The Express. — London, England, 1862-08-01 00:00:00

• 2 TUE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING-. AUGUST 1, 1862. • HEN R Y BRE T T and C 0., have reached three shillings in the pound, the LATEST INTELLIGENCE. , AMERICA. THE INT Brandy Malian sad Wine Merchants. ROCHE'S POINT, AUGUST 1, 11 A.M. Houmaw.aans, and 30, ausestrareetr, WATERLOO. I power of borrowing money on the security of the ____ e _____ The Great PLACE. ! rates, to be repaid in the course of seven years INTERVENTION IN AMERICA. The Inman steamship Kangaroo, from New York day an army s ORO. SMITH AND 00.11 Iby annual instalments out of the common fund. The Indecpoulance of to-day says : on the 19th July, is now coming in. formed on tin 1)IIRE EXTRACT of CALVES' FEET, ' The power of levying rates-in-aid comes into F rom different quarters and reliable sources we receive the Exhibitio Par Dawdles end Winery Use.'ion of school MS is ed., ,th. ea, sad 4s. s, by sll Mandate, grocers, ac. I • operation at the point fixed , confirmation report eig in Committee when of the that 11 otistione have taken EXPRESS FROM pig, of the hop die MANUFACTORY, 13, IITTI.E PORTI.AND-BT., ltegentet, W. the rate reaches five shillings in the pound. The place between France, Ramie, and England, with a view to a tickets, to be Q ECI OND-HAND PIANOFORTES. borrowing power of the Bill is undoubtedly the the rec o gn i t ion of the Southern confederation and a next. This 6,3 GRAYER, BRAT" and WOOD have a large assortment provision best fitted to meet the existing and pro- mediation between the belligerents on the other aide of the (non mat owe comussrosom n.) little doubt at memdhetet inewheles . W the met " hwm4 mime ' at spective emergency. Under ordinary circumstances Atl•ntic. At the close of some conferences in which the PARIS, THURSDAY EVINDIG. need and sub grently named gatess.-1111. Reftateereet position of the state; of the South was seriously examined, loans are, it is true, the wont possible provision the French government, in harmony with Ramie, Although it is now quite ascertained that the b ecome more F U N, EVERY WEEK, ONE PENNY. for current wants, but in a terribly exceptional proposed the recognition of those states to Bag . story of ora.ibaldi's attack upon Rome was a canard The comp: crisis like the present they afford the beet, if not land. Motives of French interest, on which the batched by the old nobility (the Codiui) of the iron do 1 the only means of effectual relief. According to Mr. attention of the Emperor has been particularly fixed, Gornto , and forwarded to Paris by the court of Iltternees-,_ . _ , El ie e rs or t oo, VILLIERS'S own testimony, this exceptional power chiefly determined him . to adopt this step. The im . - Rome, the Petrie announces . to-night . that " the ;,,,....., 7!" . u° ' portan . ce of the Engl i sh i nterests involved in the question . has not been granted a moment too soon. He French government, in consequence of information gZa • oo d7i . - - -.--- allows that in the distressed districts the ordinary will, it a thought at Peru, induce England to unite with • . . . it has received, maintains Captain Pothuau's mil- and Preen at TO OORRESPONDE.NTS. powers. The answer the British cabinet the other two of Advertisements Intended or " The &ores:if-ie.': London T;g y en f lr o sources of supply may at any moment suddenly to the propositions of Emcee is not yet known. But ru- 'ion, and has sent him most positive and energetic of_ It r oinz a cea I= 0 177 . 115 u 5 . b d e o sit a p th t l ij o e fte , , ,.. lo, 800 give way. " And certainly when such a district mours, which are accredited, have brought England under look-out on the Roman r i s n hh __ instructions to keep a sharp - " became exhausted as these promised to be, the the suspicion of having made an unfair use of these pro- coast." less X. able feeling SAMURAI!. " ratepayers fell off in their payments in what position; by proposing to the cabinet of Washington as The French fleet off Mexico, and particularly on Brothers and TRW THE BALANCE OP COMFORT.-OVIt „ , intimate alliance in oppos iti on to the policy pursued by AMERICAN 03 . Hems. &Meru, linekstone ; Mrs. Young, might be termed a wholesale way. It was onlyof which fin MbsOliver.-LA. OONTRABANDIBTA. Peres New and Senor ir t h at mo • ming he l earne d that if the mills were France in favour of the South and in Mexico. the cout of Tamaulipas, where arms and provisions for Juarez have been introduced from America, space, ghoul( Moragu-and DEAF AS A PO , T. Mr. Compton. But according to another and more probable version, PRINCIOMW. " closed in Oldham, as they were expected to be, Lord pa mer . to . an d &r u t 11 , i n seoord.o. with t h e has received orders to allow all commercial vessels of the jury, , TIM ETE1.1270. THE REND -KIND HENRY THE "no less than two-thirds of the ratepayers would cabinet of Paris, have dispatched a special envoy to Wash- " which will submit to be searched "togo in and ctoaatineeenmtmbye l l ... HO' . ll l ....l . l t. eeiz y s er Ltrrl t ee dK.e, o sm and rdan 11 , fur.M j esdo P w o a : r• Ra Ch yro :r n l: l l4 " Geese to be able to pay their rates." This is ington to inform President Lincoln of the views of France, out with their cargoes. so l ve d m i d Lean and Misses Chapmat r -And THRICE MARRIED. exactly the kind of case in which the borrowing sad to urge hint to take upon himself th e initiative of the Captain Boni, now on service at Vera Cruz, has cement man - ----- -- - re-establishment of peace with the South, if he wishes to WT. !moss powers of the new Bill would at once come been promoted to the rank of rear-admiral, vice re d ress or THIS arum, THE C iPTAIN OP THE WATCH. Mr. ._,_ have avoid the offer of a mediation by the principal European George Vining rued kiss Turner. -fOkry WINKS . yo . Georg e inso operation. These powers, moreover, Admiral killed in China as to whetb Herbert and Him canine Oancia.-INDYMION. Mesdames wen. suc an offer , made y ranee, Uslll If hb F R • and Protet, * Herbert, R. Ranee, sad C.ft Cases.-And UNDER THE WAHL been granted under conditions that will effectually England, were rejected, it would have to be imposed by A letter from Orizaba, of June 25, states that any of arm z .4 p y . thus . given_ tl prevent them from being abused. A rate of tIRITANWI A. f which would add to the horrors of a civil, those of • a famous ru ffi an and old convict, called the their qualitj Tins Emma, THE BLUE many, m...... J . R e y no ld. , three shillings in the pound, under which alone maritime war. However short such a war might be, it is thagorean Cock," had been arrested at the moment Aliso' pp, th Drummond. BlEwood ;Wm E. Yernold.-12nrczji. Siodne7. they can be exercised, is about double the ordi- Europe that would suffer from it. medals, alth Mr. J. Plimpton, and Mrs. Gennee.- THE R 9 ithi. when he was about to make an attempt on the -And A THOUSAND NAEOLSONB.-Oommenee at et . nary rate in those districts, so that the guardians lives both of General Loren cez and N. de Baligny. refreshment ABTLEY'B. will not be able to borrow at all until the rate- ITALY. He confessed his crime, which was, moreover, fully jurors sit e, THIS Et ans% MAIREPA.