The Express. — London, England, 1864-07-08 00:00:00

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W.: 166. flealalasel : aM 0217•162 , ralaas. what li s ax y lawd can I ese you attar the !' "Opera I knew of ape "Haw Lod" bi which • ssullema u ANS% Ovvestimarks. my Miaz Mow I glie Orpreoo. laviallosrrY latiiitki Yr " iiio - 11zpiQ* loodae Wm/ft Pram Era he at 110 dim U. 1001.0eiralreel, by Two 011001100 ll* tiq a pellinglia. TN2I IrmaNG, HORN P TO GO RINCEISE. OD LOCK. Yr. D. Mum. —AIM THE MONASTERY Or ST. INST. Mawr. Vida& arston, Nelms, Ray, sad Mellon : Stella agar and Mrs. Mamb o. RITANNIA. rine IMMO. ABEL B FLINT or, The libel's Dream CHRISTY'S COLOURED CONNDIANIL —Woodmen Lasebbd and Condemn —And THE DOWNFALL OF PR/DL SIGH WATZR AT LONDON WWI Tale DAY wandis. at. Me— -Ululmes. 411 . To-liolutow —Manley, lb. Us.— Aborasis. 61 Us LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 8. NOTICE TO OUR READERS. A DOUBLE NUMBER Of TIM EXPRESS. The EXPRESS of TO-MORROW EVENING will consist of EIGHT PAGES, and will contain full Reports of the important Debates in both Houses of Parliament, and the Dlviaion Lista. Advertisements to be sent not later than noon. Office-40, Bouverierstreet. Taxes were all the indications In the House last nigkt of one of those supreme party fights in which no quarter is given or expected, and the cause is forgotten in the fury of the combatants. All the suppressed bitterness., and hoarded grudges of baulked desire and sickening expectation, which six years of enforced forbearance have nurtured in the secret souls of office-seekers and place-hunters, are bunting into a lurid and smoky flame of patriotic vengeance. As this debate goes on, it becomes more and more visibly an internal, not an inter national question—a contest purely and simply for power. Downing-street and Whitehall are what French military writers would call the objectif of the discussion ; not the Dannewerke, nor Dybbol, nor the Danish monarchy and kingdom. For decency's sake some Opposition speakers iterate the watchwords of their leaders, and talk of the lowered influence of England, and the sorrows and sufferings of Denmark. They have turned a Blue-book of fifteen hundred folio pages into car tridge', which they grease with sentiments of national pride and explode with protestations of indignant "honour." But so far as the policy of the Government towards Denmark is concerned, this is a sham fight of the Opposition ; wait the exception, perhaps, of General Peen, who is all for a word and a blow in the conduct of Foreign Affairs without pausing to adjust the nice proportions of right and wrong, all the Tory chiefs and followers are loud and emphatic in their declarations for peace. They would not for the world be taken fora war party ; they don't con demn Lord Rumen", for not going to war for Den mark ; only had they been in office, Denmark would have been saved by the strength and feli city of Lord MALMERBURE'S style, or by Mr. DISRAELI'B polite dissimulation in neither accept ing nor declining a seat at the Emeleoa's Con gress, and by Mr. Ssrmona Frnosaann's well known energetic sympathy for Poland. They would have threatened nobody and promised nothing, but somehow or other these wonderful men -would have preserved the Treaty of 1852, restored Poland, preserved the integrity and inde pendence of Denmark, and the respect of Germany, and the friendship of Russia, and the most intimate French alliance, by simply standing still, and looking on. The present UNDER-SECRETARY for FOREIGN AFFAIRS is not perhaps • profound parliamentary strategist or tactician. Like many generals of modern times, he flings himself upon the enemy's front and plunges into the hottest of the fight with all the strenuous ardour of a nature that delights in diffi culty- and seeks danger and pursues it for its own sake. There was everything in the cause he championed lad evening to stimulate Mr. LAYARD'S high qualities, and, we may add, the defects which always attend upon high qualities. Chivalrous devotion to his Chief, a fervid indignation at reproaches cast upon a noble name and fame, and it may be • certain intellectual relish for rash charges and rash replies, combined to strain the UNDER-SECRETARY'S energies to the highest pitch, and in • moment he had abandoned the defensive to open a galling fire all along the hostile lines. As the Ceas cEnnon of the EXCHEQUER to the Mover of the Resolution was Mr. LATARD to Mr. SEYMOUR FITZGERALD. Nor did he confine his attention to the former Under-Secretary exclusively. Sal lying out from his official entrenchments, with a perfect battery of privileged docu ments at his elbow, he smote the several assailants of the Opposition hip and thigh. Before he had completed his first sentence he had brought the whole House about his ears, by adopting and emphasizing a word of Mr. GuogroNz's ; one of those words which fall with tenfold weight from • speaker whose vocabulary is so affluent and yet so choine. In the tumult that arose when Mr. Garmoroce HARDY characterised Mr. LAYARDB statement as " calumnious," and Mr. LAYARD rose to order, and the SPEAKER decided that the word might peas, and the Pastries rose to order against the SPEAKER—what, it might be asked, had become of the honour of England and the peace of Europe T There was the delirium and the fever of a great assembly dying in • passion. There was the Conservative Opposi tion, in the force of inarticulate denunciation always irresistible, but where was Denmark, or the foreign policy of England ! At a later hour the ATTORNEY-GENERAL recalled the House to the terms of the indictment against the Govern ment, and in a close and