The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-19 00:00:00

g r ARM° cs..Aitra. F I IT smut. - - -- - Ma-NEW MODEL and WOOD. SOL Infidi 4drost Ehe tarpreso. TO 0011P.ESPONDINT n. Advertisements intended foe The Express" London Evenl Two ng Paper, must be at the °Mon 10, hourerleatreet, by o clock on the day of publication. RAYM AWE. TNT! EYMIINo, TR R I YORTRAIT.-OIIR Ol AMERICAN COUSIN. Maws 80therD. naeketona MrYeaYour. Min laer. —LA II P . Ness end Senor lloragan— And M Y HYSBAN VS GHOST. PZlNCairg. TAB Eviwnio, TOO MUCH OF • GOOD MFG.—LOUIS XI. Mesas Charles Kean, J. Y. Cathcart, Shore, Everett, Raymond, Potter. and Meadows; Mrs. Merles Kean and Misses Chap.. sa.—•ad THAW& )LABILLID. sr. JAMEIrt Ott SATIILDIT EMILIO. UNDER THE ItOBI.—HIS Lor VICTORY. Mew& George mils& Oehler% Dewar ; Mimes Hubertr sad Adams.—And PUDICA AHAB= Stamm& Two NvismnA THN IDOLATolol.—lntertshtments by VW Smithson and J. G. Fads . —OUlt WT LUZ. Mesdames S. Ism an I crattfont —AAA TIMMINS AND ILYS DINAH. —Commence al HIGH WAISII AT LIMOS 1111.1DGI. Tuts Dee —.Month& Th. Afternoon. Th. tom. To.tionitOW—ltorolas, 8h 811.••.. Afternoon, oh- 45131. LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 19. THE PRll4rez of Wr.as is once more among us, happily returned from • round of travel rich in historical associations and memories sacred to Christendom. The sympathetic interest of his countrymen which followed him two years ago to the New World to observe the boldest experiments of national life, has more recently attended him as he approached the historical centres of the great world-religions, and contemplated society in its most ancient and elemental forms. No Prince of his years, even in these days of restless locomotion, has seen so much of the world, or been able to profit by observation of mankind in so many aspects. The nation has recognised in these extended travels the crown of an education worthy of its future Kum, and places their plan among the benefits which it owes to one watchful and provident mind which, if it counsel and guide no more on earth, may not be beyond the reach of our gratitude. But there is a time for all things, and the period of wisest preparing must not be allowed to encroach upon the season of action. We trust we may be permitted to believe that the series of the Plalfei'll prescribed wanderings is now ended, and that he may soon enter upon the public duties proper to his station. The nation would gladly learn that the Panics will not, under present circumstances at least, leave England, but will remain to lighten the cares and cheer the heart of his Royal Mother. The English people, from long habit, rely on their Princes for offices of social life which are both numerous and important. The Qrtsrar is seques tered in the sacred privacy of grief, and no intru sive word or glace will follow her there. But usage has established differences between the members of a family in respect of the period of social inactivity arising from bereavement, and a mourning son customarily returns to active life before his mother quits her seclusion. It is now six months since a heavy blow, felt in everyhouaehold in the realm, removed the members of the Royal Family from public observation, and we have arrived at a period when the absence of a Omni is felt to be peculiarly inconvenient. We are in the midst of an enterprise, voluntarily initiated by ourselves, which has brought hither eminent strangers, to whom we owe the highest rites of hospitality. It is not well that distin joished foreigners 'should arrive in London, per haps trent where t.trt. art and Tioniethkts more, to fine I gaping void in the place of that recognition they obtained elsewhere. The name of the Viceroy of Bovrr has been men tioned ea that of a Prince who should have been received here with more honours than have been awarded to him, and it is known also that other persons of great eminence are coming to see the Exhibition. The Viceroy of Eovrr, however, instead of staying two months with us according to his first intention, is suddenly taking his departure. We are unable to say that the resolution of his Highness is due to dis satisfaction with his position : other and personal reasons may have brought it about. But certainly all who read a fortnight ago the accounts of the entertainment which the Vimmor found at Paris must admit that SAID PADUA will carry away from England an estimate of the national hospitality very different from that which he brought hither from France. There is no obvious reason why advantage I should not be taken of the return of the Prince of Wxxxs to supply as far as possible the deficiency caused by the regretted absence of the SOVIREIGN. The public and social ceremonies and celebrations connected with the international Exhibition are occasions in which the Psuroa may well represent the Quaker. The loyalty of the public would be indulged and gratified, and interests which naturally look up to the Court, but which now languish, would receive a muck-needed impulse. Tea isms of a Special Commission for the trial of persons who have taken part in acts of agrarian violence suggests many painful reflections. The sanguine hope that the greatest evil which in our time has afflicted Ireland had at length died out has been rudely dissipated by late events in cer tain portions of the country. Limerick and Tip perary, during the long reign of Captain Rock, were the special scenes of midnight foray and noonday outrage ; and there, if anywhere, the lurking disposition to lawlessness was likely to keep its most retentive hold. We never were able to see the grounds for the con fidence which others felt, that we had seen the }sat of przedial crimes, because we knew that too many of the mischiefs to which their preva lence was once attributed continued to exist, though in an abated degree. Still we freely own the