-After which SCENES TN THE TURIN, Jour 30 mously in CIRCLE. Herne. Haien/ -To conclude with • conk BALLET L''''' , ns- , ers have made an extraordinary effort-an • proved, and was condemned and executed. in which the Misses Gum's. will appear. -Commence at 7. effort quite as great as, under present circum- An official communication Las reached t he g °. The Emperor is expected at St. Cloud on August t o e ht n d hl stances, the majority of them are able to bear. veniment stating that Garibaldi has left Sicily, but 8. He will remain there, it is now said, till after the t award s HIGH Warne Al LONDON MOHR And, as Mr. COBDEN pointed out, the it is not known whither he is gone. Troops are True DAY - Morning , th PM Aftensoca , Mi. 37m. the fête of August 15, and will not go to the Iles of the To--MorAlas. so. 66m..... Afternoon, 611. tom. sums that are likely to be borrowed bear being sent to the southern provinces, and vessels Chilons camp till the 17th or 18th. After the The high no proportion to the wealth of those districts. are cruising along the coact. grand review at the camp, fixed for August 21, Negretti am LONDON, !AIDA Y, AUGUST 1. " The assessable property of Rochdale, for instance, he will join the Empress at Biarritz. 2. 20 p. _----.4W-- " was between three and four millions, and the PRUSSIA. terda The follor THE Clause proposed by the Government last " utmost sum the Union could want to borrow The Bourse Gazette of Berlin says : Mires' pamphlet, in the form of a letter to M. night, in obedience to the decision of the House in "before next year would be from 15,0001. to An event which is not without interest has just takes Dupin, the Procureur-General of the Court of 1861 3 :' wir place in Prussia. The house of Hohenzollern, which doss Causation, has been seized as being "an insult to favour of Union loans, was a curious instance of " 25,000/. Surely they might be left to deal sot like te . caughtbe unprovided, enjoys an institution •w 1 on aocoun is •• • • loess tof his d e made before Thursday, July apparently yielding to the letter while utterly "with so practical a sum at their own discretion. which co longer exists among the nations of Europe, ex- a court of justice." violating the spirit of a distinct and emphatic in- " Let them leave the provision as to the rate-in- cept as a remembrance of so distant a date that it is M. Verhaeghe, who for 32 years has been Mayor junction. The powers of borrowing formally con- " aid where it stood, and he did not see how the almost a fable. King William has a treasure, of Merville, in the department of the Nord, has ferred by Mr. ViLLIERs's proviso were rendered " distressed Unions could injure themselves till a re ture. which hes nothing t° d° with the n n dthroboad, because he refuses to " direct" absolutely nugatory by the conditions under which " Parliament met again." There is little chance the b udge ta ry e equilibri . um.of ' h i! Majestyhichtakhele ext general election *net N. Plichon, who Thersde7 . J O alone, according to the clause as it originally of much injury being done under the guarded r___ ur ° resea t d d ila i Z ti ea lo t n he but three w years by was heretofore the government candidate. I have stood, they were to come into operation. Taking powers of the new BilL We only hope it will "''' more than twelve millions of francs. The Chamber, how- no sympathy with M. Plicbon. He is a pestilential advantage of some expressions loosely dropped in prove effectual in administering the relief which is ever, determined at Let to penetrate into the mystery mr- ultramontanist, and I should be very glad if the the course of the discussion, the right hon. gentle- so much needed now, and will be needed on so rounding the existence of that prudent reserve. Tbe French constituencies were sufficiently enlightened man proposed to make the loan in the strictest much larger a scale during the winter months that necessity arose to satisfy nolene rotes, that wish, and it is to turn 1 h . but allother of sense an alternative to the rate-in-aid, by pro- are before M. now known that the Prussian treasury amounted at the end . kilned letter I out, not on y im, men hi s The . Bish kidney. I cannot, moreover, but take this oppor riding that neither should be resorted to until the of last year to the round sum of 61 millions of franca. . • " My dear No w had risen to five shillings in the pound. The Chamber unfortunately was not content with having tunny of bailing as a happy omen the evidence musics . tote to t Now, it is no doubt true that the phrase Int Court. its curiosity satisfied ; the committee on the budget warmly afforded by M. Plichon's case, that the government injunction fr condemned an institution which represents an ancient no longer intends to patronise the Romanist party 'That, on " alternative of a loan " was used by --..- custom entirely contrary to good economical principles, and upon which it leant in 1851, and for many subse - several speakers who urged that plan of BALMORAL, JULY 30. which withdraws from circulation, without any profit, • q tie* t Z tk quent years. But the means resorted to, in order ' ••• y e a are relief, but the whole course of the debate The Queen, attended by the Hon. Mrs. Bruce, considerable and constantly increasing sum in specie. to prevent the re-election of Plichon, are just those elisstises se - made it perfectly clear that the alternative drove out yesterday. -- - lover of cone contemplated was not that of a rate-in-aid or a Princes, Helena, attended by Viscountess Jocelyn, went THE EASTERN QUESTION. which every lover of real popular suffrage b re thren in' loan when the rates had been forced up to the out riding- The Pattie contains the following remora of the must condemn, and which, if persisted in, • To unity and fel "• allo point of parochial insolvency; but, of a loan, to Mr. B. Wei, proceedings of the second meeting of the confer- must for ever fix a great gulf between present bum (Halifax) and Mr. J. H. Anderson had as imperialism and liberty. The Mayor of Merville may plea.. prevent them from reaching that point. The ence of ministers at Constantinople : interview with the Duke of New tle yesterday at the necessity of granting borrowing powers to the Colonialmffice. After the exchange of some general explanations be. fella his own story in a letter to the Echo du Nord. a y . :4 * . " m : tween the representatives of the great Powers, • memorial says He that M. Plichon has been for 30 years his fatherly goes distressed Unions was urged by speaker after Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colonial - office to from the Seri an government was read, demanding, in the intimate friend. That more than a twelvemonth dist in speaker, in the interest of that large but compare- the Governor of Caneda. most absolute m inner, the demolition of the citadel of tively humble class of ratepayers who would be re- ago, in view of the general elections, he was o ffi - Belgrade. The representatives of Turkey protested moat dirtily informed that be would be expected to show duced to pauperism before the rates reached five The Duchess of Roxb he and Lady Charlotte energetically against the conclusions of this memorial. - shillings in the pound, the point at which alone relief Aali