pressing appeal to the candour and common sense of the Hones vindi cated the purpose of Lord RUSSELL'S policy, and exposed the contradictions of the Op- position bat the the Member He had beard tween the (Liberal Belgium) with the Opposition to vole mains! the Government; and that this "compact, or agree " went, erarrangement" had lis e s=uded under " very severe pressure" by "*owe very high an " thority." He wanted no indignant denial, but if this rumour were true, he would "sooner than " be in a majority so composed, vote with the go " vernment, were it ten thousand limes blacker " than his own party." No sooner had this honest Tory gentleman sat down than an Irish "liberal" sad independent member roes to give that very " indignant denial " which Mr. BINTINCL particularly had not &eked for, and to state that he intended to vote, with great pain of mind, against the government, because they had made England to be neither loved nor feared ; and because he hoped to " purify the Liberal party ;" but certainly not to let in the Tories. This very Irish way of denying Mr. Birrurcx's rumour, and of keep ing out the Tories, is likely, it appears, to be fol lowed by a considerable majority of the Catholic representatives of the sister island, who are all no doubt equally desirous of denying the rumour of a compact imposed by authority. As it is probable enough that this Irish accession to the Opposi tion may seriously affect the division list, it is aa well that the English public should at once understand that those Irish gentle men are voting under no dictation but that of a deep regard for the honour of England and the parity of the liberal party, and that, according to the united voice of all the Catholic newspapers, the Holy Father and Cardinal WISTLYIJI are quite as solicitous of the honour of England and the purity of the Liberal party as those representatives in Parliament, whose perfect independence nobody doubts. TSB EXPRESS, FRIDAY have placed in requisition all the boats and vessels on the coast, and as they have besides, of their own, numerous means of transport, the report is current that they wish to seise successively on Funen and Langeland, where they hope to Bad great resources for their army. The Danes have at the present moment about 90,000 men in Fallen, and are pre paring to oppose a Lading. If the Austro-Prus slams carry into 0X61411011 the project attributed to them, they will then be not far from Zealand, on which is placed the city of Copenhagen. (isinst's nuesauts.) THE WAR IN DEMMARK. HAMBURG, JOLT 7. A private letter from Tondern, dated 6th says :—" Intelligence has just been received here, stating that during the night the Austrian Rifles bad taken possession of the Island of Fohr." COPENHAGEN, JULY 6, 2.27 Lir. An address to the King has been proposed in the i Rigsraad, thanking his Majesty for his determina tion to cede territory rather than sacrifice the in dependence of the country. The miaowed resignation of General Gerlach, and the appointment of General Steinmann as his sucoessor has been confirmed. 'Peahen with Plot ' Pl yn e LATMT4.ya ': Ll6llClitliC. 1 • ...st et the ' td 1 i bby that honest Tory of •.-: 1 . - . 4 : mia SZATE OF WAR. 1 lbw for West Norfolk, . . M de l'Arerk saygthat the Austrlo beard s rumour of If • • trig 'Baking Ending rigen TheY le Irish altrantontaneP "Bombe* tritiment between ol and .Fredericia a after the manse of their brethren il body of troops said to number 245,000 men ; they . ... .. ... . . THE IRISH MEMBERS AND To-NlaHrs DIVISION. A rumour is current to-day to the effect that Moesignori Talbot sod Howard, who ham just arrived is London from Rome, are charged with a special Papal man- date to the Roman catholic members on both sides of the house to vote against the government. From 21 to 25 Irish members below to this category. They Sr. said to have met together on Wednesday to consider the MOM whisk they ought to adopt. A section, it is thought, ere likely to vote for ministers ; but a larger section will go into the lobby with the twits, while a small number are to abstain from voting altogether. The Duties Resting Mail of last night says :—" Some attempt was made yesterday (Thursday) to establish an agreement for combined action, in the division, among them members known as ' Independent Irish ; but the result was only an exhibition of the impossibility of say inch onion. Desultory oneversations were, however, had, and the result is se impression among experts that the ' Irish vote' will be divided. It seems to be isawslly br lieved that Mears. O'Reilly, Hors O'FermU, Howell (perhaps), O'Oonier Dm, and O'Donagline will vote with the opposition, and Sir P. O'Brien, Messrs. &monde. Saar pocd*, sad Bellew, with the government. It is farther thought that the tiovercal influence of Earl Orsaville will suffice to relegate Sir J. D. Acton to the list of the rnimies, and that some seven or eight other noble Romans may in turn be influenced by the example of that most faithful son of the church." The Time, anticipates • very modest majority indeed, but still • majority. Pailsod is expected to yield • majority of 32 for Ministate, Scotland • majority of 23, emoustieg to • majority of 55 for the whole island. Inland, however, la booked for • majority of 51 against Walton, leaving • net majority of 4." Cbt Court. WTYDBOR CASTLE, :MY 7. Princess Helena and Princess Louise, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington sad Colossi the Hos. A. Hazdinge, went by special train to Twickenham yesterday, and visited the Duke and Duchess d'Aumele. Afterwards the Prince's, drove in an open carriage and fear to Ham. common, and visited the