15 brace of grouse Lod 1 hare. Os the Gamow* moors. Mr. Russell killed 21 brace of grouse sad 5 hares. On the hill of Inner. geldie Mr. A. C. Dundee bagged 144 brace of grouse in • few boors. At Lamers Mr. James Dunlop killed 24 brace of grounand 4 horse ; sod Master Dunlop shot 7 brace of grouse co Malik moors. Mr. Gomel@ has bad first-class sport on the hill of F•odoch. In the KRIM district all the sportsmen who have been out have also been very successful in bagging grouse and other kinds of game. The number of boxes and hampers of game sent from the railway station to the south on Saturday showed that the slaughter bad been very gnat. Ou the Kinloch and Tanich moors, Messrs. Pearson Kaowles and potty (four guns) killed 124 brace of grouse and bares. Btzcani.—The Twelfth opened very favourably for the sportsmen in the " glens" here, the weather being fine, sad the birds very pieotdsl, but stroog on the wing. We subfois what reports we have bees furoiabed with of the results on Friday :—lovermark, Lodge', five guns, Earl of Dalhousie, 17 braze posse ; !Nor Young, 112 brace grouse, 1 hare, and 1 plover ; Colonel It. Ramsey, 57a brace grouse, sad 1 bare ; C4osel Duodas, 20 brace grouse and 1 plover : Captain Psereth. 861 brace grouse and 1 hare—total to the Ave gums, 592 bead. At Hustil, Letbmot, four guns, Colossi Sir F. Davia, 621 brace grouse, ti bares, and 10 snipes ; dir H. F. Davie, 121 brace grouse. 3 hares, and 1 rabbit ; Sir W. Alexander, 21 brace grow.. ; Mr. Arnaud, 17 braes grouse arid 1 hare—total at Hestia for four guns, 256 bead oa 12th.—Scotsweas. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, ACOUST 15. APPOINTMENT& Assistant Paymaster G. S. Goddard, to the Irresistible. First Clam Assistant Engiseer C. Thompson, to the Urgeat. Sewed Clam Assistant Engineer. T. F. P. Shelley, to the Urgent. CHATHAM. AUGUST 15. SIEGE OPERATIONS BY THE ROYAL ENGINEERS. —This afternoon the sappers and =Mere of the Royal Engineer were engaged in some highly important siege operatic's', having for their object trio destruction of a largo cliff of chalk ►d stones on the banks of the Medway, at Cuatoo, near Rochester. in order to make the exc1....- tics. required in a work of that magnitude the sappers sod miner. have been employed for several weeks peat is sinkiog the neameary shafts, driving the galleries, formai the chambers, in which to deposit the immense weight of powder required to de stroy the cliff. For this purpose four shafts were sunk into the rock, varying in depth from 15 to 62 feet each, end all communicating at the bee by means of gal leries, in which the powder wee deposited. The charges were contained is tin cues, each holdiog 100 lbs. weight„- and the «Aire quantity of powder wee between two and threa tens, or nearly 6.000 lb. weight. The necessary ope rations of •• tamping," kn., having been completed, the whole of the charges were aimultatmously bred by means of the voltaic battery, when the results were of the grandest possible character. The surface of the cliff facing the spec tators was andileely seen to bulge outward, followed mesas taneously by the vast masa being tossed high into the air. and the whole crumbling to the ground—a million toss of rock and chalk being thus dimple/ie.:l. The operations were highly enooseeful, and the whole gamed off without accident. Tea FORI'HCOIIIIIO RllO7llll or VOLUNTIEZER AT Lrvgaroot.—on Saturday next upwards of 5,000 of the Liverpool volunteers. compriaing'every braiselhof theseywice, will eassmble on the race course at Aintree, bear Liverpool, for a greed review and sham tight. and should tbe precut he weather coattails there is little doubt that this review will be one of the most isteresting which has yet taken place in the district. A STILUGOLZ FOB DEATH.—Last eveaing Mr. Payne, the City comber, held an inquiry at the Vestry. hall, Southwark, respecting the death by retard* of Mary Ann Mn... aged 43 yaws. Jobe Nan, No. 3. Blue Anchor-road, Bermondeer, said that on last Saturday more- I The United States man-of-war steamer Kearsarge log at about 8 o'clock be was crossing Loodoo.bridge. A boy d luau ske milled oat to him, " Master, there is • woman going to u`• b to leave Cherbourg co drown hermit" He thee saw the deceased with one log Saturday last for New York. Another United States war over the parapet of the bridge. She was standing on the steamer, about the size of the Sacramento, is expected in middle recess of the centre arch. Witness rushed forward th e B r iti s h Ch a n ne l t o Were the oboe of the Kearsarge. and caught bold of her by the arm. She straggled fear. , A SL7BTICIOCS