The Express. — London, England, 1864-08-04 00:00:00

ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANITFACTORY, 141. RINJUKITA4VISIET. COVILNT-OARDIN. TORN BROOME; of 1 AZNILETIA-aTign, Me Coviarresa Win have beim led to talon= then vuep oAjit- CHASID the 0000 l of the Est lad 11168 6 U Ut• Wathll2=t *kik* 014 levesiata.-- -11O takes thla ble wasetierThiat I= aelaiowlakt:see n trelhe WM gatea u. aM especet bestowed so the bkie arm 14 11121111171,813LUT, COVECT-GAZDIRf. THE LOCH, MOOR, and MOUNTAIN TOURIST and , TRAVELLING 817ITIL Three admen la an the new " Bett l'ailri nhe an ever and more than ever." at ALPRED 116E8 IMRE, re, Breolwareet, nanovar 4 Mtleta Removed freer Boodeereet. istablnhed NEGRETrI and ZAMBRA'S One Guinea and Two Golsen ?lUD GUMMI and nuscons are War naiad a. un ri valled fat prow AM belllYser. 4211. la can complete. lintionawdem. LC.; In* 11.4arat-areet. W. ; iiJ. Fadden% ; and UrMai ranee. R DOCTOR, wbat do you advise? I , SEAR DOCTOR, Alfred Melkea °moods . stammer& to lIVA/Ilr, COVINT-GAILLIKN, bear some charroini linen & order ooe of their capitol chops and nsagnincent potatoes, and that Is the beat advice I can give yen. Eke Orpreoo. TO 0011111PONDI1ITS. MbarCanton's Wanda! bxt " Ilse ibyras" Dial= limbs Tanen and be i le albs. 111. beamtbalresk by Tye *Vatic ce lie day og pabicalas. 191,1210165& Tan Nowlin. HORS crawl; LUCK. Mr. D. llvarey. And THE STREETS OF LONDON. Morro. I. W. Ray, David Fisher, D. Murray, J. Nelson. N. Forrester, and H. Mallon Mrs. H. Manion, Minn Barnett and Gwynn". ILTANALL Till S. Tag ILLVI OF CRIME - flinging by Needathas Inaebbal, Montana, and Mr. H. Baker.—Dancing by Mdlle. C. Otephan.—Aad TR' FALLIMAN. Wen WATER AT Wino! Biumia 1133 aiIa.T.TXIII 3 3. To-hoosaw Moralse. 3h. 40i.....Mtvies" LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. Tut Coroner's jury has finished its investiga tion of the circumstances attending the violent death of ROSINA BISHOP at Somers Town, and has come to the conclusion that she was murdered by bet paramour, JAMES BROWN. Since the dis covery of the woman's body there has not been any doubt about the matter ; and as Baow& had pre viously committed suicide, the jury had little more to do than to verify the known facts. The evidence taken as a whole presents oue of the completeat pictures of what may be called the besotted life ever offered to the public. A dread ful crime has been committed, chiefly because both the murderer and his victim were too muddled and stupified by low and vicious habits to overcome or remove the small difficulties in the way of their living in peace. BROWN, who was 56 years of age, had a wife and child whom he had deserted ; and BISHOP, who was 40 years old, had • husband who before the murder had not seen her for nine years. BROWN was a carpenter, and BISHOP carried on some petty private trade by which she was able to get her own living. How the two came first to live together is not known ; but it appears that having severally forfeited the respect of their friends, they had come to consider them selves thrown by circumstances upon each other. Both were given to habits of intemperance, and were accustomed to vent upon one another the inward gnawing dissatisfaction which always follows self-indulgence. The neighbours say, they were continually gnirrelling. If they had been man and wife the law which bound them together might have borne the blame of their unhappiness ; but a common wretchedness appears to have been the bond of their lives, as it was the cause of their deaths. The woman is said to have been good looking, and BROWN suspected her of maintaining an intimacy with another man. On the morning of Tuesday, July 19, they were seen together by the neighbours in the yard at the beck of the house "on the best of terms." About 1 o'clock of the same day, at which hour they were both in the back kitchen, they bad an altercation, and then a lodger named LOADER, who was in the front kitchen, heard her scream loudly, as if in great agony, and fall heavily on the floor. After that, no one saw her alive, unless this same woman LOADER did. BROWN gave out that Humor, of her own accord, had gone away for good, and related several incidents of her depar ture—how that she snapped her fingers and made faces at him in the street. At 4 o'clock on the same day he took tea with the lodger in the front kitchen. On Wednesday and Thursday he was at times about the house, and then was absent until Saturday evening. On Sunday be dined with his lodgers, the Losnzaa, and after dinner sat for a time in the sum mer-house in the back yard. This was the last time he wad seen alive. All this while the murdered body of ROSINA BISHOP was decomposing in the coalhole, and her disappearance was being discussed by the neighbours. From their evidence before the Coroner it is clear that the woman kunst' knew much more of the dreadful affair than she bad been willing to state to the Court. She had told them that after the screams BROWN bad come to her and asked her to fetch some beer ; that she did so, and returning with it saw ROEINA BISHOP bleeding on the ground, and offered to fetch water to wash her face, which Baows refused to permit her to do. She also said that before fetching the beer she said to BROWN, "My GOD, BROViti, are " you murdering the woman f " Another neigh bour, a married woman living with her husband, deposed that LOADER had said to her that she was so upset at the eight of the blood that "she was " obliged to have three-ha'porth of gin to settle " her nerven." Mrs. LOADER attempted to deny the accuracy of these reports of her conversations ; but the testimony of several witnesses was opposed to hers, and at last she blamed her excited memory for the defect& of her story. These discrepancies are only of interest as showing the benumbing effects of certain habits of life. BROWN had celebrated the murder by • libation of beer, and here was • woman, who it is evident believed in the murder of her house hold companion, which, indeed, she had almost seen, and who bad an evident pity for the victim, nevertheless remaining in the house with the mur derer, for whom she had no special friendship, talking to him, fetching his beer, taking meals with him, and suppressing the physical homer which she could not help feeling with " three " heporth