Duke sad Duchess de Chartres, and returned to Windsor Castle in the seeming. The Prisms, Blaoche of Orleans arrived at ilia Outlet The Countess Dowager Snootier and the Right Hoc. Sir Charles Wood also arrived, and bad the honour of dining with the Queen sad the Royal Family. . The Qll4llO, accompanied by the Princes' Lori of Hem, drove in the groaeds this moraiog. The Princess Helene, Princes' Louise, and Prises Louis of Hew, went out riding, attended by the Hon. Honda Stopford and Colonel the Hon. A. Harding.. The Princess &striae sad Princess 111aocho of Others took a carriage drive. The Prism's Victoria of Heise took an airing in the Horne park. The Priam of Wales rode on bombs& yesterday, atteaded by Captain Grey. The Prince end Prieoem of Wake went to the French Gallery in Pall•eell to view M. Gutlin'a pietare of the "Arrival of Napoleon ILL et Genoa during the Italian War." The Prince and Princess of Wales took a amine drive is the afternoon. In the evening their Royal Highnesses went to the Italian Opera, Covent-Garden, attended by the Marchioness of Carmarthen and Captain Grey. The Duchess of Cambridge and Prineam Mary and the Duke of Cambridge visited the French Gallery, yestenisy„ to see M. Gadia'a new picture. The Eogiteh and Irish L►w and Chancery Commission mat oe Wednesday lest at N. 6, Adelphi-terraoe. Present: The Lord ChiefJostioe of the Common Pima, Wood, the Right Hon. Joseph Napier, the Vies-Chanciallor Sir W. pegs Wood, Mr. JustiosWilles, Mr. Berea Hughes, the Solicitor- Genenl for Ireland, and Richard John Theodore &rpm Esq. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-cake from the Governors of Hoag Koss, Goyim, Lbws, Malta, Gibraltar, and Canada. THE Corax.—lt is expected that the court will leave Windsor for Osborne on Monday pest, where the 9121100 will probably remain a month or six weeks, after w►ich a trip will be made to Balmoral. The French Gallery, in Pall-mall, was yesterday honoured by the presence of the him* and Primers at Wales, the Coates of Cambridge and the Princess Mazy, the Duke of Cambridge, and many distinguished pawns belonging to the corps diplomatique, to the ministry, sad the great world. The attraction was a picture by the eminent French artist, Monsieur Gediz. The subject is the landing of the Emperor Napoleon at Genoa, and the work of art is the property of the Emperor. An extra week's holiday has been given to Harrow School at the request of the Prises sad Primer of Wales. Their Royal Highnesses the Comte and Com tame de Paris and salts have arrived at the Claresdoo Hotel from Woodoortos, the seat of the Due d'Atuaale, la Wor cestershire. The Earl and Countess of &afield and Lord Roldhaven have left the Clareodon Hotel for Colteo-bonoe, Banffshire, N.B. Yesterday afternoon Lord Ravensworth had a pthariag at Rarsesworth Hoene, Peru's-arose, Fulham. when above 300 members of the fashionable world were present. The beautiful grounds and gardeas never ap peared to greeter advantage. The following eighteen members compose the minority who voted lest night spinet the third reading of the Street Music (Metropolis) BiU Werra A. 8. Ayr. lies, R. Balsa, T. Harem Major Homilies, Mews G. Hedgkinami, S. HeatebbrH•Hopeese, W. Limos, J. Losko, J. !Mane, J. F. Maguire, T. Mainers:Mg, J. Mar tin, Sir G. Montgomery, Lord Na.., Sir C. IL (YLeghtio, Mews H. Pew, A. Posamby, Sir J.V. Shelley.—Tellare, Sit W. Joni& sad Mr. Knight. RETURN OF THE KING OF GREECE TO ATHENS. ATHENS, Jou 4.• The King arrived here unexpectedly at noon to-day. The elections in Corfu will probably be adjourned. Perfect tranquillity prevails throughout the kingdom. • This telegram has occupied nes* four days la tram minim SANTO DOMINGO. MADRID, Jct.! 7. General Gondar& has withdrawn the chief com mand in Santo Domingo from General Bantam, who is to proceed to Savannah, and there await the orders of the government. MEXICO. NEW YORK, Junz 28: Advioes received here from Mexico announce that the French have occupied Acapulco and raised the blockade. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. RI:MOUES OF PEACE. (nom ous OWN PARIS. 711critaDAT EvrifiNO. There is a very strong tumour to-day that Den mark, perceiving the impossibility of continuing to fight Austria and Prussia single handed, has made direct overtures to Berlin and Vienna for the re establishment of peace. The loss of the Isle of Alien produced a painful impression throughout Denmark, and it is asserted here that the war party itself, without abating one jot of its patriotism, begins to see that resistance cannot go on much longer, and the only wise course is to submit to the law of the strongest. A symptom, considered as confirmatory of the above information, is the with drawal by a Jutland deputy, K Ktihnel, of a ques tion which he had proposed to ask the minister as to what grounds there were for entertaining hope for the future. It would have been very embarrass ing to answer that question, and it is supposed that it has been withdrawn in order not to exhibit the spectacle of internal dissensions at a moment when efforts are making to obtain peace on terms not absolutely humiliating. The king's youngest brother, Prince de Gliickaburg, is believed to be charged with a mission of peace to Berlin ; and it is part of his instructions to bar the claims of the Prince of Hesse, and to obtain from the King of Prussia a categorical declaration on the subject of German pretensions. The Temps, in an article noticing the importance attached to Prince Glitcksburg's journey, disap proves the attempt of Denmark to enter upon direct negotiations, which it thinks likely to deprive King Christian of the little popularity he has