CsArr. —A correspondent of the fully, tied broke the pipe in witness's mouth. He tried to • pull her back, but he could not do so. He then threw him- n ifree"'"'• J ourna l , writing horn FuYeve on Saturday. sa e: self forward in order to prevent her leaping into the river, —" A reagnitioent and rapid .sailing steamer, with three bat be found that she was dragging him with her. He then funnels, visited the Shannon this day. She proceeded up let her go, sod she fell into the water. Her head was first our noble river to the north.eut of Foyers hluid, where dubed against the stelae work of the bridge. Witum jut she lay at anchor till half-past six o'clock this sun*, saved hie own life. George Mans, No. 10, Great Arthur- . lobes she suddenly steamed westward towards Torbert. street, St. Luke's, a cigar maker, said that the deceased was WhileWhtleatanchor near Foynes a warlike Pert,' landed and aad his wife. For the last eight week, she bad hoes very 111. • med. in q uiries at the laden./ station ' heat a specia l bah' . , She frequently rid she would drown herself, because she for /haw " , sad the' appeared ""edar"' "'"w '" ' a " bad dreadful pains in her beck. Mrs. E. Spe ll er said that wh e t they could not preened by rail to 'inerick. It is the doomed bad a fall downstairs last Thursday. After sappuied that the vessel is a blockade rennet ; and it was that she said to witness, I feel so low apiritod, that I rumoured here that • lieutrant of the celebrated Alabama shall go and kill myself." The coroner haring summed up, Wal "'eat the party who landed at Payne.. S 4" writ i ng the the jury returned a verdict of " Suicide while of unsound above I have ascertained that the steamer use arrived to I waver as immobile supply of clothing to the Confederates mind H . at oasrmarr's Tis choice and strong, moderate from TIM Limerick." In price, and wholesome to use. now advantages lure mewed %twin' Lk:sr:sm. —By a new provision in an for this tea a general preference. It Is mold to packet. by 2,1110 ; bet of par li ament passed last month all brewers' lieenace agetdb--(Adrartiaetuent. I are to expire as the 30th of September in each year. [Stamped, id. Additional.] THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT AT WIMBLEDON. Yesterday morning Mr. William Carter, the coroner for Earl Surrey, resumed the inquiet at the Rose and Crown TIMM. Wimbledon, upon the body of Thomas Cooper, the private of the Coldstream Guard. who was shot while acting as marker during the late arenas of the National Itille Association. It will be remembered that oa Thursday last, when the inquest was opened, Thomas Hulme, a private in the lit batWion of the Coldstream Guards, described what Cooper was doing when the shot struck him. Law Waymen, a cor poral is the same battalion, proved that at two o'clock on the 21st of July, the bong was stopped for an hour, end the Eat stood at " diner " to keep people from firing. Just before hearing at tan accident he law a rifle in the hands of Sergeant Roberta (who was placed under arrest), but be did sot know that be fired the shot which struck Cooper, although be heard an explosion. The signals, he mid, were up at the targets. Another witness examined was Mr. Charles Hall, of the Middlesex Mifle Volunteer Corps, who mid the " running deer " firing point, se well as the bring from other points, could be made to bear upon the place where Cooper was standing. After the medical art. deuce the inquiry was adjourned, as no one was present who saw the shot bred which struck the deceased. Mr. Mackby, bon. solicitor to the Ride Ismociatioo, Oap. tido Mildmay, secretary, aoo. also Mr. Superintendent Belt, were pretest yesterday to watch the proceedings. Mr. G. H. Barber was first called. He sad—l ant a solicitor, midis( at Stanley-house, Addison-road. Ken sip/rtes. On toe 21st of July last. as a volunteer, I was on Wimbledonoomnioo at about t o'clock io the aftersooa at the WI) yards' pool firing point Mr. Charlie Hall was also them to my company. The firing was to conzinenos after dimmer. I looked through a small glees at No. 6 toilet I did not notice say danger flag at No. 6. They were flying at the other targets. I called Mr. Hall's atteution to the goodness of the glass, and ha looked through it. Lientenast Morrison was by me to the right He was in charge of the target No. 6, which was to my left. At the time I heard a shot tired. tad heard it strike a target _Upon that I said to Mr. Hall, " Wall you spot that shot!" He mad* a reply, and I looked through the glass. I did sot see who bred the shot. It appeared to come from the right facing the target. I looked at the target sad noticed the danger Sag lying oo the ground in front of the target No. 6. I had not previously noticed it. I noticed that otter the shot was fired another marker came up and put up the danger flag. I know Sergeant Roberta. Ha was the officer taking the mores. He was about live or aim yards to nir right. He bad nothisg in his hand then. I cannot say that I spoke to any one on the subject of what followed the shot. I did not notice soy other shot fired oo that day from the point. 