Pacha insisted, before going into any further dia- himself a zealous partisan against M. Plichon, and THE i hoes Ker have left the Clarendon Hotel for Floors Castle, who to could be obtained from a rate-in-aid. That was, in N.B. missions, that the conference should qua li fy such a demand in favour of some government candidate, fact, as Mr. AYRTON said, the whole case of those The Duke and Duchess de Fesvan Nunez have u absolutely contrary to the letter of the treaties ; and, this hour is not designated. After a good deal of who opposed the scheme of the Government. This left the Clarendon Hotel for Belgium. considering this point as one beyond discussion, be de- negotiation, in the course of which the mayor said The foll mended that the counter propositions of his government that he was willing to be neutral, and to distribute That Ass i l ai t at cardinal point was moreover so emphasized by many The Marquis Camden left town yesterday to join should be immediately examined. These counter pro-of the speakers, that it is difficult to imagine how his family at the Wilderness, near Sevenoalo. positions, if we are well informed, refer only to • di. the official bulletins without comment, but that he ~ To hi s I hie old Members of there could possibly be any mistake, or on what The Earl of Ellenborough has left town for Chel- minution of the effective strength of the Turkish garrisons could not possibly " act and speak" again st States of ground the Government ventured to complain tenham for a few weeks. in the fortresses they occupy in the Scrvian territory. The friend, whom, moreover, he had formerly supported i. ont l last night that the whole course of the argument The Earl and Countess of Yarborough have left representative of England, as we before intimated, sup- with government approbation, he was called upon to field tle inc had changed from the previous day. The Marquis t"'" for the Isle 4 Wight ' ported the views of Mall Pasha . The discussion was de - resign. This he refused todo, and he is now dism ism& r"Wis 4 . I leave their of Haarmorox certainly stated distinctly enough The Countess of Desart and Lady Alice Cuffe felled to the next sitting, in which the debate will pro- Similar manceuvres are, beyond all doubt, going on h a y. found to-morrow for Darart House, Kilkenny, Ireland. bably be more animated, as the divergence of the views on Wednesday the alternative contemplated by the leave town The Countess Dowager of Jersey leaves Berkeley- of several of the Great Powers on the Semen question at this moment throughout Fiance, and it is only like the sou supporters of Union loans. " The real questionhere and there that the particulars will come to elm" . are of hving i square to-day for °stale) Park, Middlessx. incomes more evident. " was," he said, " whether by raising this year, light. M. Verhaeghe, in repudiating the govern- rights of Lord and Lady Colchester will leave town early and succe l a p . " and in future years, rates of enormous severity, Msorisath TEEMORAMM) t week for 11'12136dpi-walls, where his lordship hu meat yoke, as too heavy to be longer supported, FRANCE. declares himself a devoted friend of the empire, and more than " they would reduce a great number of the taken a residence for two months. " smaller ratepayers to pauperism, or whether Lady Charlotte Sturt has arrived in town from PARIS, Age. 1- " deplores the blindness of those who, thinking to Uttablis U bed lion. nd " they would take the advice of almost all who visiting the Earl sad Countess of Chichester in Sussex. 4 The Moniteur of this morning announces the ap- serve it, raise up multitudes of enemies." obtained-t " are most interested in the question, and borrow General Drolenvaux has arrived at the Clarendon pointment of three vice-admirals. The Bourse was somewhat feeble at the opening possible Le no " the money now needed, to repay it again when Hotel. and during the greater part of the day, but became r ite t n h g ti i i i , SPAIN. " that prosperity returned which every one antici- much firmer at the close, without, however, re- the Souther " pated. " Mr. COBDEN was still more emphatic THE VICEROY or Eorrr.-The Paid Gehaad left . XL . BRED, Ana. 1. covering entirely from the considerable fall of yes- scene of act tabl4 General Conchs leaves this capital to-morrow for in calling the attention of the Government to the r Woolwrath i rday in st 3 o'clock. t Borne carriages , c ur- terday. Reline rose sc. for cash, and 15e. for pßqy t h st I main point of the amendment, and the spirit in !nights and othts emlilog bum yed on p at °a main and &heti.- It Paris . stated that his minion is to endeavour to account, closing at 68fr. 70c. and 68fr. 75e. Mo- t h eir haul which it had been carried. " The spirit in which Sow were hastily ordered ashore. Under the personal ie . . biller rose lfr. 25c., and the Italian L 00,12 20c. The ito ' fortooa m :, establish an understanding between France and " the clause had been carried was this, that it was s in upe m ri o n t tie o ri n de a nLe o t f he the viczo n v 1 11 . 7 w mac . li t te i r , y h ast d pu a t . Orleans and Lyons railways rose Bfr. 75c. each. In now three t Spain upon the Mexican question. vernment. " desirable to allow the people of Lancashire to the mainmast of the Fisgard . Twenty-one guns then an- the other lines there waa hardly any change. - for your g " tide over this difficulty on the assumption that named his higboess'a departure. The steam-tug Bustler civil C 2 war. and a number of riggers from the dockyard attended THE PENINSULAR MAIL. suited did " it Was a temporary difficulty, and that they the yacht at Greenhithe, to adjust comperes and prepare SOUTHAMPTON, Ago. L WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) kindred re( " should be enabled to do so as promptly as pos. her for WM, under the command of Master Commander patriotism, Petley. She is expected to sail for Gibraltar , s od will The steamer Tartar, from Lisbon on the 27th " Bible, without causing that ruin which would'MAY, AINMar I. 8 A.N. North will call at Cherbou • • here this • rg on Saturday next. His highness was accom- ult., arrived " prevent them rising again when the arrival of panied by the Hen. Charles A. Murray, Mr. larking, and She brings 14 n I,llof. in . e, and &I. M. A r . O. Z. R. 8 , you worth] " the raw material enabled them to set to work Mr. Hugh Thurburn. Mr. Larking, who has directed the of • of your gr transactions of the viceroy during Ms sojourn in England, 890 packages of Largo, consisting chiefly wine - - ----- - -,, - -.-- dance will " again. Therefore he suggested that there should placed in the hands of Mr. Brine, chief inspector, a purse , and fruit. NAM ... 29.76 68 IA S.W. 4 ' c e - ; that the til "be no limit at all as to the amount of rate to be (=tensing 1001., as a gratuity to the police of the Arsenal. . - . Lisboa Anima "kg. 4 0 7. i merity toil Mr. Lsrkiog at the same time stated that he had been The quotations of exchange , ~ at las &c WITS 7 ran es se &w. " reached before the borrowing powers came into dir ected to parc h.. a BERIMOR ••••• OM MI 67 &W. 7r - 1 to hv. Psi valuable gold watch, AR •a recognition the same as those brought by the Tagus. Asnmeasm ft. le 67 &W. t tr 0.70 3 " operation." of his (the inspector's) attention ou various occasions. Seven LISBON, JULY 28. PORTRUMI - 1 Under these circumstances it is a little surprising can . • agelder th horses were purchased i, by the teri paths las e t :l e ti% To-day the King Dom L• L inaugu rated the t aLeAr a T.: ra. : : wietyw.