left. The only course left open to that sovereign to emerge with some honour from • most painful situation, is to abdicate and resign his rights into ' the hands of the Danish nation. His royalty, boon of the London protocol, should disappear with it. He was made a king for the express purpose of maintaining the integrity of Denmark, awl having failed it would imply • contradiction if he were to persist in keeping a mutilated throne. The Temps argues that the abdication of King Christian IX., not in concert with the cabinets to which he is under no obligation whatever, not in favour of any "agnate" or "cognate" whatsoever, but purely and simply into the hands of the Danish people, would in its consequences be one of the most considerable facts of the nineteenth century. It would convert this reign, so short, so unfortu nate, and so disappointing, into& great reign—"one of the great dates of our epoch." ft would at once achieve the Scandinavian union, and that union is necessary to the true balance of power in Europe, for it would repair the follies of Charles XIL and revive that famous equilibrium of the north which has been only a myth since the decadence of the Swedish power. The recollection of the part for merly played by Sweden in the Baltic suffices to show that the inevitable consequence of the Scandi navian union would be the resuscitation of Poland. Christian IX. has now therefore an opportunity to tender immense service to the liberties of Europe ; and he would at the same time have the satisfaction of drawing down certain vengeance open the heads of Russia and Prussia. No greater or happier consequences ever flowed from an act so simple, easy, and opportune as this act would be. It is rare, indeed, that fortune gives • vanquished prince the chance to play such a card. Such are the views of K Nefftzer, the redecleur-en-chef of the Temps, who signs the above article. It appears that Austria still hesitates to recognise George I. as King of Greece, making excuses on the ground of the family eonnexion with the de posed monarch Otho. It is understood that France and the other powers are now pressing the cabinet of Vienna to put the diplomatic relations with Greece, enlarged by the lonian Islands, upon a regular footing. The Bourse (notwithstanding rumours of nego- tiations for peaoe between Denmark and the two German power) was extremely heavy. Bente closed,with a fall of 10e. both for cash and account, at 65fr. 90c. and 66fr. foo., and Mobilise fell 20fr. There was some talk of the Emperor not being quite well, and this rumour gains credence from the fact of there being no telegram positively announc ing his departure from Fontainebleau for Vichy this morning, bat only a statement as " latest news" that he " was to have left at 11 o'clock." , G, JULY 8, Eltir (angamt's TWOMPAII4 • The Royal lit steamship Scotia arrived Queessksigons 10 a.m., this warping, with 215 passengers sod 412,662 dole. in specie. She landed 112 sacks of mails and 18 passengers, and proceeded far Liverpool at 6.30 a.m. All well. (Par the Sods.) NBW YORK. Jun 28, Evwjo. On Friday the Coafederatse vacated their en trenchments in Grant's front, and prolonged their right flank against Grant's left, apparently to pro tect the Weldon Railroad against Grant's further advanoe. General Grant has abandoned his advance upon; the Weldon Railroad, and returned to before Petersburg. In Wednesday's engagement the Confederates claim to have driven Grant two miles from the Weldon Railroad. Grant and Butler's armies are suffering from scarcity of water and the intense beat. The New York Herald thinks the capture of Richmond this summer improbable. Sheridan has moved from the White House to the south side of the James River. Hunter reports himself victorious in every en gagement with the enemy, upon whom he inflicted great injury ; but from want of ammunition and supplies he was compelled to withdraw. Southern journals claim that Hunter retreated with a loss of 13 guns. Wilson's cavalry struck the Danville Railroad near Burkesville, destroyed the track, and moved southward. Stanton reports that all the railroads leading to Richmond have been destroyed. Sherman unsnooessfully assaulted Kenesaw Mountain on the 24th, losing 3,000 men. The Confederates are operating heavily in Sher- man's rear. NEW YORK, Jun 29, lfonow. No engagement has taken plus at Petersburg since Wednesday. It is supposed that Grant will abandon further assaults, and commence the siege of Petersburg and Fort Darling. Johnstone is heavily reinforcing Lee. Sherman has been repulsed in Georgia with heavy loss. General Pillow was repulsed in an attack on Fort Lafayette, Georgia. President Lincoln has officially denied having authorised recruiting in Canada. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Jon SR &ism. Money tight. Gold, 238. Exchange on London, 257 ;on Patin, 2.27} to 2.25. Stocks dull. New York Centrals, 1.34 ; Illinois, 130* ; Erie, 114} ; United States Bonds, 5-20's, 103 f. Cotton steady; middling upland, 146. Flour and wheat advanc ing. Corn dull. Provisions advancing. Coffee and molasses good inquiry. Sugar is good demand for export. Crude petroleum, 47 to 48 ; refined ditto, 72 to 74. The government has offered the balanoe of the 75 million Six per Cent. Loan at not less than 4 premium. NEW YORK, Rai 29, Moss-eo. Money tight. Gold very excited, at 248 to 250. Exchange on London, 257 ; on Pin* 2.27 k to 2.25. Stooks dull. New York Centrals, 1334. Illinois, 129 f. Erie, 114. United States Bonds, 5-20's, 1031. The City of London, City of Manchester, City of Cork, and Bavaria h►ve arrived out. THE PRISONERS FROM THE ALABAMA. The four officers of