1 believe the tango was closed. I asked Mr. Hall to spot the shot on account of the controversy that now prevails as to whe ther shot marks can be *nen with a glass on the pasteboard targets. Theft was no flag io front of No. 6 target. 1 went away and roiled with the crowd. I neat saw Sergeant Roberts in the council tent, and I then told what I knew. 1 hay* sever said that bergamot Roberts tired the shot, or that any one admitted baring find it. By • juror—The signal gun had tired at least ten minutes before toe shot. _ . _ The Coroner—Did you hear soy remark made by anyone Auto the shooting having commenced before the signal shot was fired Witu.s—No. _ _ Captain E. li. st. John Mildewy being sworn, said—l am secretary to the Natmaal Rifle Aseociatiou and equerry to the Duke of Cambridge. I Lee at Arundel•villa, Balboni. Oa the 21st Jolly I was cm WiinWeden-commeit. About 3 o'clock I was ie my official teat—the secretary's SODS. this witness, who was closely examined, **id he knew Dallier/ of the matter. Hs said be had come simply to watch the case and Dot to be examined as • tames. _ _ cap tain iu the 85th, now stationed at Shorncliffe. On lb. 21st July I was at Wunbledoe. I was toe of the officers of the regular army appointed by the National Association to awe the regiatries kept and sad orders preserved Molise to the &booting. At about 3 o'clock I was at the 500 yards' pool target, sod bad charge of 1,2, and 3 ranges. At this time the sgual gun bad tired before shooting re.coninseuced. The red drags; signals were Byre( at the tirgeis—at 1,2, 3,4, 6. At all but 6, which was sot visible to him. It was about tea minutes after the gun bred that the accident took place. I beard a shot It appeared to come from the right of me. I got up and looked to see what wee its matter. I did not notice any smoke. The screens between me and the firms would pr that. I thee beard some say there was a man shot. I asked who fired the shot. I did not uk of soy one in particular. I Naked who fired the shot, and Ser geant Roberta said, " I tired the shot." The coroner ordered Sergeant Roberts to be brought into court, and C. plain Milton said be was the man. Captain Milton proceedad—l thiak I said " You fired the shot while the darner Lag was gyiag," bat I teapot swear to it, Ido mot Rona 1 received an easwer frost any one on that point. I did not bear Roberts make the admis sion to any one else. I ordered him to be placed under arrest for tiring a shot while the danger signal was up. Roberta was M e pcwatios to hoer me say that. Ido not know that Roberta made any remark. I made the arrest on the first instance, and Morrison took charge of him. That was on the Bth day, 1 believe, that the shooting had been carried on. . . . . The Coroner—Wen there any printed instructions gives for the shouting ! Waste—The officers of the neonate employed at Wim bledon had been pre lonely instructed in their duties, and were well acquaisted with the rules. No abet should be fired when the equal was up as any of tie nese. The Coroner—Do we uadented that a shot we not to be made at any pertictdar tease; or at any of them ! Wanes—Not at any one of them. The Coroner-1M you know whether Roberta had been seeded there ell the sine days! Warne-1 don't know. That wee the first time I sew him there. The Comma (to Itoberts)—Your name hoe been called into nuestioo and 1 will read you what this gentleman 11111 (evideoce read). Witness—l any add, that when the signal goo was fired the markers ought to bare taken down the denier signals sod gee. Into their huts. la the event of ti.mr Dot beiog ready, the deem flags should have been kept up. The Coroner (to itoberta)—Do you wish to ask any ques tions? Wgeaut Roberta—were not all the sage up at tbe firing point, la additive to the gun having fired! Witneas-1 think two flap ware up, bat I csuinot posi tively wry. The Coroner—Do you suggest any other question! Sergeant Roberta—No, The Coroner (to witoses)—Have you been engaged long in superintending shooting Witness-1 wee ride instructor is 1860 and 1861. _ _ The Cormier— Have you ever kaowo shots to be 'mods