• li, Sr . 01 6 that the Government should have gofer overlooked R o w Aild;`,,criraccey . cost 00 ..° eragelle:fteaeb. and site of the statue to be erected Q esisemws 29 et ge te Wi. to the great Portu- 1 Iln 0.48 4 THE L both the implied and express object of the amend- are to be conveyed overland to Constantino p le, in charge MOLtHRAD Din afe ss W.B.W. 9Mr 0.36 4 mint as to propose restricting the borrowing of an English coachman and grooms e in the pasha ' s geese poet Camoens iu the square bearing his name. LITPMPOOL MMus! 0.73 2 Earl Canni i 3r 0.30 3 ex ecutor& service. The King, accompanied by Dom Fernando and psp,,,Aoo .... soon et 61 W.B.W. 8 0 - 4 B. th e w il powers it conferred to the severe conditions of the ANNIVERSARY or TUE Barns OP THE Num- es SAW. i i w ole of tl the ministers and high officers of the household, . 1 , 11 " 1111- •' 1 r.:SI I l l .' ALI. ox .0 N.E. 2 b - 1 rate-in-aid. Of course, if the borrowing powers Tnis day beiog the 64th anniversary of the b ut of the 7 c - a chase of so could only come into operation on the same terms Notrwe.give the names of the few surviving officers. to- . y occupied a tribune elegant! ornamented in blue warm yrs... mos ez a s s.w. rosensours.. mos ft 68 W. 4 o - r for her life g with the rash they then held, the rank they now and silver. - 2 of such iss as the rate-in-aid-when the rate had risen to five bold, and the ship in which they served, viz. :-Admiral The Municipal Chamber of Lisbon and the mem- l itni r te 30.06 00 66 8. ab - - and March shillings in the pound-the alternative of either p l ea (retired) Sir James . Alexander Gordon, O.C.R. Governor . . . YARMOUTH - 2 b e f ore hi. Royal Hospital at Greenwich, was midshipman of bars of th e Central Committee ter raising the sub- 4.5A8,0800 nag 83 61 W. A Or 0.26 2 their marr offered to the distressed Unions was little better of • " c e peeiee_Johe p Goliath.(reserved 1851 ' 1 was scription, received their Majesties at the entrance / . 1 . m W. Ir - 3 erisookilli/ :9: 5 1 51 e g 59 W.S.W. 6Sr OAS 2 1 solves upc than a nominal one. The option proposed by the midshipman of th e Culloden John Forbes (retired 1844) _, „ ,_.,....._ aimed the • ... .. • • •• was noirlahipmart of the Minotaur : John George Philinns of the 6 . - .... ,,0 . Psonsfts. ...,...,.. in the will THE Clause proposed by the Government last night, in obedience to the decision of the House in favour of Union loans, was a curious instance of apparently yielding to the letter while utterly violating the spirit of a distinct and emphatic in junction. The powers of borrowing formally con ferred by Mr. VILLIERS'S proviso were rendered absolutely nugatory by the conditions under which alone, according to the clause as it originally stood, they were to come into operation. Taking advantage of some expressions loosely dropped in the course of the discussion, the right hon. gentle man proposed to make the loan in the strictest sense an alternative to the rate-in-aid, by pro viding that neither should be resorted to until the rates had risen to five shillings in the pound. Now, it is no doubt true that the phrase " alternative of a loan " was used by several speakers who urged that plan of relief, but the whole course of the debate made it perfectly clear that the alternative contemplated was not that of a rate-in-aid or a loan when the rates had been forced up to the point of parochial insolvency ; but, of a loan, to prevent them from reaching that point. The necessity of granting borrowing powers to the distressed Unions was urged by speaker after speaker, in the interest of that large but compara tively humble class of ratepayers who would be re duced to pauperism before the rates reached five shillings in the pound, the point at which alone relief could be obtained from a rate-in-aid. That was, in fact, as Mr. AvaroN said, the whole case of those who opposed the scheme of the Government. This cardinal point was moreover so emphasized by many of the speakers, that it is difficult to imagine how there could possibly be any mistake, or on what ground the Government ventured to complain last night that the whole course of the argument had changed from the previous day. The Marquis of atavolorow certainly stated distinctly enough on Wednesday the alternative contemplated by the supporters of Union loans. " The real question " was," he said, " whether by raising this year, " and in future years, rates of enormous severity, " they would reduce a great number of the " smaller ratepayers to pauperism, or whether " they would take the advice of almost all who " are most interested in the question, and borrow " the money now needed, to repay it again when " that prosperity returned which every one antici " pate& " Mr. CORWIN was still more emphatic in calling the attention of the Government to the main point of the amendment, and the spirit in which it had been carried. " The spirit in which " the clause had been carried was this, that it was " desirable to allow the people of Lancashire to " tide over this difficulty on the assumption that " it was a temporary difficulty, and that they " should be enabled to do so as promptly as pool " Bible, without causing that ruin which would " prevent them rising again when the arrival of " the raw material enabled them to set to work " again. Therefore he suggested that there should " be no limit at all as to the amount of rate to be " reached before the borrowing powers came into " operation." Under these circumstances it is a little surprising that the Government should hate softie overlooked both the implied and express object of the amend ment as to propose restricting the borrowing powers it conferred to the severe conditions of the rate-in-aid. Of course, if the borrowing powers could only come into operation on the same terms as the rate-in-aid—when the rate had risen to five shillings in the pound—the alternative of either plan offered to the distressed Unions was little better than a nominal one. The option proposed by the Government of borrowing the money or obtaining it as a legal gift was in reality Hobson's choice. A clause so essentially nugatory had no chance what ever of being carried in its original form. Almost every Member who spoke on either sideof the House fixed attention on this glaring defect of the pro- , 1 posal, urging that the borrowing powers conferred by the clause, if they were to be of any use at all, must commence at a lower point than the rate-in-aid. The very object of granting borrowing powers is that the distressed Unions may help themselves before applying to others for assistance. And the claim to do this before the rates are oppressively high is strengthened by the fact that in the Bill as it originally stood the Government had recognised the necessity of special relief at a much lower point than that afterwards fixed upon. Any parish was to be permitted to claim the exceptional help of a rate-in-aid when the rates exceeded by two-thirds the average of three previous years, and this throughout the country would have been little more than two shillings in the pound. If there was any justice or propriety at all in the proposal that the distressed parishes should comp on the common fund before their rates had reached three shillings in the pound, there is certainly nothing extravagant or unreasonable in the claim that they should have the right to borrow when the rate reaches that amount. This was proposed last night by Mr. HIBBERT, supported by Mr. Belies and other speakers, and eventually acquiesced in by Mr. Vittreas on behalf of the Government. The Union Belief Aid Bill thus, as finally amended, grants to the guardians, when the rates Thursday, July S 1 Thursday, July3l ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OF THE MLR...