the Alabama, who lauded at Cherbourg ea prisoners on parole, surrendered theroselvel on board the Kaarsarge, when that vessel left the port. Advises from Cherbourg state that the Kesmarge has been replaced in the roadstead by the Federal corvette Saaramento. The latter is built on the same model as the Kaarsarge, and, like her, is armed with very large pivot guns. After having takes on board coils and provisions, the Sacramento is to go in quest of Confederate vessels cruising on the oasts of Europe. Captain Semmes lett Southampton yesterday for London, on a neat to Mr. Mason, the Confederate savoy. Caplahe Semmes is much better in health, but be still feels acutely the loss of his ship. FOURTEEN DESERTERS SHOT. The South Carolinian, of May 24, recorla the executioa of fourteen Oonfederates at Dalton for desertion. A correspondent who witnessed the affair ear.:—" When I arrived on the ground I found the division of Major-Gene ral Stevenson drawn up in lines, forming three aides of • hollow mars. In front were tartan stakes, with a °plait at the foot of each, and ia the rear of than, a keg line of yawning graves. In a few minutes after ear snivel, four *soma containing the unfortunate men ekd slowly through the lines, and approached the fatal spot. The men, with one exception, approached unmoved, and calmly looked atoned as though they were usceeniens el the far. fal end which they were approaching. By direction of General Reynolds they were drawn up la lies, and • number of chaplains approached them sad besought them to give the few remaining moments of their lives to prayer, wb;ch wee followed by the reading of the 23rd Palm, and an eloquent prayer. which affected the primers very much. (hoard Reynolds then asked them if they had anything to say, and addressed th em in an impressive maser for • few minutes. Two of them said they had so intention of de eating the service ;ea said he was oat off from ids com mend at Mission Ridge, and did sot know where to go, and so watt home ; the other mid be deserted on amount of hie family. Several of their regimental and company °Soars mow came forward and bid them farewelL The men, with one exception, were very excited, several hr ring lost aloes trol of their feelings. General Reynolds turned to than and said, "May God have mercy on your souls," sad turned hastily away. The guard stepped for ward, and, taking each one to • stake, tied them fast, and then boned a cloth over their eyes. All began to pray, and some were shouting and dapping their hands. The shooting detail, consisting of LIO men, were marched in front of them, sod an °Mar stepped aside and mired a handkerchief ; then the =Moos clickizi e o r f 4 the looks was heard, which thrilled through the ued caned the unfortunate men at the stakes to redder and tremble as though • galvanic battery had been applied to each. One moment, and a hundred tuba are levelled at their kraut& We bold oar breath in auspeose, ' end • sickly fainting feeling takes pemmican of us. While our eyes are riveted cm the handkerchief—the fall of which is to mod these men to en untimely and dishooottred gave—the oMasr turns from the cos downed to the detail, hurries along the line, drops the handkerchief, and tarns away. A ragged volley, fol lowed by straggling shots, and two of the tan are lifeless, others are sereennieg in their agony, and Imploring and be seeching the men to finish the work so badly date. A few straggled to a half-reclining-panties, s n ap by the rope which coofioed them to the slakes, and expired. A young soldier rushes up to shoot • poor wretch who is (ryas is agony for death, and presents hie gun, but, sickened with the horrid sight, tura away, then wheels, ad wheels, quickly aim. leg his gnu, sends • ball through his breast. At tut the prevail goad arrives, sad &spindles the few who were yet struggling. With a sad, sickened heart I turned away, sad Gym after 1 bad mounted my horse I heard a shot fired at some poor Wow who had hawed tan or fifteen minutes." THI EXPLOSION AND Loss OF LIP'S wT TUNBRIDO/L —Ol Wednesday evening, about halt-past seem o'clock, the inhabitants of the town of Tunkeidge wee* startled by • shock as of as amiliquaks. Windows were brokea, dishes, M., shaken off their shelves, wed before time for thought had passed a cloud of smoke in the direction of the powder mills marked the mesa. Hundreds at mem for the seem of the explosimand a met harrowieg specked" theme presented itself. That portion al the mill where the claims is tarried os had bees News up, and three persona, • man aged sad two lads, brothers, one "Oboes sad the other sixteen. were killed, while mother man who was loading • best Irmo the mall bad his arm blown of, but it is hoped be is mot Wally injured. A portico of am body wee Mew. serer a Aoki some hooarea yards off, while be.. end there lay pate of limb charred sod scarcely reeogaimble as haw* formed portions of a human body. One pow fellow nemed Mer chant received a aware contualos es the shoulder frees as !roe bolt, which would bare struck, and doubtless killed, a little child who was playierg sloes by WI lM set severed it with kis arms, *M 4 i iti 4 p± * LA NTILLIGENCE. MO DAY.) BIigISICOF LORDS. APPELLS. TILVIIZTOI V. ITINSIITON. Thy Warr( el Me er , , rearmed. Mr. Bolt oontinuwl hie reply on behalf of the appellaat ; mad dealt with the argument that these had been a promise of marriage between the parties In Bo:Aland, which, be °a - tended, was wholly greandkne, no mall premier. Wog by any poselility to be inferred from any of the language seed by the appellant, as which the respondent relied. That marriage wee 'sot the footing our which they met Is licootlead, nor