of gin." But for the hot weather the dreadful facts mieit have been concealed a little longer, but the progress of decomposition forced an inquiry. BRowN's rooms were broken open on the Monday following the murder, and there were found in the parlour his dead body suspended by • cord, and in the coal-cellar that of limits* Butner doubled up and the skull bettered in with his hatchet. The mystery was at an end. We have had murders more exciting from the powerful passion or the deep calculations they revealed, but very few which upon reflection seem sadder, because of its connexion with causes operating, it is to be feared, constantly and on a large scale in the lower strata of society, and tending to destroy all sense of the sacredness of human life. We rejoice to bear that the Bible Society's agent at Coeetestisople has ieformed the committee that the meet reprieves romeorea there were taken leithoet the knowledge d the Salton, and all is now set right. —Ascent BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. By the arrival of time Mails we have 'reedited tatters sad papers from Calcutta to Jose 30, and from Bombay to July 9. INDIA. The Calcutta Englishman's Overland Mail, under the heed " Money Market," says :—" There has been generally a dull time since our last. The Bank rates have not been altered and accommoda tion is obtained as required. Exchange evinces a slight improvement and the produce market begins to show a little more activity as the opening of the rivers brings down produos. Securities also are dull with a slightly downward tendency. The share market is more active and all bank shock is firm. Shares in Indigo Asexiation are looking up, and generally there is a brisk business doing at improving prices." Acoording to the same journal, the last news from the troubled quarter of Bhootan is that Tampa Penlow has returned from Toengso to Punakba, and joined the Ermlah in an inquiry into the conduct of the Penlow of Pent for having treated the British in a friendly spirit. He has also entered into a consultation with regard to offensive and defensive operations. The Mann* has also opened his mouth on the subject, and addressed a letter to the Dhurmraj of Thibet, mentioning the visit of the English mission and its conduct, and the belief of the Blio tanese that the mission were merely spies examining the country ; he also stated his fears of invaaion, and asked for asaistance. The Thibet Dhurmraj replied that he knew the English were covetous of the jungle tracts of Bhootan, and impious in their desire to shed innocent blood. He, however, as sured the Bhotan chief that the English would not invade his country, and, if they did, that he would help him. It is rumoured, says the Englishman, that Pro fessor Oldham is to make a survey of the coal-fields of Assam next cold season. If found in paying quan tities, the probability is that the government will at once place still greater restrictions on the already far too rapidly increasing influx of settlers, which has been found to tend greatly to hamper that policy of "developing the resources" which the government initiated, and to which it intends, through evil report and good report, to adhere. Recent letterb from Nagpore state that the Chief Commissioner of the Central Provinces, having been struck with the extent and richness of the archnological remains scattered throughout his satrapy, has founded an antiquarian society, which it is proposed to affiliate to the Asiatic Society in Bengal, in the same way as a somewhat similar so ciety was formed a short time ago in the Punjab. With regard to Bhootan the Bombay Gazette Uri : It le sow stated that Sir John Lawrence will certainly not seed a British force into Bhootan to tone: the country, unless the Bboolias demand the fulfilment of the humiliat leg treaty they extorted from the Governor-General's envoy ; and that the only method which the government of India will adopt Marro the insult offend to Mr. Ede& will be to seise the meaty of wrath didrien nevenient to the frontier, whirr bare hitherto paid Liras to lihootao. The Bombay Times says : I Hie Eseellesey the Viceroy and Governor-General held Darter at Simla on the 15th Jon for the reception of the chiefs of the Hill States between the Sutlej and Junink His eneffeney admired she &rambled chiefs in their venreedir leagerge, with great fluency ►nd vigour. lo cresequence of this the admonitions and counsels of the gannior-grearal have found their way amongst the people as they never would have done if they had been stammer lusty peraplusen and diluted by an interpreter. Hie ex cellency @amended their loyalty, sad instructed them bow to inspire their defeadseta and pots with it. The same journal observes : The report has sew goes forth from Simla with some show of authority, that the commander-in.ellief, Sir Hugh Bole, will leave India in Gabber. Of corns there is mute sprieulatiou as to who will be his enoosesor in office. His excellency and the members of the Imperial Council will return to Caketta in the odd ewer for legislative work. It is probable that, en route, his excellency will carry oat a programmes, which he is known to have prepared, for ore or two brief sittings of the council, and • eerie@ of durbars La the provinces. The ietimatim that Lady Lawmen will arrive in India in November text is retorted as an assurance of the vieerey's intrados to stay his whole term of office in the coaster if his health permit. The Bombay Times contains also the following account of an accident on the Great Indian Penin sular Railway : The morning pausimpr up-train from Kumar", from which place it started at 3 a.m. se the 27th June, met with a serious accideet at 4.30 a.m. about four miles from literals, on the Madded side, and about 10 miles from Cellian. The train consisted of me first-clam three see:led-clam and eight third-class carriages, and two breaks, the whole of which were totally mashed. with the exception of two third clim carriages and the rear break. The engine toppled over on her aide, and was partly buried I. the mod. The mocidsat resulted is the lees of 15 lives, satires, all realm Eighteen proms have bees seriously injured, ammo( whom woe a Euro. peso fireman of the name of Bump, who lied his thigh fractured, the rest being Bisdoes. One native female had both