— Toils day being the 64th anniversary of the battle of the Nile, we give the names of the few surviving officers, to gether with the rank they then held, the rank they now bold, and the ship in which they nerved, viz. :—Admiral (retired) Sir James Alexander Gordon, G.C.R, Governor of the Royal Hospital at Greenwich, was midshipman of the Goliath. Captains—John Pearse (reserved 1851) was midshipman of the Culloden ; John Forbes (retired 1844) was midshipman of the Minotaur; John George Philipps (retired 1851) was midshipman of the Minotaur. Com mander Richard Lock OonnoUy (retinal 1845, and on the out-pensioo of Greenwich Hospital) was midshipman of the Theseus. Surgeon George Bellamy, M.D. (retired 1785), served as inch in the Bellerophon. First Lieutenant John Scobell (reserved 1797), of the Royal Marines, served an such in the Alexander. _ _ The square was lined with trove, and the bal conies were filled with elegantly dressed spectators, and the day being tine the effect was brilliant. - . - The Duke de Saldanha read the document de scriptive of the proceedings, which wax afterwards signed by the King. The ceremony of depositing coins and laying the stone wax then performed by the King, and a royal salute was fired from the forte and ships of war in the Tagus. --- INSPECTION OF THE 11TH MIDDLESEX (ST. Guescree) RIFLE Cow& —Yesterday evening the official annual inspection of the members of the 11th Middlesex (St. George's) Rise Corps was made by Colonel M•Murdo, is Hyde Park, sear the Marble Arch, in the presence of a large concourse of people. The members were present to the extent of about 300, and formed into six companies. Lieutenant• Colonel the Hon. C. H. Liodeay was is com mand, assisted by Captain Ives and Captain and Adjutant Pugh. After the various movements had terminated, bat taboo square was formed, and Colonel M'Murdo rade into the centre, and addressed the corps He said that he was pleased to see a larger muster than on the last inspection Their discipline was good, and altogether they were as steady as any body of volunteers need wish to be. The ! eoldierlike movements that he had sees them perform I smeared Dim that they were attentive to drill. It was mid that the volunteers were getting tired of drill ; that resir . nations were taking place wholesale ; aod that the move ment was declining. Such was not the case, for be could tell them that, as far se numbers and efficiency went, the volunteer movement was never is a better position than at the present time. He was glad to see in this carps, as well es in many others, that the officers and non.commissiorsed offieers were fast arriving at perfection. He believed that in the event of a war taking place, a few hours' drill woull make them ready for the field. (Cheers.) Their advance in line was as good as it possibly could be. It was this movement in statue that would bring them face to face with the enemy, sad, therefore, they could not practise it too often. The ; gallant colonel concluded by expressing a hope that the regiment would support its commanding officer, and main tain the proud position it had won for itself. Three cheers were then given for the Queen, Colonel M'Murdo, and Colonel Lindsay, and the proceedings terminated. Previous to dismissing his men, Colonel Lindsay intimated that the Turner Challenge Cup, having become the property of the corps, it would be contended for annually between the mem bees, and that the winoer on each oomaion would be pre seated with a gold medal. -- THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. The Great Western Railway brought up yester day an army of 4,250 excursionists, who nearly all formed on the platform, and marched off direct to the Exhibition. These were followed by a succes sion of schools, and a movement was made in favour of the hop districts by the purchase of 210 shilling tickets, to be used by the " hoppers" on Thursday next. This is satisfactory progress, and we have little doubt but that our announcements of orga . liked and subsidised parties of working people ;ill , become more numerous and important every day. The complaints against the awards of the jurors do not abate either in numbers or bitterness. A copy of a letter has been forwarded to us, signed by Messrs. Knight, Bevan, and &urge, Ime, Son, and Smith, John and William Redwood, J. Cumberland Part, F. and G. Rodin, and Freen and Co., being the principal exhibitors of Roman cement in the Exhibition, the original of which was addressed to the president of the jury in Clad X., and expressed the very " uncomfort able feeling" of the writers that Messrs. White Brothers and the Siliceous Stone Company, neither of which firms were exhibitors or had occupied space, should have received medals. The president of the jury, who is most probably en route for the continent by this time, of course took no notice of this communication, and the jury having dis solved into thin air, the disappointed cement manufacturers are left without either redress or explanation. We made inquiry as to whether the favoured firms had supplied any of the materials for the building itself, and thus given the jury an opportunity of judging of their quality, because there is the case of Messrs. Allsopp, the great brewers, who have received made* although they do not exhibit except in the refreshment departments, where 20,000 or 30,000 jurors sit en permanence, and pronounce unani mously in favour of the justice of the award to the Frenchman's favourite " PellelL" Nothing of the kind has, however, occurred in this case, and the award in class 10 must remain one of the puz zles of the Exhibition year. The highest temperature yesterday, taken by Negretta and Zambra's patent ,thermometers, was at 2.20 p.m. :—ln the nave, 70 ; in the galleries, 71.2. The following are the total numbers admitted yes , terday, compared with the corresponding day in 1851: Taal... INDIA. (By Telegraph from Baez). BOMBAY, JULY 12. The Supreme Court of Calcutta was closed on the 30th ult. The letters patent relative to the constitution of the High Court will be published on the 18th inst. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Shirtings active. Mule twist in good demand. Cotton, higher prices demanded. Copper quiet. Malwa opium, 1580. Exchange on London, bankers' bills, 2s. OP. ; government securities, Four per Cents., 921 ; ditto Five per Cents., 104. Freights, 65e. (By Telegraph to Bombay.) CALCUTTA, JIIILT 12. Shirtinp quiet. Mule twist dull. Copper, nothing doing. Government securities, Five-and s-Half per Cent's., 1141. Freights, 70a. THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Amur 1. The Maseilia, with the heavy portion of the above mails, passed Hurst Castle at 11.25 a. m. to-clay. ion it had won for itself. Three chats a-Half per Ceuta., 1141. Irreiging, 7IX with Marie Boilon i 'Do you know her r •To be sure— , so& There are in is maser. m or the Queen , Colonel Mlfurdo, and d the prOceedlngs terminated. Previous she is my niece ' must be much pleased.' I belays • but they bear so small a timportson to the entire !Le 0. 111 PIormv•• • •••__ _ women f rom Mick bor t ; THE CALCIITTA AND CHINA MAILS. you ; she and her family will remember it for three hundred as be perfectly harmless. - If applied as recent- , o : 4 : in tAsum s are price "' Tog to Luse to boom ...mat . en, Colonel Lindsay intimated that the sourguipToN, AuGuST L years. Look you, Charles 1. was king of the nob . ilit t rj j seal families ia the south of Rolland. Ai die wsh: . up, haying become the property of the Louis Philippe of the middle alas ; but Napoleon is created by its use, • earth, as the has been said, deodorising *iv wAr gi s so au ci maeoded for annually between the mem- mesded—Le.. , slight dressings—no alliance would be Ilma The Massilia, with the heavy portion o f the above se , of the peasants.' In thine wads my Mario. it ; but it cannot with profit be manufactured into a , li a the women an enagratan scheme to • rimier on each occasion would be pre- mails, passed Hurst Castle at ILES a.m. to-day. cuter bad given me the history of ball a essiury.'' !MUM siderstaaa. nedaL ISeamon tickets Ten shilling semen • tickets Payment Total. 1851. Season tickets • 1 Payment THE WAR IN AMERICA. 6.5,6109 1,196 56,016 57,109 The Bishop of Oxford has addressed the sub joined letter to his archdeacons : " Coddesiton Palace, July 30. " My dear Mr. Archdeacon,—May I request you to com municate to the clergy of your archdesooory the following injunction from me u ordinary ? ' That, on the Sunday after the receipt of it, they give notice to their congregations, at the conclusion of the Nooses Creed, in these terms : You are earnestly desired to make your humble sup plications to Almighty God, who is the author of peace and lover of concord, that he will promote peace among our brethren in America, and inspire their hearts with Chiatiau unity and fellowship. " To allow of which prayer a short pause will for the present be made after the suffrage in the Litany, " that it may plea.. Thee to give to all nations unity, peace, and concord ;" and also in the prayer, "for all sorts and coodi tiona of men," after the words, " we commend to Thy fatherly goodnem all those who are in any ways afflicted or ditre.ed in mind, body, or estate." " I am, my dear Mr. Archdeacon, " Your faithful friend aid brother. " S. Oxon." THE PAISLEY REFORMERS AND THE AMERICAN QUESTION. The following address has been forwarded to the United States government by the Parliamentary Reform Association of Paisley : _ . " To his Excellency Abraham Lincoln, President, and the Members of the Executive of the Government of the United States of America.--Gentlemen Ever since the period when your brave fathers won for themselves on the W.tle. field the independence of their country, the down-trodden people of Europe, those patriots who have been forced to leave their native land to avoid the tyranny of despots, i have found in America a resting-place and a bone. Un like the countries of the Old World, where the industrious dates are in political slavery, you enjoy the blessing of living under a constitution founded on the equal rights of man—a constitution which has had a loeg and successful trial, has demonstrated the capability of the people for self-government, and has contributed more than any other system of government hitherto established to forward the cause of freedom and civilisa tion. Under it the great end of government has been obtained—the greatest possible happiness to the greatest possible number. Seriously impressed with these ideas, we take the liberty of expressing to you our deep regret on learning the bold and daring attempt now making to separate the Southern States from the Union. Far distant from the SCOW of action, WO Can only amigo two causes for this Un warrantable daring—the deep chagrin of the Southern party that the power to govern the country has fallen from their hands, and their strong desire to perpetuate the slavery of the African race, au evil the people of America unfortunately inherited from Great Britain, and which is now threatening to destroy your excellent form of go vernment The world and posterity will do you honour for your great forbearance at the commencement of this civil war. Not until the United States flag was deeply in sulted did you give countenance to shedding the Wood of a kindred race. We rest in the confidence that the wealth, the patriotism, and dauntless bravery of the people of the North will enable you to put down this uncalled-for rebel lion. The gigantic efforts you have already made render you worthy of being placed side by side with the fathers of your great republic. Trusting that an all-wise Provi dence will guide your exertions to a successful issue, and that the time is not far distant when peace, union, and po sterity will be restored to your eountry, we have the honour to be, gentlemen, yours truly, " AISIANDICR IPAI. - DSZW, Chairman. " Ronan Cacsaaa, Secretary." THE Lars Rum Camilito.—The will of the late Earl Canning, K.G., has been proved by the surviving executors, and the personal property sworn under 230,0001. By the will, which bears date the 19th of March, 1844, the whole of the personalty is directed to be invested In the pur chase of an estate, to be held in trust for the late countess for her life, with remainder to his own issue ; and in default of such issue, to his nephew, the second son of the Marquis and Marchioness of Clasiricarde. The countess died in India before his lordship, and, there not having been any issue of their marriage, the estate to be purchased, therefore, de volves upon Lord Hubert de Bunch Canning (who has as. slimed the name of Canning in compliance with • direction in the will to that effect) for his life, with remainder to his issue in strict settlement THE LATE Rio. JOHN HAMPDEN GURNEY, M.A. —The first of the two memorials being erected by public subscription in memory of the above respected clergyman has been this week placed in St. Mary's Climb, le bone, of which the deceased was for many years the rector. It is of • purely scriptural character, the emblems intro duced by Mr. E. J. Physick, the sculptor, being tholes of peace in life and victory in death through the Gospel of Christ. The second, for St. Luke's Church, Marylebone, Mr. Physick has nearly completed, and is somewhat similar in character. These tablets have been tastefully designed, A letter from Vichy gives some further details of and most carefully executed in French stone, white and the presence of the Emperor at the soldiers' ball already coloured marbles. mentioned The Emperor, accompanied by several per- SEWAGE or TOWNB.