was any scab Wag acelsespisbel . . Shiro. ibis essimullie Ms learseil CORONI Mu- ielated by reference to the drammastences of their fed meat mg, which he asserted IMO not each am were calculated to mine the idea of seirriage hi the mind of • young man in the positios of the appellant with • women in the position in whisk he at that time found the respondent ; while though up to • certain point the lady contemplated marriage, when she found it was hopeless, she, eertainl► with reluctance, yielded bee bodes in that raper, and became remedied to • ooenexion of another tied. A lihe inference was to be drawn from the earreepeedenoe, which in • ooadder•ble portion it mould may be ocestrued into a medium on the part el the respondent to est emend= at sought, and be bated by no ties bat those of affectios. The learned mussel, in support of this argument, very elaborately weed through the anent points of the oorrerpoodenos, and examined most of the fade se they appeared in evidence, before the sawed marriages in Scotland, and went sudden through the facts °Disected with the Irish marriage, the return to "debunk, and all the now familiar point.. of the can, and coochaded b► pressing the general argument se =Wag oat the appellant's contention, and entitling him to the judgessat al the home. Judgment was postponed without bey istievitioe bale given ori what day it would be delivered. COURT OF COMMON PLIAS. ___ _SECOND 00IIRT,_ _ __ Sittings at Nisi Prins, 3; Losilo9Bdors Kl. JlllllOll Basting and a Common ary.) =LET e. azazAr.—ass•oii. This was an action spinet Mr. Healey and Mr. Hallos to recover damages for an emelt, and Mr. Hattea seffeand judgment by default, bat Mr. Hooky pleaded not dailty Mr. Digby Seymour, Q.C., appeared for the plaintiff, sod Mr. Pearce for the defeedant Healey. The plaintiff war • corn &atm, living at Hampton, sad had iniewn both &Nodule for sees months. Hatton was a builder, and Mr. Beaky was a geatlsman living at Manor House Twickenham About kW-past 12 as the eight d I Saturday, the 23rd April, last, the two ddendaats went walking almig the road from Hampton to Twiakaaham, and when opposite the Manor House they met the plaintiff, and the assault Wok place. ' The plaintiff's venires was that Mr. Healey begs& it by strikieg the plaintiff with a stick and kaooklag his pipe out of his mouth. That Hatton then tripped him op, mad afterwards bald him down while Healey lacked and struck him with the stick in a mart violist smancr. He was eat upon the phis, mom, and hand ; one of hie Math was broken by a kick, and there was a ossaiderable lump oa his fans head. It did not appear that then bad hien any previous ill•feeling between the plaintiff and Mr. Healey, though there had been some legal proomdinp between the plaintiff and Ratios. Tho defame was that when the plaintiff sad Hatton mod t ey wraps opens mob other sad had a scams, sad that Mr. Holley, beim s much older man than the others, went fa at his pie, tried to rouse his ooaohmsn, cad, failing to do so, proceeded to his own hams. He took no part wiranorror is tits snook,. Th. jury , ate" eoreidering the nutter far a short UM , found plaintiff ; dimars, 201. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Won Mr. Comatiniormr Hisizoyd.) ILI 11 C.1•11111t The bankrupt was aTiarroom Poets, ie Dareekshira. He mine before the court with liabilities of 13,0C31.•, meets sod rzeperty held about 8,0001. It was Acted that he had buss ormoerned in building s r. &mood Liked that the Ckirtraulla be requfroll to furnish an account showing how the bap delheisay al yea had irises. After hewing Mr. Linkister for the baakrupt. His Honour directed on adjournment to the 7th of October. LS RI J. 1. GWTXN. The bankrupt visa; riotc .lL r cites eity-road,and BOW fields. No account' had been filed, whereupon his Honour directed an adjouratoset at the bankrupt's expires, bat the solicitor to the &exiguous Dot being in attendance, dis allowed his costa. IN 11.11 . 11.. H. par.:aim. Tee bankrupt deeribTodiameire; an advertimmeet con tractor, of St. John's•woad. He applied for his thesherge from debts of 2831. There was no opposition, sod the order was granted. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW-STREET. ♦ DitIORDULT IaIEBZA OP " SILII BAIL* Mr. Lit TotTfT'iTsesTehoTitierh; - and Mr. David Mato*, were placed at the bar before Mr. ' Flowers (the newly ointed megietrate of the court) charged with being drank and disorderly sod assaulting Mr. C. Brethproprietur of the Poophike Coffeehouse, Badger street. Covent-garden. Frem the thatemeet of the eemplainent it appeared that the two defendants went into the coffeehouse last evening and ordered some steak and kidneys. It wee not then ob served by the witness that they WWI the worse for drink, and the order was therefore szeouted. Before five minutes had elapsed, however, and when the cooking wee nearly finished, they °ornamented making • disturbance, and declared theyi would not have the &nth meats which they bad aedered. Mr. Brett wee calk Ito them, and he demanded payment for the ceder, at the seine time closing the door to prevert their vials% g. and directing the of his servants to call in a polierthnstable. They then struck at the defendant. and knocked him down in ow of the partitions of the oaffee-reon• Complainant eadeavoured In move himself by seizing Wilson's coat, upon which the latter fell elan sad injured his eye by coming into forcible collision with • nil. geneeal struggle took plese, sad the complainant was considerably bruised, and even shoe the Min' of the polies-officer, the defendant Wilson aimed • blow at the complainant which the eonstable evened. The evidence was confirmed by Henry Osborne, the head rook of the establishment, and by the constable (F 171),wbe farther deposed to the there.. Thames of the defendant.. laspaotOr Branum, who was oa duty at tbstitou sa id ats dekodaata were both drank obis broseat to t h e sailor statioo_ Yr. Flours after commentios upon the dispeoeful eon. duet of the defendants (observing that Wihioe, from hie pro. feesioual aalliog, ought to have known better) fined Wilma 40a. and Button 20a. The fines were paid. CLERKEN WELL, LOVERS . QUA ILLELII.