her arms broken; and Joseph Prime, a European guard, led one of his OM A Porte. gases, as inspector of water cranes, was severely in jured in the cheekbone. The mooed guard of the train, Codes, received several severe bruises. The driver of the train reamed unhurt. The immediate muse of the un fortunate occurnmes was the washing away by the rains of the earthwork over a culvert. The moment the catastrophe ocentred, Mr. P. Grope, superintendent's clerk at the Elio sawnl dation, who was a passenger, jumped out of the car riage, and ran to the Titwalla station to telegraph for moist ince. This be did at some permed risk, for the water covered the line. A number of convicts, who were in cue of the third-class earring's, escaped without injury. ' "The great Back Bay Reclamation Scheme, Bom bay," says the Bombay Times, " is fairly launched, and under auspices that are unprecedented in the his tory of commerce. The shares were allotted on the 2nd inst., and have already risen in the market to a premium of re. 30,000. On the Sib instant, 400 shares which had been reserved for government, but subsequently declined, were pet up to public auction. The offer of such a large number of shares to public competition was in keeping with the public spirit that has all along been evinced by the promote!' of the scheme, the Hon. M. Scott and Messrs. Gavin Steele and Cowasjee Jehangir. The sale was one of the most remarkable sights Tau ENFltlit ' S or MILTIOO AND THE INKJET- lever presented in the oommercial world. The TANTS OF POLIBIA. —The Empress of Metier:). happening W original priori of the shares of the company was be at Puebla oo her birthday addressed the followiog letter I fixed et n. 10.000. The first share sold at the to the prefect of that town :—"Sir.—l am happy to fled myself at Puebla no the first birthday which I pass far (rem auction was knocked down at a premium of my old country. Such a day u for all a day of finnhailol6oa, re.. 25,000. The lowest price realised at the and those recollections would be for me moat painful the affection, attentions, sad proofs of sympathy of which ; sale was rs. 24,000 premium, and the highest lam the o'nject at Puebla did sot remind me that lam ! R 35,000. The average profit on the shares is my new country in the midst of my own people. Sur rounded by friends, and aotompealed by my Wowed ha- twain re. 26,345 per share, and the aggregate profit Amid. I have so lasers for nohow sad I eve ra. 1,06,00,000, or 1,060,0001. The company thus thanks to " who be e /meg" me thee far, b y starts with a reserve fund of 50 cent. on its to Him fervent prayers for the happiesee of a country which per Yto be heeosforth my own. Loot since united in sympa- proposed capital. The enterprise is one of the thy with the Mexicaaa, I am so sew by more powerful and' greatest magnitude, and it is in the hands of our sweeter bond., those of gratitude. It is say desire, air, that the poor of thin city should share the joy I feel in being r ablest and wealthiest Mimeos. The scheme itself smoept you. I thwrofer• seed you 7 . ooo .,_Mastrt2,_from_. and the results of the public sale of shares on the ma pi y uu. puree th . • riin You ous will ama ds a vot w e h r th era wkwat to awe re pair s the y , 6th Mat, afford a striking illustration of the wealth The poor who are nowdeprived of that asylem veal thee be and public spirit of this great city, and an indica able to return to it. .teen, MmaN'ir le Pmf!'t , lion of the commercial career on which it has en countrywomen of Puebla that they possess my affective and always will do so. Cimatorra." tered." -\l - 1 C 9 . I e l 's, I 1 ' '". ' prue . ' • AL ASIA. GRK/ 'A. - -- "V -,, ~ ~ Qom" ilatetat ' s yBssys: r IP t• 'ST 4, • 00' • • • -4 . FROM PARIS. re ous mut comm.- - PAWN. Wzoniou.T Evnaza. , - "Mee LMd intelligenos from Central Agfa is elated the the Jane from °shook sad is highly impaelost. On the 14th Web, littiter Jamss i .the Orragaimionse of Regiment, »mind a letter froth Baehr Nalsomed Buffo* Lea, as amain' that on the Ind Jens a phrased battle had been fought at Baegab, near Demessa, between the Amegr's troops, who were 30,000 strong. ebb 46 gam, met his brother lishornrid Abel Shea, who forms amounted to about the same number of men end 90 gas. Abel Khan wag defeated with the loss of 2,000 met kilo& 4,000 taken prisoners, and a peat portion of his artillery and amp equipage. The AISIONed army bed about 2,000 manaltim. The defeated Birder escaped, and was, by bet amounts, asking for Balkh. Mahomed Ulm Khan, another rebellious brother of ties Amber of Oabool, who had to dy from Boomer in Nay last, after sofferlog a most ignominious defeat, la still lying perdu at Hamel Modes, within the British territories. The great bottle of the Ind Jane appeals to have been eommenced by the artillery out both sides, which kept pounding away for several hours until the troops became impatient and closed with each other in a hand-to-haled encounter with the sword and dagger, which very speedily brought the contest to as hone. Both armies fought des perately, but victory declared for the Ames of Cahoot, and some two or three thousand of Afoul Khan's men went over to his brother; the remainder retreating in wild disorder, leaving their rum and everything they could not carry behind them. The victory was rasa plots, and the Amser hag celebrated it with great rot obing. sad illumination in his capital of ClabooL The neck of the rebellion seems to be fairly broken, sad it Is probable there will now be pease in Affslaseistan for some time to come, as the from brought midget the Amser by both his brothels are either destroyed or for the most part amsigmasted with has owe troops. Share Mohamed Alli has exhibited =eh An article in the Moniteur, on the subject of the Hotel Dieu, was evidently written by she Prefect of the Seine himself on the spur of the moment when the Emperor's Vichy letter first met his eye. , It betrays vexation and surprise, and is, in point of fact, a respectful reply to the imperial censure. Although it metal:int by saying that the Prefect of the Seine will, "before long," be in a position to fulfil the generous intentions of the Emperor, the whole scope of the article goes to show that nothing is yet decided, either with regard to the site or the plan of the new hospital to bear the