disappointment and con cern recent atrocities have caused us, in common with others ; and we cannot but com mend the resolution of the Government to use the utmost promptitude the forms of law allow in the attempt to vindicate the majesty of the law. Speedy retribution, so it be not precipitate or pas sionate, has always been found of salutary efficacy in the repression of crimes whose nature is mien tislly contagious. It is necessary to appeal to the popular imagination as well ash the collnscicen asses of ce of the peasantry; and the attenn of al the community, whether listless or sympathetic, needs to be rivetted on the dreadful aspect and inexorable hand of justice occupied in the punishment of such guilt. There is, no doubt, some danger that the credulity of jurors and the garrulity of witnesses may be over-stimulated un consciously by the general excitement of men's minds in the locality to which a special commission is sent; and time was when a danger still greater prevailed—viz, that arising from too keen a desire in those who prosecuted not to be baulked in 4 i.' .. tanX nPEIOSS, - their forensic undertalaisi. Hot . did popular sus pi c ion in fanner days spare the judicial bench. That bench was once the chosen seat of party rule, the entrenched camp of sectarian do mination, the high place of prejudice, partisan ship, and political oppression. The voice of the law sounded like the sound of vengeance ; and the features of justice were reddened and wrinkled ' with ill- s uppressed rage. Terrible traditions are still preserved of the scenes enacted in criminal courts in Ireland under the old rdgime ; and even in our own time, traces have been observable that the ill habits of faction had not been wholly extirpated. Happily for the true interests of society, all this now is changed. The public prosecutor is no longer chosen for his office because he has proved himself elsewhere a fanatic or a firebrand ; and the judge who tries the criminal, whatever his religious or political leanings may be, is rarely, if ever, supposed to betray the recollection of them when presiding in a court of criminal justice. We say this, and we rejoice to be able to say it, irrespective of party or creed ; and we know not any element of good more beneficent or pure, or one to the continued prevalence of which we look forward with more hope for the future condition of Ireland. The mere fact that the supreme tribunals by which questions of life and death are disposed of have ceased to be exclusive in their composition, tends greatly to strengthen the moral weight of every sentence they pronounce. The observance of the same principle of impartiality in the choice of administrative functionaries of every degree contributes potently to the same result. Instead of Orange judges, sheriffs, and jurors, the Catholic peasant accused of Whiteboyism is now brought up in the custody, it may be, of a Catholic sheriff, ar raigned probably before &Catholic judge, and tried by a jury one half of whom are tolerably certain to be professors of the same communion. Occa sionally, no doubt, jurors disagree ; and their dis agreement is sometimes imputed, rightly or wrongly, to the prejudices of creed or clams. But the temporary failure of justice now and then is as nothing compared with the civilizing and humanizing influence of the more excellent way which has gradually come to be established- In the main the guilty are made amenable, and the innocent are acquitted; and what is equally im portant, the public mind is no longer poisoned by doubts and misgivings about the fairness of either conviction or acquittal. One, if not both, of the judges named in the Special Commission which opens this week at Limerick, belongs to the religion of the majority of the people ; and the law advisers of the Crown, under whose direction these excep tional proceedings are about to be taken, are partly of one set of opinions and partly of another. We can afford, there fore, calmly to await the issue, whatever it may be. It is not for us to hazard any conjec ture as to the guilt or innocence of those on whom the dreadful suspicion of direct or indirect compli city has fallen. What we wish to dwell on ratheris the consolatory assuranoe that not only will these unhappy persons have a fair and patient trial, but that all will feel they have bad it. In the frail ness of newly awakened horror and disgust at two or three fearful acts of violence, people are liable to forget the disproportion which, at worst, these atrocities bear to those with which, some five-and twenty years ago, we were but too familiar. Vice and crime of every kind, as a national reproach and a national evil, must, alter all, be estimated comparatively. We loathe the theories and ideas that would ascribe to the merciless necessities of climate, soil, or race the recurring tendencies to evil. We have seen with our own eyes great mitigation and great amendment in agrarianism on the other side of the Channel, and we aro quite sure that it is neither !ust nor wise to countenance the thoughtless and sinister e:," ccielice which we "things are just bad ,„; ever." so metimes hear, This is not true in any sense o f the term, and til!kt it is not true we must say we attribute very much to the more equal spirit of improved laws, and the more h um ane and patient temper of those who administer them. Conn. . WINDBOR CAII.R, Jun 13. The Queen, accompanied by the Prince of Wales and Primer Alice, walked in the grounds this morning. The Right Hoa. Sir George Grey arrived at the Quitle yesterday, sad had so audience of her Majesty. The Countess of Caledon has succeeded Lady Churchill, as Lady in Waiting. The Viceroy of Egypt was seized with sudden indisposition yesterday, which prevented his Highness leaving his yacht, and proceeding to the Turkish Embassy, in London, for the pumas of receiving a deputation from the church of Scot land. The address will therefore be received this day (Thursday) at Woolwich. A deputation, consisting of Mr. Nisbet (churchwardeo) and Mr. S. J. ifyam (vestry clerk), from Spitalfielda Hanson and Mr. Talbot, from Bt. Andrew, Holborn, and Bt. George the Martyr ; M . F W. Shorter, from St. John, at Hackney ; Mr. A. C. Reed and Mr. Tifiln, from Wool wich ; Mr. T. Rsffey, from Lambeth ; Mr. W. Newton, from Mile -mid Old-towa ; and Mr. R. Madding and Be. H. Mitchell (vestry clerk) from Whitechapel, had an interview with the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers, yesterday, at the office of the Poor-law Board, Whitehall. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yester day in the Council-ebamber. On a petition from Aatigna, " Kennington v. Houghton," for leave to appeal, Lord Jus tice Knight Bruce, on the part of their lordships, dismissed the petition with cats. As appeal from Jersey, " Lean priers v. Vibert and others," was heard ez. parte. Au ap peal from Gibraltar, Tarim, v. be Pines and another, " was commend. The lords present were the Lords Justices Knight Bruce 'Bernina; and Sir E. Ryas. Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colonial-office to the Governor of Malts. TifUiSI3AY EVENING, JUNI LATEST INTELLIGENCE. GARIBALDI IN SWITZERLAND. The charming little village of Locarno, in tho canton of Ticino, was a scene of extraordinary excitement on the evening of the Bth. The streets and roads were thronged with an enormous crowd, comprised of inhabitants of every town in the canton and an immense body of peasants. While all was expectancy the booming of a cannon was heard. An immense shout was raised, and the neighbouring mountains re-echoed thou sands of voices, exclaiming " Long live Garibaldi!" The gun was the signal of the debarkation of the conqueror of Varese. At the Crown Hotel, which was decked with Italian and Swiss colours, Garibaldi was called to the bal cony, but, owing to the almost delirious excitement which prevailed, not a word that he said could be heard. At a banquet a splendid Swiss carbine was presented to him by a deputation. In the course of the evening Garibaldi was seen to caress some little children, and this so delighted the spectators that several ladies and young girls surrounded the general and solicited bim to kiss them on the forehead. The account says that lie consented, and that to many of them he expressed the hope that their children would be valiant de fenders of the liberty of their country. The next morning, at 6 o'clock, the shored' of Logo Maggiore were covered with a multitude, who greeted the illustrious general on his embarkation with, if pos sible, even greater enthusiasm than they had dia on the preceding evening. CONVERSAZIONE AT THE ATHEN.HrIN CLUB. The members of the Athenaeum Club held their second conomeszesse last evening in honour of the distin guished foreigners now in London, which was most nume rously attended. The company bllglln to arrive at 10 o'clock, and carriages continued to set down guests until midnight. Amongst the company present were —Hie Serene High ness Prince Frederick of Holstein, the Earl Stanhope, the Earl of Harrowby, his Excellency the Asterism Minister and Mrs. Adams, the Archbishop of York, the Bishop of Nova Scotia, theßishop of Ripoo, the Deana St. Peas, the Bishop of Liandaff, Lord Nerthwiek, the Earl& Gmy, Levi Henni ker, the Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir B. Murchison, Seems Don Cipnini Mostesieo, JesePho Reambelli, Sew, Cini,andCsatellaai; ProkeeorsGottriedltffiler, Plucker,Lis sajons, Cserreak, E. Sums, E. von Melberg, and Cori ; Monsieur§ Bobert,Wolowski, Telamitcheff,ffirjott, J. Stehot, J. Duval, Bps, De Blumer, Bolard, A. We:Menke, J. M. de Poott-Harts. Nicholas Tolimasylo, Monty IA Comte Dukes( de Homey, G. Pim, G. Win, Jordan, C. F. Wears, S. Mamma, Gemmel de Gala, Count MONA de Piet, Viscount de Vila ldaior, Le Comte Auguste Lieukowski, the Boron and Baroness Tweak Font Taurean ; Drs. Von Stearbeie, Schlehmer, Ciuson, Hermann Wedding. Schlesnager, Hoensan. Van Eyck, Itiiiinem, C. Karmarack ; Herr C. Badman, A. Hattgell, Koch, Doetor ; Revs. B. Hawkins, F. Berns, B. Haley, A. Clive, E. Eyre ; Honourable R. Carideo, Alderman Salomon' ; Sirs Stuart Donaldson, L Ryan, H. Parkes, W. Jones, J. Wibon, G. Puny, G. Bask, B. Griffiths, Bern., W. Clay, T. Madden, Wentwoith Dlffie, J. Clarke, J. Fraser, E. Colebrook., F. Goldsestd, J. Be wail. A- Waugh, B. Bony, G. Everett, P.O. Egettos, T. Philippa, D. Brewster, V. Cortes, Bowiend 1151, J. Shaw Leferre, &ed.'. Bowfin ; Doctors Sharpey, Femme, Hunt, Falconer, Pony, Rept, Wbewell, T. Twin, Rooth, F. Haw kins, Carpenter, H. Salter, Rote, Barrett, Perm Black, B. Jones ; MAIRO. 8.. W. E. Forster, T. Entine May, C.R, Joseph Clarke, Falstairn, S. R. Silly, F. Noah, M.P., R. Chambers, Bowman. Chem, Gonad, G. Meadows, White, Claude Webster, Heywood, Weetnissott, Gould, Mylne, Arnett, Curling, L. Barrett, Marshall, Hokisworth, B. Botfield, E. H. Banbury. Bask, and G. K. Rickards ; Rev. A. aim, Archdeacon Musgrave • espial= Pianos, Gamliam, sad Twopenny ; Colossi' AMlerson and Lefroy ; Proteasors Wheetmone, W i lli a mson, Rymer Jones, Part ridge, J. B. Jukes. Sylvester, Meakelyps, sad Ansted. • Tbe company separated shortly before 1 o'clock. The refreshments were served by Gunter, of Holcomb street. The following government notice has been issued at Malta:—" His Excellency the Governor has received the comma& of the Prince of Wales to communicate to the people of Malta how deeply sensible his royal highness bas been of the affectionate manner in which he was received I by them—bow great has been the greacation he expo 'limed from their Weeterfe...ins and Illallimons demonstra tion of loyalty—and how much pleasure it will afford him to take the wheat opportunity, on his arrivalin England, to convey personally to her Majesty the Queen the &141111111011 of their deep attachment to her person, and their devotion to the crown of England•—By command, Vicrox Booms, Chief Secretary to Government.