-• , TELIZA - O TO SHOOT • SAINT. as~ar. as Bw, aged 1R reeiltag nil 7186, Pentoovills-road, a aerraat, was charged with moulting Frans John Why a cum*, raiding at 19, Stock Ordsard-cremant, Holloway. Mr. Massa Waist* appeared for the &foment. The complainant said that ha was a clerk to his father, a istatlnewileaman. Yoder& ha was la She stable, wine All defendant came and ds some mossy from him. Ho told her that he had not got it, but that if she went over to his talker's house he would give it to her. Blio this shut the stable door, rushed at him, Mufti him, and he was afraid that she was going to kill him, as she had threatened to shoot him. lo the oomplaimant said that the de fendant had ban smreamt to his father. Elbe had had a child which aim said ma ►is, and be had (Iva' bar money became be was afraid that bis father would know. Elbe bad lost him mosey, but it was mot for the purpose of pttiog a marriage bosom She might my that he had pro. mimed bar 'marriage, but be was quite certain whether he had or not. Mi:lstmicourt z t i o the defeollaat)—lf you have soy claims on the oom mat you meat sot go to big house aed 'Amoy him. W you promise oot to maim him say mom ? iiiteodaat—l sill. ch mr. r . D d. 'Eyekooort—Hoop sway from him ; yon are sow di are - MARLBOIIOI7O3II.B7REET. TIN ROMAN BAIM-NOTI F011411111T.-0011111TTAL. I Carl Albrecht Abrahamson, a Russian, shagged with ulterior some forged Russian book-notes to Mr. Rudolf Prommel, hullos and exchaege offioss-keer, of No. 37, Haymarket, was again brought before Mr. Knox, for Uhl, examination, sod oonsmALL Mr. Pesahey,ol the dna of Memos, Levi., and Pettish's', Froderiek's-plaos. Old Jewry, proseonted oe the part of the Ranks goreremetit ; Mr. Edward Mos Lewis, of Great Yarlboreogbgtreet, defended the prisoner; sad Mr. Charles Albert interpreted the "'ideate. It may be remembered that the primes" west to the Alm of Mr. Promos'! sad asked for "huge for two notes. wed Mr. Premised told the primmer they IMO forgeries. Upos this the primmer ran away, but was perused by Mr. Premed, sad given loge mesigely, sad • mama the primmer threw away in big flight, sod also • beg be left at the Londoa•bridge radon, stubs. were toned to contain a Ism number of forged notes. The primmer bee bee• remanded from week to week for the attsedmies of • geethera from the Remiss Beak. W. Urged's', ezeirgsant of th• lastropoiNsa police, of 16, Covesity4loset, Ilaywkst. Psww 6 d rya =F a ikie Pekleme oa the 10th June nub sat of Mr. mimed the primmer, sad mar Ids threw agrel aim.. over th He e area railinp of • bones Is Peates"q•nrs. Ward soles. His well with the paw, and Zr el Prosln j 111. towards W statioa, sad maim s tomhtblo, handed the *some over to Ilia Xr. Navas KIM, dark i• SW, bask Dal) mannhiaturiag dooartaioat, Bt. Potessbnog, rid that State credit coals sash as those produced were than =snafu:tared. Tho 60 rouble credit Rohn 0f the year 1866 vim still in circu lation. The wham having 'sambaed one of the Dotes produced, d►td that they were forged. Mr. Lewis reserved the primaries defame, aad he WY committed for trial. WOSISHIP4STRZET. 10111eLLIY.—erlIDT JOON& John Jonet b ri ce. dribed es a tailor, living in Sing-street, lower-road, and Elizabeth Smirk a piostitute, were charged wi somplioity in the following daring bor. glow and robbery : Ire. Either Fyieton draiminaker, at 14, New If ontcgm Area, Ma ono& said—About ballast 2o'clook this morning, while m bed oa the pound-floor frost room, I was awakened by a creaking noise, and on mitten up perceived the window open end $ scan's nateeded head inside the room, grasping a piece of black silk. I saresamd, and he disappeared in a moment. AU the materiel produced is my property, and part of it the silk I have mentioned. The shutters of the apartment opened from without, and the bolts I now find have been forced. The property in question was safe in my morn when I retired to rest. I swear the prisoner is the non I saw at the window. A gas light opposite shoos foil apes him. I felt the shutters were more when 1 closed the window.. . . . The female prisoner here exclaimed—That's false, they were partly open. I found them so, and forcing up the window stole the thine myself. This yoang nun had not anything to do with it. Bohai Ingleton, husband el the prow:Mai; mid that cm bearing his wife senate he sprang from his bed, but could Wyss* the open window, so rapidly had the thief deemed. Fordhara. 197 H—This morning, as seer half inert 2 o'elock as possible, while en duty in Brick-larte, I saw Joan per Into a street there. Smith followed, tolling out "Jack." Upon which he ran off. She entered • house No. 11, Osborne-plaos. I told another constable to plume, Jones, and thee forced my way after Smith. I heard • muffling in an upper room, bat ell wee dark. I however got in, streak • match that I bad in my packet, and then New Smith there. This black silk and other silk I found beneath the bed counterpane. She said she had bought it of • woman while drunk, and could not recollect her name. I took her into custody, and • few home after heard of this burglary. H 133 proved the capture of Jaw, Nadi both prisoners were ordered for trial, the girl still protesting that her com panion was entirely innocent. DEATH OP A GENTLEMAN FROM CHLORO- FORM. INQIIMIT.