old sacred name of the Hotel Dieu, and that, in point of fact, Peeing that the hospital service of Paris has been of late considerably augmented, there is no great hurry about the erection of a monument which, although it is to be dedicated to suffering humanity, is only urgently wanted as an ornament to the metropolis, and an additional ray of glory for the crown of Napoleon. The main excuses of M. Reutemann for the delay with which he is impliedly charged are that a committee of inquiry has long been sitting, and, with a view to introduce every modern perfection into the new Hotel Dien, has collected hospital statistics from all parts of Europe ; that it is extremely difficult to find a site without either spoiling the symmetry of the approaches to the cathedral of Notre Dame, or removing the hospital too far from its present central position. But while all these questions are under consideration, Pd. Hausmann (for I presume him to be the author of the article) says that the present Hotel Dieu has been provi sionally enfaiged, and that at this moment the hospitals of Paris take° together make up double the number of beds which they did when the pro ject of demolishing the present Hotel Dieu and building another was first started. At the same time the removal of certain hospitals from parts of Paris where land is dear to suburban districts which are more healthy has been a means of supplying funds which will materially aid in the construction of the new Hotel Dien. This article must increase the difficulty which I am sure your readers must have already felt in seeing any reasonable connexion between delaying the completion of the Opera, now in a very advanced stage, and hastening the erection of the Hotel Dieu, the foundation stone of which is not yet laid. It is not, you will observe, proposed to transfer any funds from the Opera to the hospital. The Vichy " idea," confessed by its august author t) have " no practical advantage," but only a " moral " one, is, as I submit, not merely senti mental and ostentatious, but substantially unwise and mischievous. If, which few are disposed to dispute, the new Opera is in itself a good thing, by all means let it be completed out of band. Con tractors, artists, musicians, neighbouring proprie tors, have made their calculations upon the assump tion that the works would go on according to a pre conceived plan. To delay them by such an un certain measure as the erection of another building in regard to which nothing is decided, can only do harm and lead to waste of capital and labour. The Moniteur is compelled to make the amends honorable for a flagrant illegality which it committed the other day in publishing a report of the Advo cate General's speech in the affair of the poly graph correspondents. The law says that no report of press prosecutions shall be published save the judgment alone, and in the eye of the law the Moniteur is a newspaper just like any other. The editor of the official journal has now been reminded of this fact by the Precursor Imperial, who sent for him to the parquet, and called his attention to the decree of Feb. 17, 1852. The Moniteur in now making this announcement is careful to add, with a view of giving the authorities credit for impartiality, that the same course ban often been taken with regard to other journals. So it has sometimes ; but other journals have been more often warned or prosecuted for such offences. The precedent now made is, however, a valuable one, and may perhaps be found embarrassing some day, for the Monifeur is in the constant habit of setting itself above law. It has been pointed out over and over again that political articles in the non-official part of the Moniteur ought to be signed by the writers of them, but they never are. Before it was made legal to publish reports of debates in the Senate the Moniteur now and then, arbitrarily and capriciously, took upon itself to give particular speeches. A series of precedents had taught the public to believe that the Moniteur was irresponsible to the common law, and now we find, upon its own confession, that it is in reality just in the same case with any ordinary newspaper. determinatica. military skill. and personal comscre—virtnee that ant always appreciated by a seeal-harbarena peopla snob aa he has been called upon to rule over. SPAIN. The Contemportiodio of Madrid gives the follow ing particulars relating to the conspiracy at Hayti mentioned in a telegraphic despatch : The riling which has just been 'impressed at Putt.- Principe had ramifications In the northern part al the General Oge-Longuefasse, the principal instigator, Whig beet summered to Polito-Principe to give an ac count a/ his conduct, mewed from Oape Hayti's' on the kith Jane, on finding bizimelf deserted lw all his moan pliee• He vas declared a traitor cad outlawed by • decree of President Gerard dated 22nd Jane. General tranquillity antiwar to prevail at Hayti ; as to the pro visos of Santa Domino, the Haytian authorities maintain the severest measures for provost/lig the Dominic's' from punier to Santo Domingo by Hayti, and for intercepting ell intercourse Wilma the rebels mid the liaytianie for the trade in tobacco and cattle. (irCilltlVll TELSOILAML) The name of the stockbroker who committed suicide last week was Michelin. He was not in sane, as reported, bat destroyed himself on account of domestic unhappiness. The Temps compl►ins, and mentions the fact as an illustration of the state of the French press in 1864, that the news was published exclusively by the semi-otticial journal the Pays, while the other newspapers were "invited" by the director of the press to say nothing about it. The Pays proposes to show to-morrow that the facts and figures put forward in the House of Com mons by Mr. Layard on the Mexican question are "a prodigy of inaccuracy and misrepresentation." M. Rouber, with his family, is now at Milan. At the house of Count Vimercati, at ifirabellino, i he bad an interview with Prince Humbert. A journal devoted to cookery, and called the Gastropki/e, ban been started at Angers. The editor is the head cook at the hostelry of the Chevy,' Blanc lin that old town. The Bourse was heavy at the close. Rente fell bc. and Mobilier Ur. 1 , :A ItS ti G Cbt Intim OSBORNE, Amon 3. The Queen and Princess Louise, attended by Lady Amen* 8117litlineild+Odidedd the Bud. Akfitsif lbw* est - _ . _ The PAM'S and Priori. et Welei,indPrieeendPriaorat Louie onion% ended Is the royal yacht Fairy. The Bishop of Rupert's land had an ioterview with the Right Hoc. Edward Cardwell, at the Colosial-ellee pwierday. Theocrat end VLewata Pairsesekaa left tows yeeten clay for Waned Abbsy. the seat of °weal Beaver* in Nceihanaptaeahne. A derMatiaa from the massigara of the Beath Metro. valise NIA'S &hod, otaiiietiscal Mr. B. Emma (aUM. iota), Mr. G. S. freeman (vireehairees), Mr. J. Gowen, Mr. J. W. eta, Mr. F. W. Daum sad Mr. J. Bingo (dirk) bad ma interview with the EWA Bee- Q P. Valiant, at the office of the Potmlaw Boma, Whitehall, yestamity. - - - - - . --- --..