—ralace, Valetta, June 9, 1862." His Royal Highness the General Commanding in•Obief will hold a levee at 1 o'clock, on Tuesday, the 24th instant. The Marquis and Marchioness of Donegall enter- Weed at dinner hot evening, at their residence in Greevenorequaris, his Excellency the Dalian Minister, the Duke of New the Earl sad Countess of Shaftesbury and Lady Victoria Ashley, the Earl and Countess de Grey sa d Ripon, Viscous' and Viscountess Palmerston, Lord and Lady Harriet Ashley, ac. • Lady Leigh's evening party, fixed for the 20th of June, is unavoidably prevented hem taking place, owing to a domestic atlicaioa. Lady Molesworth entertained at dinner lint evening their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess d'Aumale, the Right Hoe. Sir Charles and Lady Mary Wood, Lord and lady Sicelmendals, Lord sod Lady Rivers, the Right Hon. Sir George and Lady Theresa Lewis, Lord and Lady Overdose, Lord Taunton, the Right Hoe. Win. Gladstone, M.P., and Mrs. Gladstone, Yr. Belford, M.P., sed Mrs. HoLford, the Hon. Frederick Daewoo Gower, DIP., and Sir Charles Russell. Later in the evening her ladyship bad an assembly. " Mountaineer" sake why England should call 011 her beet men to die in harness at Calcutta when they might pass the summer in the Himalaya. " thatched cottage in these mountains, with its hedges of the wild white rose and scarlet geranium, its ruagniticeot pines, its morning view of the snowy range, with its pretty English women and rosy children, with English birds sing ing in the woods—is it not a happier summer home than the steam bath of Calcutta, where all Europeans look pale and ghastly, talk of cholera, smallpox, and 1 1 dysentery as habitually as in Ragland we look to the I glees for wet weather, and where our ablest statesmen die lea early death! Wilson, Ritchie, and Lord Ceasing are bad, Mr. Lang is ill, Mr. Bead= has been isdieposed. Colonel Baird Smith is dead, Lady Owning is dead, Lady Wells is dead. Lord and Lady Dalhousie are dead. Lad Auckland and `Sir Henry Hardinge lived at Mullah, after wards en j o ying life, whoa, after a thousand cares, they ,dried home. Sir George Clerk still lives. Lord Gough, Yard Clyde, and now Sir Hugh Rine, all have passed seammen in Simla. Sir Jails Lawrence and Sir Henry Lemma habitually lived en the hills, and the writer of ham is alive only because, whenever he might, he took a holiday au those much loved motiotaiss." Sir George Bowyer's motion for a select com mittee to inquire into the grievances complained of by the persons employed in the Post-glios Department, now stands for the Ist of Jelly. Ou Monday Mr. William Ewart will ask the VW Commissioner of Public Works, w t h e he public are to be aecommodated by the restoration of old, and by a greater number of new mats in Hyde-park and Kea elegton-gardeas, especially round the larger trees therein. On the 27th Mr. William Ewart is to ask the DIONIRWIT of State for the Huse Department, whether con slismadoe will be given to the expediency of establishing bee trade in the hiring of cabs ; allowing the proprietors W charge what they please ; the price of their hire being legibly painted outside their vehicles. A letter from Rome of the 13th says :—" I omit ' tad to speak of the impressice produced on Monday by the intelligeoes of the ministerial triumph. Here great bops. were eutertained that a Derby ministry weld shortly have been seated in power, sad the miaow telegram fell like thunderbolt at the aerial party. Pity it did set arrive a day War, for on Monday his Roamer waived the bishop% sad mug a digestion, I fear, was epoPked. It is well that all political waverers—who, h owe ver, are attached to Protes- Wt principles—should mark this fact; the Papalini place all their hopes in a Derby mini s try, while they dread Lords Palmentos sad Russell." PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Jowv 18. BALLOT AT MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS BILL. Order for second readiog read ; motion mode, and question Lime : " proposed, "That We Lill he now road • mound Amendment proposed. to leave out the word " DOW. " and s the end of the goodies to add the words " upon this day Woe months :"—(Mr. Hopwood I—question1—question tit, That the ward '.ow ' stand part of the question : The house divided—Ayes, 45 ; Noes, 83. AIM AYrton. A. K Oftoon. T. X. Potter, K. Barnes, T. Goidandd, SD 1. H. Redineod, J. Z. Beamtsh. F. B. Hadfield, 0 Roberto', T. J. Krell. Dr, Harbert, J. T. licholdeld. W. Brockleborat, J. Jackson. W. Shelley, Sir J. V. Irlako,l7. A. Sullivan, M. Lannon, NY Talbot, C. E. W. A. Treiarmay , Sir J. (owls, J. . Warner. I. Locke, Weguelin. T. Y. llettatt, G. Whalley, O. H. Herrin D. White, J. 0 adman% R. Wickham, IL W. rept. C. MUSS. peto, Sir S. Y. Smith, Augustus Ponsouby, A. Ooz, W. NOM& Greene, J. Pakenbass, CoL Orey, Sir 0. Papillon, P. 0. Grajaa, Sir IL Parker, Major Heathcote, Str W. Peel, Sir P. Henley, J. W. Philippe. J. H. Henniker, L or d Portman W. H. Heygate, W. 11. Mr ,5. Hill, Lord A. IL Prob. , Lard )1 ipou, B. Puller. C. W. BOlford. IL IL layabout. Vila J 1 = ll k. IA" Buroberston. P. S. Selwyn, C. 1. Kekenich, S. T. Itontersst, CoL Kennard, 11. W. tomes, J. King, J. K. Spooner, 11,. Knatchhull • Huger Stuart, unit-Col. son, B. Talbot, W. C. Leiroy, A. Trollope, tilr J. Leighton, Sir B. Turner, C . Longiteld, IL Upton. Gen. Lopes, SD M. Vandeleur, Col. Lyell, 0. Verner, Sir W. Mainwaring, T. Verney, Sir H. Martin, J. Walcott, Admiral Mlttord,lV. T. Walpole, S. H. Mitahray, J. R. TI m • Nan, Lord Hopwood, Sir.J T. Packs. C. W. Bridges. B. Butler, C. L Childers, H. C. Clifford, OoL Cogan. W. H. Dlhwy.