—The select committee on goes attached to the imperial household, reached the camp the Sewage of Towns has just concluded its inquiries, and unperceived, and sat down on • bench in the crowd, the report may soon he expected. The following is • sum smoking a cigarette. He was recognised, however, before marised analysis of the evidence. As regards the value of the dancing began, and hailed with repeated cries of • Viva town sewage, in reference to its ingredients, as compared l'EmpOreur ! After looking at the dancers for some with other manures, liquid and solid, the evidence proves time, his Majesty, who was accompanied by Prince Murat, that it contains the elements of every crop that is grown ; M. Banos, the ambassador at Madrid, and other :it does not lose anything by evaporation ;it comes into im gentlemen, exchanged • few words with those around : mediate action on the crop, and possess, an amount of heat him, and then rose to take part in the dance, having selected ! which stimulates vegetation, and even its water is of great for his partner a young work woman of Outset, a neighbouring benefit for agricultural purposes. The Belgians consider village. It would be impossible to describo the effect pro- the excretion of each person worth more than 11. per ton. diced by this proceeding on all primes. The cheers and The se wage permanently improves the land, and has been aim of 'Five l'Empereur were quite frantic. Among applied, most economically by hose and jet, with greet ed ible persons . who witnessed this curious scene was General vastest, to common glass, Italian rye, gram roots, and genie W—, as Intimate frisod of the King of Prussia. The . crops. The grass so stimulated is grateful to cattle, Be i was astounded, and could har dl y believe his eyes. proves their constitution, and 1110101111101 the quaatity sad • wt , doubtless, be able to draw from this hid- richness of the milk of cons, as the earth not only absorbs, dent some valuable counsel for King William. Wheel • bat also deodorises it, if it be not applied in too large qua,- the dance was over, the Emperor, after saying • titles. Indeed, to be profitably used it mast be applied few kind words to his partner, west towards the in slight dressings, and so employed it will supersede the relmehmeot-room and thee left the camp. At 10 o'clock, use of guano and artificial manure.. It may be applied at when I was strolling quietly home, smoking a cigar, a any time of the year, except during bard frosts, to every mieldleaged permit asked me to allow him to light his description of soil which is catuislly . or artificially drained ; pipe; then, giving me • friendly slap no the shoulder, as if and the most profitable returns, as ie the case of all other to thank me, be exclaimed, 'Did you see how he danced manures, will be obtained when it is applied to the best with Marie Boilon f' Do you 'now her To be sure— soil. There are in it matters of themselves injurious to she is my niece.' She must be much pleased.' 'I believe vegetation, but they bear so small a proportion to the entire you ; she sod bar family will remember it for three hundred bulk as to be perfectly harmless. If applied as recom yeas. Look you, Charles X. was king of the nobility ; mended—Le., in slight dressings—no nuisance would be Louis Philippe of the middle class ; but Napoleon is the created by its nee, the earth, as has been said , deodorising emperor of ths peasants.' In these words my ioterlo- it ; but it *moot with profit be manufactured into a solid curer had given me the history of ball a osatury.' manors. SATURDAY. SUNDAY. B.W. to N.W. fresh to SCOTLAND. S.W. to N.W. and to moderate, with show- N.L, moderate, ge ms. nevally line. As above. INSLAND. As above. W.S.W. to N.N.W.. W. Cstrflut.. W. to N. and E., mo fresh, generally fine. derate. line. As neat above, fresh B.W.DIOLAND. As neat above. to moderate. W. to N. and to N.E. S.E.ILvoLAND. Similar to above. moderate, Ana. W.& W. to N.N.W., L 00AST. moderate. &W. to N.W. and to N.E., moderate. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(THIS DAY.) The Brreaka took tits chair at 20 minutes put 12 o'clo:N. UNION RELIEF AID BILL Oa the order of the day that this bill, as amended, be con sidered, Fir G. GREY moved that the bill be re-committed f•ir the Pi of inserting amendments in clauses 1,2, and 5. g: e motion was agreed to, and the amendments were Oita inserted. Wi —U rpone, d the question that the bill, as amended , be con. 3dr. HADFIELD, in the absence of the hon. member fo r Liskeerd (Mr. Osborne), moved the following clause, "Thu no person 'hall lose his vote for a member of pra. lament, or a normicipal officer for any city or borough, is the said counties or other placed by reason of his r e . miring parochial relief or other alms during the col.tinuatice of this act." He thought it would be a graceful act towards the workingclassire to coocede this favour to them. Sir .I. SHELLEY seconded the mot i on. Bir G. GREY opposed the clause. He had stated the other day the objections which the government bid to making each aa extensive alteration of the law an thi, pre position involved. There wan no disposition to exclude these persona from the franchise. Mr. COBDEN hoped the government would leave the question an open one until they met again in the spring. It certainly would be • graceful act to consider the subject at some future time. They did not know at present to what extent this calamity might extend. He trusted they were legislating in a large degree for that which would never occur, but it was certainly the wisest coarse to pre pare for the wont. (Hear, hear.) The amendment was then withdrawn. Mr. LYGON mowed the insertion of a clause, giving the right of voting at meetings of guardians of the union aided to the chairman and vice-chairmen of unions contributing. — Mr. 'I/MUSES ;aid be bed prepared a clause to tie effect that the chairman and vice-chairman of the respvtive boards of guardians should select one guardian to have seem to the board. He believed this would meet the views of hi hon. friend. Mr. HENLEY thought such a clause would answer every pewee. After a few words from Mr. HIPPER; The clause suggested by Mr. Villiers was adopted, and added to the bill. Sir G. GREY trusted there would be no objection to the bill being read a third time they, in order that when the other house met, the bill might be sent up to them. Mew ) After a few words from Sir J. SHELLLT and Mr. Fn, GILL°, The bill was read a third time and was& COUNTY SURVEY ORS (111.M.AND) The Leeds' meseilmenta to thisldl wine icessidered Lad @Mod lo• HIGHLAND ROADS AND BRIDGES BILL. The Lade amendments to this Lill were agreed to. CONFIRMATION OF SALES, Jul, BILL This bill was mod a third time and peed. The sitting was then suspended M a Tarter -past I mid 16 o'clock. FUNERAL OP !Si LA rz LOAD PRIMATE OP thiiiiiii): (Abridged from the Northern Whip.) Yesterday (Wednesday), the mortal remainK of his Grace the Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate of All Ireland, were deposited in the crypt of the cathedral, Ar ray* an edifice that owes mach to his fostering care and nr..ety. On entering the palatial city yesterday morniag