- Despatches were received yesterday g the Colonial-cam tram the Governor el Quads. Demotes. were mat to the Governor. ef Otbrallsr, Malts, tharlos. lime Kong, awl Lhasa. 'WNW: LEOPOLD AT BISHOPS WALTHAM. (THIS DAY.) (IT ILICTIIO TZLZOILPIL) SOUTHAMPTON. THITESDAY, Noon. Prince Leopold has just left here in a special train for Bishop's Waltham to lay the friadation Mime of the infirmary there. He was acoonipaaisd by Priam Loels ' of Hese. _ . The crew of the Turkish lise.et•batile ship lylag ie the docks manned the yards u their royal Women paned them His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales has cesdasenbled to inaugurate the statue erected by voluntary contribution, on the ground' of the Licensed Vietnallers Asylum, Old Kent-read, to the memory of his illustrious and beloved father, his Royal Highness the late Pewee Consort, and has named 12 o'clock on Tuesday nest, the Pth blatant, for that purpose. Thos Prince of Wales neon& bis late father as patron of the institution. The figure of his royal highness is of pure Carrara marble, and Is upwards of eight feet high ; the pedestal on which it rests being a solid block of Sicilian marble, the weight of whidh is tea ton, and its height a Uteri over six feet ; the whole stand _ _ . ingupon a (rani; base of • foot and a half in thickness. The memorial itself is consequently little short of 16 feat in height. His royal highness la represented in the oar twite in which be apreamd when laying the foundation stone of the " Albert" wing, and appears in the act of replying to the address which was then presented to him one hand is resting on a part of a Corinthi►n column, whilst the other holds • scroll. The whole was deigned and executed by Mr. Thomas Earls. of Vincent-street, Brassylos, ►t a oast d between 600 sad 700 guitars. The Right Hon. Sir Ger. Grey is detained in Landes. from slight illocmst his mildest:* in Woo-square. The Right Hoe. Edwd. Cardwell. M.P., Secretary of State for the Colonies, will °actions is London to do duty as Suntory of Setts. _ _ _ The Duke of Newcastle has, since his but relapse, shout ten days ego, more or less fluctuated. His grace has, however, improved within the past three days, and, if be oratinues to regain stream* will remove neat week to Clamber. The Duchess Dowager of Sutherland has arrived at Hanover from Berlin. The Duchess of Sotomayer and family have arrived at }hurley's Hotel horn Madrid. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne left lowa ea Tuesday on a visit to their estates in Ireland. The Marquis and Marchioness of Aberoorn have left Beaedesert, sear Lichfield, for Baree's Court, their seat in Lrehmd. The Marquis de Cana Iruja, accompanied by the ICI Marquis de le Rocco, has arrived at Maurigy's Hotg from Stoueyhurst, Laneashink The Countess of Shaftesbury and Ladies Victoria and Coestseire dahley have left town for St. Giles's, sad next week go as a tour is Germany. The Countess Cowley and Lady Feodorowna Wellesley arrived as Monday lest at the Belida Rasheasy at Paris, freer Lanka. The Count and Countess de Flahault and Hon. Me. do Flahault have left their residesc• is Paseadilly for their seat, Noires Coda, in floothend. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston left town yesterday for De!aped Abbey, the seat of Gess& Bonner* in Northamptonshire. Viscount and Viscountess de Veeci and the Mimes View left Carltoci.lnotteeterrace on Tsselley lest, on a tour of 'nets in Scotland, before they go to their seat in Ireland for the autumn rooothe. We may axnounce that Lady Victoria Scott, elders daughter of the Doke and Duchess of Booreleoch, in engaged to be married to Lord Schoenberg Kerr, sort brother of the Marquis of Lothian. Lord and Lady Burghley have taken up their residence at Ryas, Isle of Wight, for the yachting season. The Noble lord, as vieneommodore of the Royal Victoria Yacht Squadron, will remain to the end of the season. Lady Cecilia Bingham gave birth to a son yes terday measiog, at No. 50, Peetland-plasa lien ladyship and bill 1111•00 era programing favourably. His Excellency the Hon. G. S. Jerningham, Minister Plesipotentiary at the Case , of Sweden, has ar rived at Ninnies Hotel from Stockholm. Ma. JUSTICE Wudiems.—On inquiring this &Seniors at the town 'miasma of Mr. Justine Williams, we heard that tie lest advice from Exeter mated that ha lordship was still in the same dangerous state, little or no hoe being entertained el his reeoverv.--Globe. .H,ZPIZSZSTATION UP THZ DILNIIICHUHURZ BO IOU alla —A rumour is carnet, and is pretty generally believed, that Mr. Meiewaring will retire fees the repro mulattos of them boroughs at the termieatios of the pre sent parliament next year. Should he retire, it is more than probable that his seat will be contested. It is said that Sir Rupert Cuoliffe intends to offer himself to the coolie tuency in the conservative interest. We have set heard anyone mentioned as a probable casdidate is the liberal interest but Mr. Maurice, of Ruthia. La the event of Sir Robert Counts coining forward he will, no doubt, be strongly supported ; and should he bet returned will, we believe, be able to give the electors what they have ant had for a long time, a voice in the *tens of the country.