°, L L. Dougtas. fffr C. Doultou, F. Duane, H. Zwleg, H. Z. Forster, C. Forster, W. Z. Adderlay, C. B. Bartlelnt, Cot. Beecron, O. & Ms , Mum, 1. Blanco**. J. G. Boots, LG. Drama" T. W. Bruce, Wr BBurghlel2.ord urrell, 1 Cava, & Cole, Coles. G. H. B. C Cabi ama n, y, T. G. Diuseovabr, W. L Wards. ltujur i g a & raaa. Or P.O. Ilatoovat„. T. 11. Yana, CA. J. W. Tarqabar, Sr Y. lane?, J. /.Bow, B. Teeter, W. 0. Gard, B. & Gamer. W. J. Oeorp,J. Goddard, A. L • Gore, J. N. CHURCH saris. ---- Mr. Sotheron Eatcourt's resolution on Church Bates, to be moved in the Hogue of Commons on Tuesday next, is now constructed as follows : " That the law relating to church wage may be beneficially settled by combining in one measure provisions for each of the following objects:-1. To enable vestries specially sumatowid, and in which owoms shall have a vote by proxy, to transfer from occupiers to owner so much of their liability se regards the repair of their parish church and churchyard: and to make such special rate, if voted by a majority, recoverable by the same process as • rate for regain of highways. 2. To repeal the existleg legal process for eafereiog a compulsory church rate. S. To give facilities for collecting a voluntary rake." Yr. Hodgkiseon will move as an amends:wet, " to have out all the words after the figure • I,' and to add the follow ing words :—' To authorise the levy of • rate or rent in respect of the appropriated potties at the seats in ehnrcber. , but so that no appropriation of as la soy eliorch shall be made to • greater extent than now actually exists.'" The Marquis of Clanricarde intends to call the attention of tat Hosea of Lords, on Monday sort, to the expediency of admitting ataareer and Winton of tier Majesty's superior courts of common law and olcity in Eng land and the oolooiss to practice in the Irish oourts, and of admitting Irish attorneys and solicitors to practice in the Eoglish and colonial court.. ITALY. The Espero of Turin announces that King Victor Emmanuel has granted a pension of 100,000 fr. per annum out of his privy purse to the widow of the 4 Prince of Capua, reduced to much distress by the acts of King Ferdinand of Naples and his son. His Majesty has, moreover, assigned her a suite of apartments in the royal palace of Lucca, and al lowed her the use of the villa of Martha. The Belie of Turin states that the Bishop of Tra pani, having refused to receive the princes, sons of the King of Italy, in his palace on the occasion of their expected visit to that town, the people became so exasperated against the prelate that a disturbance was hourly expected, when the municipality inter fered, and restored tranquillity by assuring the people that the princes should be lodged according to their rank. All the members of the executive council of the Society of Emancipation of Genoa went in a body on the 15th to Belgirate, to hold a conference with General Garibaldi. ROME. A letter from Home says : If the extreme party, at the bead of whom is Cardisal Wiseman, had carried the day, the Roman question would be on the eve of being solved. This party wished for war, immediate war, the major excommunicatiou, the nominal excommunication —it wished an interdict to be placed at once on France and Italy. ()aiding AntoneUi succeeded in placing all radian, apparently at least, to harmony. As first minister he claimed the right, if not to draw op, at all events to indicate the principal points of the address which concerned genseal politics, and one may easily !moist*, in the whole of this address his patient and crafty genius. The Romans are thus, in a certain point of view, very much impressed by the publication of the address. They see themselves threatened with e a eternal *aro goo. The redaction of the strength of the corps cearosfe of occupation, which at any other time would have produced Dere an excellent im premien, and afforded good bops, puma unnoticed. More- 1 over, this measure is in some sort paralysed by another important measure taken recently. The soldiers belonging to the regiments recalled can, if they desire to remain at Rome, enrol themselves in the meats which stay. It follo ws, say the Romans, that the occupation is not on the point of ceasing. As for the Pope, he is always the same—in the morning gay and full of life, two heats later deopairiog and shedding tears. His coriesellor, Oerdinal Aotonelli, is alone impassible. This sensibility of the Pope displays heel( every moment. If he receives an address from the choreic* of America, or of the Pacific Isbads,be weeps; if he hears of a new persecution be weeps again. On the day on which the bishops laid at his fest the produce of the Peter's pesos, he shed abundant tears. Meanwhile be is easily consoled. Two days ego • bishop said, " Holy Father, the temue of St. Peter cannot , be engulfed by the wave s. " The Pope's reply MI as fol lows :—" God has guaranteed the barque el St. Peter, but be has said nothing of the crew." This sawyer may give you an idea of the veriabkeess of the Pope. He is 'Meted to tears ; but if be is able to say a good thing, like that I have quoted, be consoles himself, awdoompleasntly receives the compliments of his visitors. (inures mumanal MEXICO. YADRID, Rom IS. According to intelligence received here from Mexico, Sir Charles Wyke, Commodore Dunlop, and General Doblad o bad signed a treaty satisfy ing the demands of England. The ratifications of the treaty were exchanged at Mexico. - RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, Joss 19. I The Journal de St. Pctershotirg of to-day publishes an imperial decree, authorising the governors of the provinces to proclaim martial law should inoen diarism break out. The sentences of the courts martial are to be confirmed by the governors. Rapine, murder, inoendiarism, and destruction of the crops are punishable with death. THE BRAZILS. RIO DE JANEIRO (via Bordeaux), MAT 25. The Oulu' ministry