asy to see that aomething of an extraordinary nature was in progress. Dinning@ of every description, moo that of the hotels, was suspended, and the inhabitants the streets, ors_ ood at the doorways and windows, watching the crowds of strangers and illustrious personage, pour into the city by train, by carriage, and by car. At the corners of the streets were groups of country people who had come into the city at an early hour for the purpose of wit ne s s ing the procesrion, and in that ram of the city near the cathedral and the entrance gates of the palace it wee almost impossible to make one's way, net was the dense mass of people of all classes. Tba !traumas of the principal hotels of the city were taxed to the utmost. It is impossible to give even a remote guess of the number of strangers present. Besides the regular trans from Monaghan, Dublin, and Belfast. all of which wen heavily laden with passengers of the upper sod =die cheese—the greater proportion, of course, being clergymen of the established church—there were coal trains from the North and the South ; and not for several generation', has there been such a vast concourse of the no- C r i l trciergy, gentry, and middle classes assembled at one time in the ancient city. Shortly after one o'clock the procession began to form, and by half-put one the long and melancholy corm :fie moved from the trout of the palace down the carriage way to the principal outlet from the demesne. The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland was chief mourner. The great banner was borne by the son of the Marquise( Waterford, the youthful Earl of Tyrone. It was decorated with the arms of the see of Armagh, impeller the quar tered coat of the late Lord Primate Bereeford and De La Poer. The hearse was drawn by six horses draped in black. It was a chaste acid simple constructioo, of medireval design. Following the chief monreare were the carriages o f . the nobility and gentry, ea follows :—The late Primate's carnage, Fade( Godard, Lord Li:waist, Lewd Clermont, Sir James IL Strong% Bart.; Lady Rowanore, Hun. Mrs. Caulfeild, Max well Close, IL P.; Co lo nel Cross, Lc. Amongst the nobility and official personages we soloed Lord Bellew, Lieutenant of the county Louth ; Colonel Caulfeild, Lieutenant of the county Armagh ; Jonathan Richardsoo, Esq., M.P. ; Peter Quinn, Eaq., M.P. ; the Bight Hon. Judge Keating, E. Blackbur n, Eeq., memos iog his father, the Lord Chief Justice of Appal ; 'u Thomas Staples, Bad., Q.C., kw. The Dean of Armsgb read the Burial Service, and the clergy and others present joined heartily in the responeeu. The service having been brought to a conclusion. Sir Bernard Burke, Ulster King-of-Arms, proclaimed the style and title of the deceased as follows :—"Thus ha it pleased Almighty God to take out of this transitory life, aeoording to His divine mercy, the Most Reverend Father in God has Grace Lord John George De La Pow Beresfoed, Lord Archbiabop of Armagh, and Lord Bishop of Cl her, Primate and Metro pol itan of All Ireland, Lord High Almoner to her liady, and one of her Majesty's Hod Hon. Privy Council en Ireland, Prelate of the Most 1110- itiolla Order of Saint Patrick, and Chancellor of the versity of Dublin." The procession then re-formed, sod passed out of the nave as it had entered, promeding to the crypt at the ears end of tht cathedral, where the body was deposited by the side of the great and good Primate Robinson. and the sad and sombre proceedings came to an end about half-past 3 o'clock. His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant and suite returned to Dahlia last night ; and, most of the strangers having de parted soon after the termination of the gorgeous ceremoey, the city was left to its usual repose. THE LAST MURDER IN TIPPERARY. (From the Dublin Sooting Mail.) Our columns are disfigured by the detail• vt another unmistekably agrarian murder. The victi.. is this case is a Kr. Bauldelf, the owner of property in the neighbourhood of the town of Tipperary. This gentlenah, who, as we learn by a telegram just received, died et aa early hour today, was in the habit of collecting his nun upon the land, but being aware that an ill-feeliog existed towards him, he selected the back room of an inn for the purpose. His apprehensions of attack, it would appear, were merlon, as he came to the place armed. While sitting in company with a gentleman of his acquaot , apes, lii/present bailiff, and four other persons, the mama walked up to the window. and with great coolness and diffiberation took aim, and fired from the outside. The shot took e ff ect on Mr. Braddell. who instantly retuned the fire, and, it is supposed, wounded his ears slant, two of blood having been found to the yard through 111,0 ' the ruffian made his escape. The outrage was mar ked byall that daring and apparent contempt of consequences Wadi are the startling characteristic of crimes of istdu. The persons present unaccountably made no at pursuit, end the reason alleged for this eitisordiaary apathy is the fear that the murderer . must have had vest , ' mates is the yard. It does not appear, however, that this was really the case. The &amain was allowed to get rel, and up to the present no arrest has been effected. rho ranee to which the crime is referred is a triding on of the usual kind. The individual suspected bad been remould by Mr. Braddell front thn office of bailiff, and it iq to have been intended to erict him from his farm. The impunity which the murderer of M. Thiebaelt has secured has thus proved a temptation to further crime. The assassin in this instance no doubt speculate. upon tiers being nine chances to one is favour of his nou-detectioe o r oonvictioo. This is, indeed. a mad coofirmation of the gloomy prophecies we felt bound to make when Werner; to the Attorney-General's failure in conducting the 1 1 4 " 1 commission. FORMATION or Elzwrwo ROMS AT B L ACKBURN. -- The local clergy of the enablitheri church have, by united effort and appeal to the clergy of the kingdom, established a feed for the temporary employment of young women vbso the cotton famine has thrown out of work. The clull7 have. therefore, opened workrooms in the Town-hall. which upwards of 100 factory girie are now mph:lde" ed making up a quantity ot articles under the soperiot" of ladies connected with several of the churches. t o the s imilarly Mechanics' Institution 70 young women are employed three days per week in the preparation of under clothing for distributioa in Atria', the material fe, which, together with the salary of the young womeo, supplied by a London lady. About 60 young women str likewise employed is connexion with Jarothstmet lode Pendent Chapel three days per week. What is sow 'We i is a poem l room for the employment of o th er girls by O. relief committee, who might with considerable advsotsgd get a number of articles made up for winter distribut,,e. The scheme of lin. J. G. Potter, of Little Mytton-h* l 4 fig th employmeet of factory girls us domestic ser vants. NI found situaLioes for esveral young women from Blackburn. and others are preparieg to leave to become sermot. several families is the south of England. At the mi ) ' the women ea mipstioa scheme to Australia is and eideraties. 1