— Dastiokshire re! A YACHT run committee have at length resolved to aims for Garibaldi the yacht to Lord Burghley. The Osprey I. 35 toss burre b ei, 6 .ti rigged. Length from forepart of stem trader bowsprij to aft side of head of ears post 51 4-10 feet ; main breath, 12 7-10 feet ; depth in hold from tannage deck to evoker at midships, 6 9-10 feet ; head room is cabins, 61 feet. There I are two berths is the main cabin, two small ditto in the quarter. one double berth is the ladies' cabin, and one in the • skipper's cabin. Lord Burghley has lately spent about 1,11001. upon her, and she is now undergoing a thorough overfed. The Osprey had been to Gibraltar and the Mediternmeas, to the north of Scotland. Ireland,hc., and is a first-Tile sea brat. Admiral heady, is a letterto Colossi Chambers, says : "The Osprey will answer the general's purpose. She only draws nine feet of water, and has a good cheraoter in every respect, being as excellent sea boat in had weather. She is having a thorough relit, and will be ready next week. Two men ad a boy, besides the master, will be suScient to was her. Being what is called ' dandy rigged.' she will be very handy, sad can proceed immediately to Caprers." The committee have bees urged. is coasequesos of the present delicate state of Gs/Asides health, to seed out the yacht immediately to Gsprera, and in lain this responeihility • upon themselves, they rely upon the liberality of the public to relieve them from the pecuniary liabilities involved in the purchase and fitting out of •• Garin dl's yacht."— Liverpool Mercury. PRELIMINARY CONDITIONS OF THE ARMISTICE. COPENHAGEN, Almon 2, 12 A.K. The following are the preliminary conditions on which the armistice has been concluded at Vienna : "Complete cession to Prussia and Austria of Hol stein, Lausnburg, and Sleswig together with the Jutland enclaves, the town of Ribe excepted. " The present occupation of Jutland by the allies to continue until the conclusion of peace." OOPENRAGEN, Aoauar 2, 2.23 rat. The President of the Council yestmday, at a private sitting of the Rigsraad, communicated to the members that an armistice bad been concluded at Vienna. A motion was brought forward to-day supported by a considerable number of the members, to the effect that the silence with which the announce meet was yesterday received should not be con strued into an approval of the conduct of the government. SPAIN. MLDRID, Aucusr 4. The Madrid journals assert that the Queen yes terday signed the nomination of several new councillors of state. General Prim is expected here to-day. TES BRAZIL AND RIVER PLATE MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON. Austin 4. The Royal Mail Packet Company's steamship Magdalena, with the above mails, has arrived here. She landed 120 passengers at Lisbon, and brings 175 for this port and London, also 30,11071. in gold, and 2,6741. in silver, five packages of diamonds, and 1,743 packages of general merchandise. Her Majesty's war vessel Forte 0) left liable on the 12th July for England, having Admiral Warren and family on board. On the 20th July the Magdalena spoke the British ship Colombo, all well ; on the 21st the ship Manfred and the steamer Oneida with the outward mils. The British steamer Glenyle sailed from St. Vincent on the 23rd ult. for Hong Kong, and the Una for the river Plate. At Buenos Ayres, Congress had authorised the President to subscribe for two thousand shares of the Argentine Central Railroad. The project for establishing several line steamers in the rivers was still before Congress. An important land law had been introduced into the Santa Fe legislature, authorising the sale of all the go►ernment lauds of that province at a fixed price, varying from 5,000 silver dollars per square league to 2,000, according to the locality. Business in the interior provinces had improved. The San Juan Silver Mines were at work, and, according to reports, giving enormous yields. Several societies for planting cotton have been focused. The Rushes project for the redemption of the currency was to be brought before the provincial legialsture. Business in Buenos Ayres was not over brisk— sheep farmers were doing well. Conciliatory negotiations had been concluded between the government and General Flores, and the ministers have left Buenos Ayree for Flores' camp to have the same signed and ratified. I'rivWitoissahlt NIOUT.—The Federal DLSTILUCTION OF FARM Pa BY Flan.— 'l' mlll I:1 " e h."6"1" isle thls Plea this afteelacw• definite is Meows es to ber memiments. At mama Yesterday moreing, shortly after 10 o'clock, a fire, Myr:delve twillin g Lich ,... l is tow air .. Her csamaada , akin t he dearuetiee a r av valued sa 1• 000 1*. beaks eat ea have visited the Atomises Cesenlate. el the farm Yr. M ax well , known as Kidhrook Fame, HE vr MCC Or THZ wyTAL •-mAATICTL—The per nasals Weems Blackheath and &them, Kest Tke firs was first discovered is a bars, where the persons employed Imat who °halal tae snak .21 Win Wfeted "WM" "" as the tar= were at work, sad this structure was quickly again °Pseatt"e• with the view of me o alltull rased to the roust The flames immediately spread to a rose at lb. 'Peek' lat. The °we hula hcie• at week steak of bay, and theses extended to other Maths el bay, etetwal de" and _,004 day lan week they brought up eighty wheat, Ste.„ five of which were coesurved. Tise elegise be. tayeeeZt , ca twisty ••• co a lousing to the private arm km. Pena and Soo, mei. third t lawee!if au It is damull, hulireed that larger ewe, wee the first at the scene of the °Deflagration, fol. isms "in ultimately be recovere d. lowed by that of the Prince of Wales Volunteer Fire BIZ. AND ALL—The exports of beer and ale Brigade, New-crom, and two of the London Fire Brigade. darts' the six month. ending Jose :10 this year show a The only supply of water was front adjoiniag ponds, sod at sliaht orogrees„ having amounted to 261,598 bangs, ega ea.t • 7 ***loch last *resin dm are was sot wholly subdued, I 259 . 386 barrels it , the correepoodiog period 01 1863, cad although eatfloiest naa.Ge T b i d b ass o bg i i gi d over it te 248,137 Tarn& is the correepooding period of 1862. The =Peat farther mischief. The Are is supped to bare slight advance observable this jeer is wholly attributable a i g i m e a t f rom oa t of th e , gig ip igg i i etee hte g , m e . Ito the Mareased exports effected hl June. whiele ameeNted Maxwell w folly insured in the Norwich Fire-efiles. to 45,068 barrel., whet 24,975 barrels in the eaffeepsiad- TWOCHILDHEN STRUM BY LIGHTNING. —About the iag month of 1863, and 25,647 barrels in the aorreepeadbig mouth of 1862. There bag been a decrease is the spordlty I Imo Instant that the WOMIPS were =nick by lightning on Fri dale two c hild ren, daughters a Kt. Cameron at the Lam of beer sad ale shipped to Australia this year, the exports mode a very narrow escape from =stint death from the some „,• 1116 , 6 4 ,____,_ il l etk. ,_ ba s i •S__b_• 6o _, !IS/ 6 8 . 