fell from power on the 21st inst. The opposition, composed of liberals, under the leadership of M. Ottoni, and third part mode rate couservativeq, headed by M. Zacharias Goes de Viuiconoellos, obtained, by • perfect surprise and a subtle parliamentary manoeuvre, • majority of one on the discussion of the address. The Calies ministry may in fact be considered to have lost the day through the absence of four members, who from their own declaration, would have voted in their favour. On being defeated ministers propoeed the disso lution of the chamber, but the Emperor rejected this measure and summoned M. Zacharias to re quest him to form • new cabiuet. This was • difficult undertaking, u the leading members of the opposition and of the third party declined the invitation to form a new government with M. Zacharias. At the end of forty - e i g ht hours, the following list was formed : CONSISVATIVIK—Minister of the Empire, Belabor Zacharias Goes et Vasconcollos ; Minister of Foreign Affairs, Rubor Carhiero de Campos (Senator) ; Minister of Agriculture, Benhor Se et Albn- quergue. LIBILILAUL. —Minister of Finance, Bellboy Dias de O srva iho ( Senator): Minister of Justice, Senhor Fartado ' • Minister of War, Senhor Baron de Porto- Alegre; Minister of Marine, Senhor Josii Bonifseio de Andrade. Wh a t e ver may be the composition of this ministry, tt appears impossible for it to command a majority in the chamber. The very vote by which it came into power proves this. It is besides very I probable that the youngest of the ministers, M. ! • '74;...rt . 1862. .Jose Bonifacio de Andrade, will seriously disagree with the Minister of Finance upon an important question ou the order of the day, relative to the fusion of the banks and banking unity, the Kau ' tion of which affects some important interests• AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN, JuU 19. The Kangaroo, from New York on the 7th instant, has arrived here. She brings 498,914 dollars in specie. On the 17th instant she passed the Arabia, bound west. Her news has been anticipated. BOUTHAYPTON. Jon 19. The North German Lloyd's steamer New York, from New York on the 7th inst., passed Hunt Castle Telegraph Station at 10 a.m. to-day. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (now ova owx PARIS, WIDNIISDAT Emma. A curious mistake was made by Count de Morny yesterday. Notwithstanding the recent and much vaunted reform which gives the Corps Legislatif the power of voting the budget by sections and not by ministries, he put the question in the old way, and the error was not at once perceived by the house. Later, when the mistake was pointed out, Count de Morny took several votes over again. M. Picard spoke very seriously against the abuse introduced by the present government in 1852, for the purpose of rewarding its favourites, of cumulas i five offices, which are prohibited both by the letter and spirit of French law. He showed that, while useful public servants, judges and others, are un derpaid, a sum of four or five millions is expended annually in the illegal reward of certain high functionaries who hold several offices. He abstained generally from men tioning names, but cited as one example of illegality the case of M. Troplong, who cumulates the office of President of the Court of Cessation with the of President of the Semite. It was not and could not be denied that these pluralities are in principle an abuse, but inasmuch as they are sanctioned by a decree of that overruling ye ar 1862 , M. Magna, the government orator, cried out loudly that M. Picard was attacking the constitution. It appears that this question of pluralities has touched a sore place, for M. Grandguillot, Count de Morny's especial protage, is laid on in the Pays to-night to defend them. He says nothing tangible, unless it be that " the question is petty, and that M. Picard is a petty speaker." Abuse of former liberal govern ments is the staple of his article. Apropos of vireinents, or the system of transfer rieg credits voted for one ministry to another — which the French public, trained by habitual pres sure to be thankful for small mercies, has accepted as a less evil than supplementary credits—M.Picard told a capital story yesterday to the Corps Legislatif. He said that a certain prefect, and, moreover, one of the best, being dissatisfied with the sum which the municipal council had voted for furnishing his official residence, obtained a vote of a very large increase of funds for the foundling hospitals of his department. The foundlings, said M. Picard, were not found," and, in their default, the prefect transferred—made a rirement—of all the surplus funds, for the purpose of purchasing ormolu and carved mahogany for his own drawing-rooms. Com paring great things with small, M. Picard was afraid that government, having surplus funds in hand, would deal with them upon an analogous principle, and so th inking be would rather have the old system of supplementary credits, upon the condition that they should be ratified by the cham ber upon the earliest opportunity, than the new invention of eirementa. Admiral J urien de la Gravure arrived in Paris this morning from Mexico. He is to go to-morrow, accompanied by the Minister of Marine, to confer with the Emperor at Fontainebleau. The Emperor came to Paris to-day, to p • reside at ministerial council held at the Tuileries. The Pas t some few days ago wrote a violent article General Prim, which article was re produced in the Moniteur. Ever since, the semi official French prints have daily insinuated that General Prim's conduct in Mexico would be dis avowed by his government, and they have even gene so far as to predict that another commander, General Genet, would be speedily sent with a Spanish force to join General de Lorencez. The official report of the speech of M. Collautes, the Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs, now