whoa signals wars tlyiug st tin targets for soy purpose whatever? WitheeS—No shot should be fired when the red flag was at the target. The Coroner—Than you cahoot say why Roberts should have fired. Wituese—No, I certainly cannot. The Coroner—le the army each a thing is not allowed ! Witoess—No ; it is strictly forbidden. Mr. F. Dammam Munition. being sworn, mid—l am an maign of the 2d battalion of the lst Royal& On the 21st of July 1 was in charge of Nos. 4,5, and 6 target. at Wimbledoo, at the Stki yards pool. About • quarter after three I went there, toe gun leiviog been bred about ten minutes before that time. I noticed the danger flag was dying from No. 6 target. It was put out horizontally in front of the target. Sergeant Roberts told me that the marker at No. 6 was keeping the whole of the ramp waiting. I went round to No. 5 brim; point and told lb. hitiguismian, or sergeant, to wave the red Sag low on the groirod,as • signal for the removal of the danger-beg at the butts. The fatigue less did so. Mr. butter came up and asked me a question re. have to some Mooting, and while easwerisig the question a shot was tired. It was close to me, but there was a good deal of bring going on at that time at other ranges. I en quired who bred the shot, and Sergeant Roberta replied, •• I tired the shot." Roberts said he bad fired about 10 yards to the right hand of No. 6 target to call the marker's &meatiest. Immediately upon dm abot l saw all the danger signals put up. linty there must be something wrong. The Coroner—ls it not a rule that no shot shall be tired while one danger signal can be seen ! Witneas—Yes. The Coroner—Yoa were placed wider arrest, I believe ? Witness—Yes, but I don't kaow why, except that I bad cbarge. I gave no orders for firing the shot. TOO Comaer—Except what Sergeant Roberts said, you can form so opinion why he shot at that tame! Witoese—No. The Cowneer—Do the maskers belong to his own regi meet• DOS. — Yes, I believe they beloog to the Coldstream The Coto's', addresaied Roberta, coiled hie attection to the evidence oit the 'mime day. The amoral atomises were culled and their evideoes reed over. Those who were io the same rediemist with Roberts said they had never heard him use any expresaima of to 'Wier of the makers or to say ma else. Seismal Roberts having bean called forward, Th. Comber rid he would now be allowed, it be thought it prudent to do so, to mike any statormat. He wee mot Wood to make my szplimatios, sod anything be and would be take" down wad need scatbst bias. Aay 'him; be might may would b. • volant•ry sot, and be must use his own discretion. _ Sergeant I:aborts—l have no statement to m►ke. The men who had mud as markers mare called, mad in answer to the foreman of the jury, mid they never knew a shot to be fired to all the atteatioa tithe markers to their duty. Sergeant Roberta, in reply to the oorseer, said be bad no WIUMOMIS to all. The Coroner proceeded to sum up, ukias the jery to set aside all personal fooling is corning to their malls% He [TWOPENCE had read over the evidence , and it would not be advisable I to read it mein. H. gave a sketch of the history of the National Rite Ansociatioo, and called attention to the cif. cumatences uuder which the shooting took plaos on the 2 las of July. and the arrangements made to prevent danger. The bent question for the jury to deteratioe was whether Cooper died in oonsequeoce of a gunshot wound, end whether it wu clear that Roberts, and no one else, tired. If they foiled that I. the affirmative, then tame another important I question, which he would explain. The coroner explained the law bearing upon the ease, and said that if they believed that Roberts disregarded the rules by which he ought to have been guided. it would be their duty to send the matter toa superior court foradjudication. Otherwise they would acquit Sergeant Roberts by finding that death was mused accidentally. The room was then cleared, and after as boar's absence the jury founds verdict of "Homicide by naisadvastare," accompanying it with an mantra that Roberts had been careless. He was discharged amid cheers from the public mumbled. MRS. (LONGWORTM) . YlLvspras AND THE " SA TUIthA Y iffilli." An action for damages, concluding for 3,0001., hes (says the Scotsman) been relied by Nis Longworth against the Saturday Renew, for the attack pubhabed is it on Saturday the 34.1 th July. The pees& of it can be leveed yom thu nederiendenee, which Vas follows : Con. 1. The defenders in this &Mimi are the proprietors of the Saturday Berme, a weekly journal, published in Leodoe. The articles in said journal consist