439 ban.* splast mama They were crumb= bog at their father's tine, with a •••••. bu r ets the •=m o ; Pavia d 1863. The A n „ g ai n b a g„ giai gb illi .,,b igi b i b t bi g i ir g aagei d i d ipia IJeited States, boasts, took 76.808 barrels this year, o n ap,a. striking dm, three, s d kigh 4 tAa dog almost !pima 3,398 barrels le 1865: the Wert ladies 11.9A7 barrels istdratassoasly, the poor ealmal, I. the agony of the alic Year, •Plast 11.327 bamle ins 1063 Tad* 90,374 iiiggig % b ig i git just pupa is its tooth the arm d ease o f iamb Ms year. spinet 83,741 banish in 1863; rad other I the girls whoa it expired. The affrighted children happi ly their he.. , wns The value of =sheer eat suparted is Jasmines 151,4214 =tow.. tb. and 'ow oe right a id, agape, 87,9511. inJuas, 18113, and 011,11131, la lee, 1982. A at the ear aipag g iam g In the six =oaths ending Jane 30 the vale, ot the beer sad a shook as as a a di aaa Ari a 0 e a b a h aws __ ale seat abroad this year was 910,2471., 'gaud 886,9181, la ram to a. ankta..e of tfaiiiiriaed had them teemed leMr„ •• 4 $ 14 ,... 2294 11882 -„, b igisog b igi gb e y ma i n lb. wib gi o LONDON IitNILAL unman COMPANY (LIMITED). with fair prospects of rearitry. —fawners' Advertiser. —Tie& real* far west moan July 31, 12.90 W. 3s. 34. LAM INTELLIGENCE. (THD3 DAT.) 00URT OF BANKRUPTCY. (More Mr. Oommimpiamer Goolbws.) This was an applisatioa foe raiser frogs custody by the basics* who ihnusady bail a respectable position as a sollofhw in Linealdiolooffelds, bat had shoo anted u clerk to aa egarsoy. Mx. Jaws, swam solicitor and s detaining creditor, Z7lthe release, and rid he was a creditor foe 404 He 0 4 4 mese the baakrape until a fortnight aso. Mankrapt—Did I we then shake hands with you! awniktsr4 Mr. Jame—Yes, in the court of Mr. Co,"''" . • I - nos. did not knew yeir private addresk The bankrupt—And directly afterwards I was arrested. Kr. Chidley, for the bankrupt, urged that he would not have hese in his present difficulties but for the fact of bo oming involved in llabilitiee as secretary to an insurance aka. The Comnairdooer odd the baokropt should be lamented upon finding bail, his own reeoginsanoes of 1001., and two enretieo of 501. each. IN It lEDWLID WOOLF. The benkrupt was a wine merchant, of Little Tower. street and Norwood. Debts, 1,7004 ; property bold by creditors as security. 2954 Mr. Bmiey, for the 'aliases, said that the amounts filed sines the last meeting were unsatisfactory, but still no ad wasitage would be derived from an adjournment. The Commissioner passed the examiciatioo, and adjourned the order of discharge add the 15th of November. Si IiONCIIMIZE DI TZTIGOLINA. The bankrupti.aeeurseiOa;midresses. and was a doctor of civil law and an author. He was now in the lock-up, under the safe custody of the sheriff's of fi cer at Bream's. buildings, Chem/my-Dam The desoription is rather curious, Weir of Bedford-oboe, Rumelloquare ; then of 64. Rosen. mum; thee of Braileford Rectory, in the county of Derby then again of 64, Ruesell-square, of nocempation ; then of Harty?' Court. Taunton, Somerset ; then of 362, City, road, thee of Turin, Italy, following no occupation ; then of 540, New Oxford-street, dealer in fancy French goods. then of Leiaestor•*,m, Leioester-egoare, formerly Jodie of Venice. The ban kru pt in his preliminary detainees returns hie debt. at 2671. sa. 6d., and he attnlxties his failure to having been arrested while sway from his own country and having no occupation here. There are auly five creditors. Mr. Chidley applied that the present petition should be diamissed, on the ground that the bankrupt, when he filed it, did so under a mistaken notion that his liabilities were under 30W., and filed it on a If. stamp. (Laughter.) He now found his debts were upwards of 3001., wed was willing to pay for another stamp. His Honour mid upon the requisite affidavits being made he would grant the application. THZ POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MARLBOROUGH-STREET. MI EXIIIAORDLIIARY CRAWS Or BURGLARY. A few days ago a young man named Philip Say .You, who gave an address at Maochester ' wee charged at this LIMA with burgialicmely breaking and eateries a hoses in Wardonr-street, be having entered the house by climbing up the street door sod forcing himself through the faalight. He told the persons in the house that be had come then for protection in consequence of being pursued by several thieves. The prisoner • conduct war so singular that Mr. Knox considered that no burglary was contemplated, and that the roust man's mind was affected. Hs, thereinto, remanded him, that his friends might be communicated with. This morning Mr. Smith, a wholesale stetionet, acquainted with the family, attended sod stated that be had seezi the ou's mu at the House of Detention, and that he believed he was sot ia his right elate of mind. Amongst other things he had told ►im that be bad beet pursued by twelve mea,aad that be bad ten eaters. Ilr7iCsor. saidfieQ received a letter from Alderman Heywood, of Manchester, who knew the family, sad frees inquiries that gentleman had made he found that having been refused admires 4 a late hour by We sister to their beer be had left the piste*, Rod nothing further wee beard of him till the reports appeared to the papsrs. r. Smith said one of the young orb driers would attend and take him back with her if he were slowed toga Mr. Knox rid be should have no objection to give hint blot to his friends, being under the impression she young ran was or in hie right state of ord. A petiolate said the young man had been subjected to its, and coos jumped from a high window, but that was iw years ago, since which time there had been no recurrence of the fir 16.Keox observed that the beet thing that could be does would be to put him under medical treatmeot, and when he wee brooght before Men to-morrow, if his Meade were io attendiutoe,he would be giver' up. WORSHIP-STREET. AITZMIT AT BUICLDE AND GALLANT RESCUE. Eliza Baqg, aged 16, described u • boesevehawe-maker. ling