leaven I no doubt that General Prim's conduct is entirely adopted by his government, and consequently the censure of the Patric and the Moniteur falls not upon the general, but upon the cabinet of Madrid. The Bourse continues to be vary heavy. The Iterate for account left off at yesterday's price, 68fr. 35c., but for cash there was a fall of 30c., the last quotation being 68fr. 15c. Mobilier fell Ur., and the Italian LOOM 16a. The Eastern Railway fell Mr., and the other lines were from Hr. 26c. to 2fr. 50c. lower. Calase Mirbs fell upwards of Mr. (closing at 86fr. Me.), in consequence of the deci sion of the Tribunal of Commerce against the Viscount d'Atiohald, his nominee in the manage went of the Constitutionnel and Pays. Tits Vtcrinow ofr YAWL—His Highness Said pasha, ablenheff by Mr. Lukas& yesterday visited the Royal Animal ef. Wetiwish, and inspected the whole of the Armstrong go factories. The various details manceted with the measfeeture of the weapon ware pointed out by Mr. Anderson, assistant superintendent of the royal gun factories. His highness, after leaving the Arsenal, em barked on board his steam yacht, where he was to remain for the eight M. de Rouher, French Minister of Agriculture sad Public Works, and family, have arrived at amides Hotel. Reports from Brussels give a favourable account of the mower of his Majesty the Bing of the Belgium. He has for a considerable length of time suffered from calculus, a disease which modern surgery has madam& lees frightful, the operation of lithotrity having diminished the amount of suffering which the patient underwent acoord nig to the old tivatment. His Majesty has submitted to so leas than four different operation', each of whish was attended with partial mama ; bat symptoms of a sympa thetic derangement of the pulmonary system having eons. mewed some alarm was created. This has fortunately sub sided in consequence of the more acute sufferings bevies le/maned, waisted by the natural strength of the coestitu hoc of his Majesty. The King of Prussia will proceed about the mid _ _ dle of August to Ostend, when his Majesty will piss, as is ids custom malt year, s few weeks. Twenty-five millions of kenos (ss million sterling) were pad ht to the French Treasury on Tuesday by the flpsoisis minister for women incurred by Fromm in 1823 briagiag Mek Sing Faviimad VII. to Madrid. meta* the (overawes% wise* the Spuisk people led emetbrows, and subverting the eonstitatkm. Tbe satikestiess of the moveutios between Spitin and Tams were eschewed, and a mosipt in full of all dermas givso for that impartial Iserves. This Spanisb indemnity, owning so *previously, will more time *over the present demand. end leave 4000,000dr. over end above for further ovntlogesedss. IM. Limirel, a member of the Society of Arai . amnesties, Ims just been sent to Syria to obliiia • et:Mediae of generating spears, in order to eudesvour to astardiee them ea some parte of the Mediterranean mut. 19, SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO THE METROPOLITAN RAILWAY WORKS. Since the bunting of the Fleet-ditch on Saturday and Sunday last, between Rapstrest and Saffron-hill, great fears have been entertained by the cootnictors of the Metropolitan Railway Tunnel for its safety. From Cterkenwell Workhouse, along the whole length otoria street, the tunnel rum parallel with and iwn.edi f Vic ately eon. tiguous to what is called the new Fleet-sewer I; and much damage was dose to the works of the tunnel on Sunday last. Every precaution, however, was taken by the contractors and their foremen to prevent accident, but in vain. The heavy rains of Tues day last, and which have continued at intervals since. have caused an immense volume of water is the sewer, and early yesterday morning it became evident that unless some nee outlet could be made for the accum ulatin g body of water serious injury would accrue to the works. Just below the workhouse, and running along Bay-street, about a quarter of a mile of lofty brick arching and tunnelling had just been finished, and about two o'clock yesterds) afternoon the pent-up water forced its way into the tunnel to the depth of tea or twelve feet. The bricklayers were at once ordered to leave their work, and as the water was to several puts forcing its way through the sides el the tunnel, emend men were let down in baskets with the view of breads( holes in the brickwork .to admit of the water 'soaping into the excavations oa each side. This had been continued for some time, when it was found that the founda tions of the arches were giving way, and the men were immediately called rip from their dangerous position. The last man bed scarcely been hauled up when the whole of the arches and tunnelling, to the length of several hundred yards, was raised up by the force of the water, and fell in one rams into a hap of rune, the large timbers by which the walls were supported creaking like so meny pieces of firewood. As soon as the duet bad cleared away a scene of greet de struction presented itself. Several sass of ground were covered with huge masses of brickwork and timicusond the water pouring in in all directionmpreuumg all the appearances of a destructive earthquake. As •002 as the eoustermstioe occasioned by the occurrence bad in some measure subsided several hundred labourers were sot to work to divert the course of the sewer into the old Fleet-ditch at the corner of Vine-street ; and rip to a late hour Wit evening wen badly employed in the work. The pa main in rumelrest, Baystreet, Back-bill, end all the adjacent streets, wawa destroyed by the force of the water, which seemed to have unoontrolled possession of the whole district, the cellars of the houses being all inundated to the depth of several feet. in that portion of the tunnel de stroyed were the locomotive and trucks employed in carry ing away the earth from the