entirely of commente on current meta. sad reviews of books. For the moat part, they are written with great ability, and in a style indicating that their authors am educated gentlemen. The mid journal is much read by the WNW. intelligent classes, and has an extensive circulation in Britain and in the British colonies, and is read in foreign countries also as a leading enamel, of British public opinion. Coe. 2. The pursuer has for several years been involved in • litigation in which she amnia hot right to be declared the wife of William Charles Yelvertoe, mice in her Majesty's Royal Artillery . In 1861, • jury in Dublin affirmed that she is the wife of Major Yelvertos ; and by interlocutor of 18th December, 1862, the First Division of the Court of Session in Scotland found the same fact to be proved. Coo. 3. The said interlocutor of the Court of Session was appealed to to the House of Lords, and oe the 28th July, 1864, the said house, in accordance with the result of the opinions of Lords Wensleydale, Chelmsford, and Kipp down, and in opposition to the opinions of the Lord Chancellor and Lord Brougham, recalled the said inter locutor. In the Saturday Bcoicte published by the de fenders on Saturday, the 30th of July, 1864, the judgment of the House of Lords is commented on and approved of is an article heeded "The Velverton Cam* The conduct sod letters of the pursuer are also commented on un favourably iu said article. The number of the Rtritu, containing said article was sold extensively in Britain, and has bees circulated is various parts of the world. More over, the article in itself was quoted, io whole or in part, by tinny newspapers in England, Scotland, and Ireland. Con. 4. The article throughout abounds in direct or covert attacks upon the pursuer's character. It suggests that, bad she appeared peisonally, she would have enlisted the feelings of that judges in the Home of Lords in the same practical way or by some similar way to that adopted in the case of "an Athenian lady of doubtful fame," referring, it is believed, to Phryoe, the Athenian courtesan, and insinuating, and intending to insinuate that the pursuer is of profligate character or of doubtful fame, or of both. It proceeds so state, falsely and calumniously. that the pursuer's version of what occurred in Ireland was absolutely untrue," sod Manatee that because of her false hood in this version her word is not to be believed. And in damming, and in part condemning, the character of Major Yelvertoo, it states that "he was much MOOD the pursued than the pursuer." At any rata, he gave the lady fair warning. He pointed out that her "ewe would be the re sult of • renewal of their acquaintance, and he gave her the choice of renewing it or not, That renewal was her act, not his." All this is (else in every particular, sod it is especially falai, and is besides calumnious, in respect that it repre sents that her ruin was her owu ace, and was Mimeo by her after warning, which is the meaning and effect of the pas ted. sage g n. —The concluding parer of the article is as fol lows:—" As to Miss Loogworth, we would now say se little as we can. W hen all the world was on bet side—when she was the triumphant object of what are callid Irish ovations, when all Scotland made her virtue" as much an article of Queen Mary's innocence, and when Dearly the whole of England echoed their salutations—we expressed ourselves intelligibly on this lady's lire and character. The highest Englieh tribunal has DOW fully accepted that view which tour years ago was both uticomuicn and unpopular. It were ungenerous to press heavily on any cue who is down ; doubly Ragmen= in the cam of a woman of very remarkable powers, great intellectual accomplish merits, and now labouring under the heavy burden of failure and humiliation. To my that, in our jade. went, she fully deserves her fate, may sound harsh ; but to say much lea were to compromise the interests of truth sod morality. She has a thorny bed to lie os, but she hes made it for herself. And if we express ourselves strongly, it is chiefly because the Leal High Chancellor of England has thought proper, is his judicial capacity, sot only to pronounce • high eulogium on the imallectual capacity displayed in Mies Losgworth's letters, but to declare that their toe. is consistent with honourable courtship.' The interests of morality would, we thlek, he seriously com promised were this jud gment to rest on any higher grounds thee Lord Weetbuiy s opiaion of what nut be the proper style of correspondence between unmarried —or, for the matter of that, between manied—perems. To right