og at 32, Asatinmreet, Sboreditch, was charged with the following neolate act of attempted suicide : Hoary Balkan, a youth apparently - about the MOW age as =r, :—Last night 1 was with a ociespanioo, sewed Howard, mar Bborsditch chunk when I saw Elise, whom I have known about two months, in com . pasy with another girl. I ~- baud bey y, 'Now I am gulag to drown myself.' They west down the Haeksey-road, and we followed. Whew they got to Goldsmith's-row Eliza command running, ant ea reaching the Canal-bridge leading to the Loodoo-delds e she got riAt cm the top of it, sod jumped into the water. The other girl stood at the end of the row. When I saw Wm jump I got up and west attar bar. I got her to the side somehow, ton it wee the wrong aide, for there was • well, and I couldn't get her oat, so I was obliged to eras with her, for she kept calling out, "Let me go ; I will do it aide," when I managed to take her to the other gide. My oompanios helped to pull her out. Magistrate—Tao you eared her life. Cho you awkm ? Wilson—Yes, but col y a little ; besides I very seedy dashed my brains out by striking my head wheat the bottom of the canal (rubbing his bead). Magistrate—fa the water deep et that spot! flosstoble—Yea, sir, and about 25 feet to it from the eopteg of the bridge. The prisooer's father is in court. A respectably-dressed maw, about 50 can of age, and with dernly.eet features, came forward at the remark. aid looking full at the girl, replied ea follows to questions from the hooch —Yes, this is, un fortunately, my child ; mr uoir child fish* Sloe will be 17 oast April if she Ines. She is en idle. slothful. bad girl —so mescal' • of the wont obansisee et both ems, and will sot do the slightest thing for me. Same time past she left bar base for two nights ; and she hog stow bora awszoninsiMeoday._ has a mother ? The tether—Yee, but we have Dot lived Sogetber for Rise years. • The magistrate—Whet hr become of her (primmer's) basset mad shawl! Girl—l pasted the shawl for Bets Brows ; she had wok say may. I dote, know when the basset is. We www at a lodgiaglionse, and two young Alen came and fetched as out. I could sot bear the thought of going home •ltsr being • tad girl sad serving my father as Ihad. Mamstmie —Do you (the fattier) believe that she made this attempt spew her life from fear of returning hoots? The father (bitterly)— Not Ss. Fear! She has no fear. Not a fear of s•ything. No, no. She most likely thought it was the sly &saes she had of being takes home again. Magistrate—Well, I shall remand this girl, sad orsidee what sows I. adopt respeetiog her. The stamper, who had, except when speaking. best over the dock rail, with Sr face in her heeds, was this removed. Yesterday, on the oasis of a "roman being brought before Mr. Cooke. on • rens/led mead attempted suicide. Set witless' remarked—My fined ictmetion is to send all such eras as Ibis for trial if brought before me, sad I earnestly trust that this stows will teed to diminish their cumber, for in this district they are as fro:moat as cams of petty larceny. WANDS WORTH. ♦ 111:111BANIA TRICE_ Yr. Wilms presented female to his worship, end stated that her husband was formerly is the mstropolitaa polies, but ie cosseqoseco of his drakes habits he wee dismissed thermos, sad that he was well knows st that oast. In reply to his worship, tie wife said she required hie order to protect her sander free bar husband, who had deserted her. She tbes stated that bar husbeate name was Robert Jupp, and at the time he broke sp her lame end deserted her she warn heir et No. kerma' vine, Clapham. She now resided at No. 10. Priory•grome, Wandawoeth-road. One day she received • telegram from Ashford, in Kest, to the effect that her uncle bed nistwith • severeaccideot by a fall from his horse, mid that she was to go to him immediately She went to Ashford at o'clock in the monies, and 'ford that her uncle wee quite well, sad that she had bees the object of • trick. She had sot bees in the hoses very long before she received another telegesas statism that her husisad was disposing of her home. Os isturaing she fated her home brakes u and all her clothes carried off. Her husband part of the tilers, at the same time seeding her • letter stria( that r there was no prospect of their berg happy together, he was pis' away never to return. Since *ea die bad hese earoing her own livelihood with the aridness of her (deeds, but they had refused to amid her further until she had °leered his worship's protection ardor. — The application ins panted, end the cedes wee Wed Gem the Plod at March leaf. Tat ROWAN CATHOLIC FLOATING RI7ORMATOIT at Tat Iftim. —At the meidift of the Liverpool Town Oesseil yesterday the sem of 1. woe granted towards the swum Mooned is the Iltaiss op of the Claresek aw ehl moserterer sow amisond i. the Mersey, for the romp- Moe ef Some Oatholie juvenile dolioquestu lik• mama made it oomilitlem that the massager of the reformatory ehoslill from time to time receive oaths oommitted by the borough migiskalse. tIGNI Naas TM* , IWO Nakube Anti -y+ ?i:a' Le 142 Ifithies Sares7 hoof NNW& LEWE ACc hogrfoii. 7lb ; Ye 111 b; Db OA. 911 r e Leo Bc 7lb ; Flat mei* 9A Wine Alb ; fag d Wlldev ;lb; Pro , 41b; Se 211:. ; e of _ . 121 b ; Pio 1. 6st 1011 fist 711 ri 17;-117,p WF.AT . I ass— I =Us- 1 ray Clew I r;;;I 'heed ... 1 7. . . I fort... 1 ..... ! 4iii , aft% 1 - i ad.. 1 PIUDAI V. to B,L, o W., •od troop, me I to B,W. as moderskr k Tet;Tot, to &W. as esh, ottol v. to \,\, dmite - to fro Wilms:So Ntlatp.ol it night lit 'es happoin roroisco bol knareetwei e drying h the tiro ti etpcoolow ith, Miami .. 1411'41 ; it re of tim mho lisp I the low ty was IPRN IMO is mond. Hank iv , 11-kaoln 'Lives, Sop !hfl Ro 17, SIM 8 o'clock : —NM rosy rod 1148., us= 04 melbas 8088 : the mid. Ms LA. '4:31.7-8171 R . La James oitbilizee &Wing . 4111 ! , 11 interred • Pea the t*necter 'Tonnes d hf teem t ed thou tl Le Loyobss. The MIN Joann, DAN sea al with k !keep was ew Y or k L ""!i••• • d - ;i2; 'NUM rit We wai FLOOOn &Plain of aph wbieh , ell flo gs* irected, 4 ° Punish ordinal, , -ar of h. [of 1:tood icio b a eriZ aot big "2! of tl vr_a t lr lb *ad a ht• firmi ty f alty '4 ?"0.1111. 14 0 IS lett, so " , kely b In 111 UNA ; r ftbled ya 'mark t or 'UOtry to feu, • k ° *d. iosii 00 01111111 Gj G al.ay k r Ihdjusiaii