—CYMITI DAY.) This forenoon Dr. Lankester held so inquest at the Middlesex Rarebit on the body of Mr. Herbert Deleon. 'god 21, paps manufacturer, of Theme, Oxfordshire, who Mid saner as operation with the administration of chicon. form, in that isslitattioe. The jury having bees swore, and viewed the body, The coroner said be thought is the first instance be had better read a communication be bad received from Mr. Charles H. Mosso, the operator so the hospital, who per formed the operatioa in this aura as it would at once explain to the jury its nature. It was as follows: " 102, Piccadilly, July 6, 1864. "My doer Bir,—Having had the ainfortime to lose • patient during an operation yesterday, I write to seals you to judge whether an inquest shall or shall not be held. The cue was one whore I showed you the some days sinoe—aa aralssadronia' the P :et g est ties. The operation was half over, the time 23 minutes, the quantity of chlordane 6I dm:rams, of white meth woe thrown away. The mode of death 'opens,' ooseequest, as I judge, from the closing of the • urea' by the tumour, sad the accidental contact of the tongue sad soft palate. Thera may also have been some irynoops, but this was not the priir..pal cause, as there was pigsty of blood in the body at the postmortem examination, and se the respir a tion failed Arra In a similar eras I should, after this experience, trot perform ' tracheotomy,' end them aged Cooperate on the tumour.—l em, deer Mr faithfany y°74l rir. Umberto,. coroner, &a " "Cu e. Moon . mree....77. halal! s'aid he resided at Halifax. This deceased was his brother. He had been some years mar. leg from a tumour in the face affecting the nasal orgy sad ; bed bees loss desirous of uodergoieg an operation for ib reurvall, and came to tows about a forte' bt ago for that . He received a letter from him but y MOM* q,7t7t og he was in that hospital preparing far the over. ation which he desired. and that be had every orafidearse I. the surgeon who was to perform it. The moue said this proved that the monition was per. farmed with the deoseeed's owe coocent. Mr. Frederick if. Weals said be wse resident surgeon of the hospital, to which deceased was admitted on the 24th Joao to madam° opexhies for tumour in the bee. Tim operation war performed by Mr. Moore, operator to the hospital, os Tuesday last, and witness waded sad adminis tered the chloroform by muses of a towel Weird of the labeler, as the assails were blocked up, or needy • so, by the tumour. After about aloe minutes there was a profuse lemorrhap sad respiration beeline very low. Artificial respiration was resorted to by the .t. Sylvester method, and for a time succeeded. After Si mantles respiration had ceased estirely. Had =da s :o marten examination sod foend the brain perfectly b The cheat and loop were much gorged with blood in patches, but there was fluid blood on both sides of the beset width was healthy. The liver as well as kidneys gave eat Mims' of death from suffocating. — BY the boreeer—Had w; doubt that death had resulted from " apacea.• Decreed had only one pump to breathe the ZHs believed he would not have died frees retcwin without the hemorrhage, or from the heason. rbage 'ugly without the eitiorotorm. After some foram. evidence, The jars retenued • • verdict that deemed died of from the ante of &taro form bodkins of blood, siod ta l t . the said death wee a misadvestare." BLOOD POISONING PROM UNWHOLESOME POOD.-THE POOD OP THZ POOL INQITRST.—(THIS DATA __ Thu morning Mr. Humphreys, Mid dlesex coro. Der, held an inquiry M the Hare Term Iforlioaltreen, touching the death of Hausa Eitt:i= 7 years, who lost her lifie by eating improper food. It appeend frees the ordersthat the deceased wsie the ‘oghter of a dook labourer living in B•Mrlirreen, and cm lest Tuesday week some cooked soh!: and skate were booed at the shop of • Yr. Jolui Satre, mid* in the Name street. The decreed ate of the sole, and became ill dosing th• night. Dr. Gaytosi add hews@ called in arid found the child yin. Hotly so m e and parging. Death resulted the r eam: day from blood ing from eating unwholesome flab. MO child wee esfred with Wars within au hour after partaking at the Leh, _ _ Meisel Quids, 17, Georpretreat, a dock labourer, said that as the @veal( that the fish was boagbt by James Sutton, the father ed thedereased, be bought 7 pieces for 3d, from the fishmonger. Oae piece was black at the boas. end witosas threw it away sa it Ina not it for food. John Sutton, 41, Spicer-street. Georgeetrest, said that he was a fish dealer. Whoa fish opened at the hose red it wan not good—when black it was far worse. Witness dm bought a basket of Waite and maids (a kind of skate) at 2s. a litindiediet. soles were 13s. a hoodredweight. The ' triter' eassW•ioed bitterly that the relatives of the de• maid had injured his Weimer by collie( oat to kis mos loam " That's the rasa that poisoned the child by Ids rotten fish." The Sell, he said, was fresh. ' It was slated that the cheap dsh parchased by the fish. manger Ina fried in batter and oil, and was in that manner so covered over that it would be a difficult teak to &wove! either the dimaiptice or the state of freshness cw putrefao. WU of the fish. bugs numbers of the poor is the district almost live, it is said, en deb thus The jury ragweed a verdict, " prepared, to deceased child last her Ste by blood poisoning, compliant cm eating un wholesome food." The proceedings then terminated. WEATHER DIPORT.-(THIS DAY.) 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