excavations made, and which now lie buried beneath the ruins. The destruction of pro petty is very great, estimated at several thousand pounds, end will cause a delay in the opening of the railway of at ken three months. At a late hoer lest night the alkali of the contractors, the railway, the pa companies, the New River Company, and the Oommissionen of Sewers, were all on the spot de vising means for staying the destructive power of the water, which was dill pouring in great fosse into that portico of I the tunnel stall elanding, and for the safety of which considerable fears are now entertained. Not a minute hardly elapses without the fall of= portion of the massive brickwork or heavy and this, oombined with the roaring of the water as it comes tubing dews hum the high level, sod the flub" resulting from the seemity of turning off the gas, keeps the zeighbourhood in a non of great excitement. At lle'elock lest night imeneess crowds were assembled looldag at the scene of destruction sod the pugs of men at week ming *SNOW sewer, and • large number el police were remind to keep the toughs who abound in that osighbosnood is any thing like order. LATEST PARTICIILARS.—(THIS Dir.) The ►acounts in the papers this morning give but a faint idea of the great destruction of property ; deed. the extent of the damage does could lordly to realised natil this moruing. The whole el the tattering wall, shoat 30 feet in height and 6 feet I. thicken', with* had been erected with the heat available materiels, together with the massive piles of timber planed as shorn alum the roadway, eztooding from the end of the tassel to the corner at Vice reek about 100 yards in length, is tying indinrieninately sheep of ruins. The amide tis irs wooed to have 116111111 from the deep cutting necessary for the *way loosening the earthwoeloi at the ides of the sewer, which at this spot runs close by the tunnel, causing the crow* of the sewer to collapse. The great volume et water always pouring through the sewer after heavy min was thus enabled to mike in way under the foundation at the battering wall, and the work of this being quite imermi the soil around being of a light loamy description, it ion became s prey to the great body of water every minute &commutating. The pop of navvies who were set to work yesterday to loses • new trench for the purpose of divertiog the mates of the Fleet *ewer into the cowls al the old ditch, will still remains undisturbed. continued their labours dwindle night, sa d it is expected they will be &hie to open • meant nication at each end during the day. Until this is dies there is mo safety for that pestles of the &reheat dal 'Wading, or for the *rah connecting the railway haves Baspetreet sad Crawfosd-pessage. During the night greet quantities of earth, brickwork, old timber were coortently fallisg. Immediately oa *WW I nee the widest has takes place was a few years des shard the burial (rowed cif Bt. Peter's, which ems reseed consequent upon the making of the new Artist. Theis& then ,em sluing in the ground were collected sod alsesdia s mausoleum erected on the spot in an excaystioe impel* made. Lei night this building was struck by the hi% timbers ed the railway, and the upper portions of Is walls shattered to pieces, while the lower pert was kohl by the water from thermic tothe depth of several feet, ed many al the boas, or what remained of them, v we im washed out into the opus eznavation, presenting s o sithedlig time At the time of high tide in the river Thames the ate thaw up this sewer as high en the end of Repined. king heck the regular water of the sewer, and this being Werth 12 o'clock this day, the water wee pouring into the midi the rated many thousand galloon per minute, sad at that OM iit was estimated there were at loam 10 feet depth ti net in the tuned as high up as Hing's-crosa, and which it feared by its faros will materially affect the found d the Hoe. As soon as the navvies are able to dimes di course of the water, pumping engines will be set to id to dear the tunnel and excavations of the water, at and We is dose it will be impossible either to recommence 01 week destroyed, or clear away the ciibris. 31r. Jay, the centric-tor, with a large staff of mimeo end others, bas beta upon the ground since the mcidem ' audthey a ll have emitted themselves u much m peedle e provost any further destruction of property. Tbe 64 lose will fall upon the costractor, although the railway cow pony, from the delay which will be occasioned is the cro . leg of the line, will also suffer to some extent. WILATHIR REPORT.—(TaLB DAY.) TWONs2III I . II 4.3 3 ¶ L L Y. D. r.O. a. 1,, ii iSay ISM 10 TS S.W. 7 s . 4, assiNENN NM N6l B.L $ er I"' It UNTN samosas— 10.97 N U W. 4 o- , PSINIWINI MSS N II &S .W. 4 _ s OsswaS Vaunt* 30.29 SS Sel W.S.W. I 13 - t Quo a N noWN. SO UIS $7 W. 3 e . • LIVERPOOL e I - $ Psillamdr ILS• MI 67 g. .w. : I i emiscou - 1 JERRE MY IR it N.N.W. , 1 MUMS-- PLO SO St N.W. 13 _ I SaIWOMMUI- WU U U N. • Is : tor 1.. DOVE' l5ll IR Et P.N. L tr le^ i UNOSIL 111.14 le U tam. VAINNOIMI . SSA U St N.N.W. . i- : 1 sossamosi. sus as as N. W 1 , SWUM . swum anasowas- SUN NIS N. INEWEIIII TED MID WIT WORE .iiiiCIUMT ,082., LW. so N. sad to LI, Scon.s.so. S.W. to '— to loodsesta, sato to bob. .1' obowsq. rob. N.W. to N. sad Seek Issa.isn. s kW' W. to N.N.W.16 to LW.. straits lo w ttkikovrets Nett. Sao to N., troth to so- W. Coma. WAN' ON * &rate, fine. dente t' lento, W.N.W. to N., strong N.W.Lnot..t.sr. N . to W I% .s W. ...t to Ilittt, SOIL rate fit•A , Tell/ Om. "I. to NICL. Gir= SOPTS-Wt. A S nett abort. to Moderate, rain In placen v tit od .30 N.W. to N.E andbaelt, IL COAST. B.W t tree. o-• teeth to light, slight fight tn above" ran In tglineL Thi Emil mewl • pL hew as to lIPPed and l make the d COWS Cro both. lamp mien heard Neve my a Hoop him Gm He is d Eli feud, marr time mart He h by b