thinking perms them is mock is these terrible Maus which is simply loathsome. We have no norm of making a heroine of such • person se Miss Loogworth. She is out of keep* with society, beck se it is and as it ought to Sbe is an advesturess, Lunched into the world nobody knows how, with a previous history which has never been told. She le a Seer de Cheriti, but she meets sad courts adventures little in keeping with semi couventual dress and office. She timers it sod mists it by turns or at once. She is made up of passim sad pro deuce, of hard intellectual vigour and sensuous thought. and feelings. fib. writes as no sexiest woman writes, sad she schemes as no modest woman would scheme. She has reli gious scruples, but they 4o not restrain her from provoking at lam to sin. The best that can be hoped for her is that she will abandon that world which will act most kiedl , by forgetting her, and forgiving her otlenee against society. line. 6.—The said article, as a whole, and putieularly in the passages docessid, is false and calmatous, sad is calculated and intended to represent the pursuer es en im moral, disreputable, immodest person, who was out of keeping with or tribt for society, both es its sades it ought to be; whose conduct was inconsistent with her religions profemion, and was such that she fully deserves failure and humiliation," sod ray; whose letters were in their tone inconsistent with honourable courtship. and were seek as no modest woman would write, and were of • style tot prover either for married or unmarried parties, and were ••simply loathsome" to right-thinking Parson, from their immodesty and immorality —or it makes one or more of these false and calumnious repreesstatioos or insinuation. Although the history of her whole life from childhood was folly investigated, in order that bar character might be assailed, sad was made the subject of lengthy evidence in the proof in the 000 joined 'crops epos which the House of Lads gave judgmest, the said artiste falsely asserts that "she is an adventuress, Lambed into the world nobody knows how, with • previous i history that has never bees to issinoating, and intending to minuate, by this false and ealumoious assertion, that her previous history had bees of so disreputable • character that it could not be told without shocking public decency, or moiling some similar insinuation prejudicial to the pursuer's moral cbsracter. Coe. 7.—The said article, is whole or in part, is of and ooteerting the pursuer, and is false sod mlninnious, and 'mastitis statemette for the making o! which lbws was end is to probable came ; sou the said *Woman' are malicious, and are not juatiliable as fair newspaper com ments npoe proceediogs taking place in a court of jastioe. By the said alatderous statements the pursuer has been greatly injured in her feelings and reputation, and this adios is oecestery to the vindicatios of bet character, and to restore her against patrimonial iejary. Coo. 8. —The defeuslers do not reside in Boothia& bat sum. of mosey due to them bare ben arrested, imriadie tionisfundanda timed, in the heeds of Messrs. Adam ea Charles Black, booksellers and publishers is Edinburgh ; Miura. William Blackwood and Soak bookseller' and publiehere there ; Mesas. Edmonsiew and Douglas. book. sellers and publishers there ; aud Mr. William P. Ninimo, bookseller and publisher there. Gaoes Otrmaos.—Arstovia, Anwar 12.—Last night, about eight o'clock, as Thomas Danny, a farmer, was retuning home after tishiog for eels at Castle Sampson, sod what in the act of washing his feet in a pool of water, his korner, being cff at the time, he was fired at and wounded in the left thigh and both legs, from the elects of which he could not move. and lay on the ground for some 1301.111 until discovered by a woman, who called some neighbours and hod him removed to his owa house, whose ha now lies is • dangerous state. Several grains of shot have been extracted from hi, legs. The constabulary at limulumulla barn,' heard of the oceurrecce proceeded to Downey'. home, who Wanted them it woe a man amid Thema Simpson who fired at him, whom they arrested about eleven o'clock the same night and brought him before Downey, sed be at ones Wailed him. He was the nail day brought Ireton Use resident magistrate, who committed him for further examination to Athlone Bridewell. No motive me be asvigned for this, but that linniseemmid some time ago that any person he teasel tree. paining oe his land he would shoot them. —Prerneit's -- Yesterday (Monday), being the Napoleon Nta day. time was service is the priaaipal cabala, clauschas is Litarpeul II