The Express. — London, England, 1858-07-17 00:00:00

• (2 lined they the helm bed the SOS d their ewe • prlvis• Mr themeless. (CANN " Drr r ) een eicietatbriat nomemeo ova immildmiogil mat hewer it wield set shift the obi.< J.ensiew o b. b......t a pssaskar Po Oaks BM— otlecikeslie herr , tamed • oeprooltative betty tale ea idecute WO, de might ti pseessek_ p i tty, m retie faittesta reepeetieg the eidi the mb le i r. b: be Amid tete kir die (Ber ber below it teweved • rut . s Ptt i =Ll nig that he saw as MKS for bk erl art wail say nese he =•4hle eves altheugh the to m ikes h m e when he eatertu sight iled the dams* neel l ead he might my serum., he wag ad , coavioikas evea to them (Heat, hem.) 17.; - . pack-week eottivatat at the queties. heeeeme it eve ambits," the heroes et padiserst set apes • mem& rumple, be' un the ameba adertsfmail by theta et a ke dubs, to ley whether dry woad et mead set iamb • UM, to tha hIPINOMIL pet, is weeks, If Om were mre. whyffie Mesa tAimmiime iheahl Shea •• pima of the Jeohlilemeselea to • meg there. he issimild thae by se gamma hot Nab they le even the sewalt i a r ke= le gat • Jew tale the giber beam %resat, the *lies while ad hew obese b eaketaie, Dot thine lii psis whhh ebbed le peer lima Ile bow, am I low ars, that this esesiellea wee age • meilegies le he Wesel bee • law et • persisest charmer. The ant lime et 0••••••• sight amen the very roots- Ilea old& they ha pees& The whole sairevany oa this wee- wed melt sari sesellea sight rise seam, mad Soy weld Semi M llafltl7 =see AMA te deal with it cm semi gellatples loonlitee. Ile her beta afteilKag to give • dial web •this gigeoies, eoil he hayed the home would keen hie if OM awe siareseleg Wei upon It. He rase to lay AO he *mid is • oomititutfonsl poles of view this wee art OD hiell Mow of 'oiling dila (mottos. mid at the fare thee be wished to make Au solemn against the fides et et bee to a Cluutiaa tare. Lard PALMERSTON—I will not detain the hones more than two minutes, but lam unwilling to give • silent vote en this question, lest I should be supposed to give my aimat tilt merely to the otj.ct and effect of the bill,but to the Wean by which that object Is to be scoomplisieL I entirely carve with the right hen. gentian= who has jest eat down, in feeling regret that those peruse in the Howe of Leeds wbo had mode op their minds to pam this Lill did not make up their mind* to peso the bill that we seat to them. I entirely concur M the objection that has time stated to the mode by which the admission of Jew. to this 11..ase has been see naphthol, and I combo It Is with considerable reluctance that I give my support to the prevent bill ; bat I feel 110 strongly the expediency of the mea sure Itself, I 101 so str ogly the mane of admitting the Jews into peritonea% that I am content to accept the bill on the ground en which sow have oppmed it, that it is • flog in stalment of a more complete measure. I cannot believe that • measure so objectionable to principle and on constitutioual grmods will be allowed to remain a per manent law on the statute book. I em confidant that thus who have hitherto objected to the admission of the Jews, having conceded PO mach so is conceded by this bill, will at no distant period g, • s tep f ur th er , an d w il l place the admission of the Jews, not on the olvctionable ground of a resolution of one house of rani vomit, but on the more con stitutional ground of • mend law. Mr. MALINS (who rose solid vehement cries of " Oh, oh," and divide") expressed his diwatidection at the manner in which this manor had been fettled. They might, the next day after this bill had weed, resolve that Jews be admitted, and the next parliament might resolve that they be not admitted. The house then divided— For the I.ooud reading 156 Arland it The bill was then reed a second lima sad ordered to be committed on Monday. SUPPLY. The rep in on supply wee brought up and mined to. . - - WAYS AND MEANS. On the question that the house resoles Waif Mika esnassittes of ways ar.l Sir F. BARING adverted to the report of the abet ma reit.ee on pnh. :Donne, and pointed out a variety of snowelies which existed in the WilealetiOlia between the Eachniner and the Pat-office, relative to the manner in which the money voted for the public service was delivered out of the one oar* and managed by the other. Some dimes: m followed, in which Mr. Bowyer, Mr. Wilents, Mr. A Smith. and other inrrebere took part. The CU ANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER prowler! that the report of the select committee should receive careful annidention. The hoesethat went into committee of ways sad mane. The folt.ainc voNie were agreed to : make good the nappy for the preeett veer, the gem of 11,2'211.295L Ir. led. reit of the Cento:idated Fond, To he Wand for the retains of the pre.ent veer, the ram of 4,327,1424. Ifle. lid. out of the manilas of the ways and JIMMY of the preceding year. Mr. WILSON asked If the Coewilidated Fund Bill woeld tn_prieted. wit W. teimetinata printed and aornoth nee no t . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid be behaved it would be printed. WILLIAMS 'premed his gratillostion that the bill would be printed. The hoses resumed, end the resolutions were ordered to be sported. CHELSEA BRIDGE ACT AMENDMENT BILL. Oa th& option 4, golon Ingo c immure on Wm bin, BENTINCE oklated to the bill on the aroond that It violated a pinotple set lancli wed a tonne of anoredfnet to width the boom ought aver t' Irnd iterlf. Re &mkt, Rai those who opposed the bill were fodinerent to the con forte of the lbw ; on the cootrary, he should be "lad to make the *Moo free of toll to foot putelioners. Bat the bill vio lated the sires rtent mitered ham, mating the tolls liable for the amount exprwle4 in the erection of the brida, mail that amount with inter/at at • per orne should be paid of. This riolieed that agreement, and 11411 therefore • breech of public faith. Mr. CONINOHAM regretted filet the bill did not go Mother sod throw ..yen the lori.lte free. He thought on the /Cwoe* the Tb.rn.e elensid hoose thee erect foto committee up= the bill. Clause 1 woo weed to. On cisme 3. Sir J. SHELLEYomyed an emendment, the Abet of which wee. ha mid, to abolish the r-,11 on foot pareengers after the paesieg the bill. Preetically tla toll of • halfpenny, which was realty a wooly (for nobody wee allowed to tors Wend ea the betitge and to he. k. however leech he releht Smile It—he must go to the other end, end pay agein to beet) ow/MA to the deprivation of the poorer dames, he whose brat the park had been forme& of tie enjoyment. lithe toll was takes off. the lead at the Surrey tide would be so moth ashamed Is 'aloe, that a nose. end the only stern, would be off what of eetting bat the mosey advanced reel ef the rehtle 'weds for the conterwrion of the bodge. He andemtool that a bottom had applied today to ask th e p r i m of the Wail. and bat bees Weaned MOW. as sae, whirr k had been moimeat at 2,00(11. en sere, eo thet there wee rem wood f w saying that a malt larger sum would be Ilahmed thee was taken into the toerount by the gams. Mat. As a spowaleften merely It would he wile le hie of the ton. They had made a had arrla- Om Is egesdleg 300,00 W. in termieg • park. They had are se as the rroommesdattnet of a royal nom admios. whempereed that Reamerailliiide were a Reliance. They hired • park Ow the 'working etame, and thee they wet that melody writ go to It, awl that the howl around eakil wit la. They boot' • badge at an rapes", of MASK I. set est of that difficulty, end they placed • tel EU, whieh destroyed the effleleney of Ow remedy. If leek of de toll pc opt* wo u ld go to tlte peek, and the wahi he readily Wren up at 3 0001 ea acre or mom they weld Er Ark at least some et the room which had bets en hely tort. Lord J. MANNERS admlttal that the provision. of the original act were meet swear.; and if he mrold egos with the Wu. member f.r Wealmineter that there would be en breach of faith in doing away with the lens toll A. the bridge, he would haw great growen is eeppirthr Oho ateredrate. But that wee not hie opiates. Tb. hoe. menthenan had elm raked up two combos.. The perk end the bride* ratted lira two ter ror eme of parlternit, end there wee no power euthorbong them to open_ prism say moment tbev Meta metro f ro m the mho ef the land to the repayment of the chase foe erecting the bridge. He orate meltnitted the abreality of kerning a park at • /wet carer her the bawl. of the he dame, the rally aroma to white wee a bridge, and then t 1 Ogee • toll nem that bride*, whir% meet to wester extent or a less oriels& them Pot whom *Ottumwa the park wee intended. Mr. CON INOHAM *lmperfect the amendment , . Mr. WiI.I.IA M 9 Mitred that the only 111,41011 of geftleg rick the mosey that had been advanced we. by throwing opts th• Mr. I. LOCKS aupportal the areaimeat. He did not ask for any grant for the metropolie, but kw contender! the II woo sr arrow for the noble bml to take hie stand upon the plied* that breast a 1,11 berrain had been made eith re meet to the pack the house .1. old be preeluded fawn Tema Adoring the caritas is order to make better arrangements. The committee that divided LII the amendment of Sir J. Shen." The numbers wr t o . 1W the amendment 4l Animal ft Mr. E. STANHOPE prepowd the iseertim, is th ia ., 3 of the tillowlng words . • Clpital slue of mom., s.th 4 pr east interact per simian demon, and an wean of cock interest up to the dare of pa, merit." Leal I. MANNERS opposed the etnesdart, which wee gapported by Mr. Bewitch and Mr. Collie Os • diaries, the r unibcre were For the amendment Arafat it ll6-71 )6j. 81STTIORP propored the addition of the following wade at the roil of ANTime 9:—" Ner at any time previous to the mid rem of 10.0tW. being paid of as doweraid, shall any toll he demanded or takes for or In reepoet of foot nemeogen pumice oyee er on to the aftd bridge on Sundays." Tim ameedetent 11111 pot and agreed to. The Immo thee resumed. he Eorloose, of Lands E3l passed through committee. On the tient order, A* Cumuli t Fag the (Selma Stibrurtlis Woos 13.3. mrsendment wreed by Mr. A. SMITH, the caret of ehkh least, &lay the bill until wails men ware before the b,urw, wawa r'es to e. 4 b&o ; it we. nerranrsdi es well as a vantioa to defer the coanuitece until Monday ; bat ultimately it was eo defined. Th. 11.nsiti 4 Irs •srs r , no l'irotigb, and the house adjourned at 2 o'clock until Mundsy. HARMONIUMS —NEW MOI lIIKUJL sag Oa. IN. liam FEB DAIL T s LONDON MORlelffi 1123=reasts.m. wig it slat sod least Os r Il ie ssis-ie lie vassrest et IS wisme% owl Is mewl sad esspossisi Wee ms/a esetird So dim stawe. .." 0-411 . Mit b in u nirjSTre Mania aritmeasaut io A. ern SApplog lbe Lasso dm le Wilin r 23.1 1 =11= o r t~lrC~ LL 017113111•1 ADVICITIMMIL It as& tharalposaser br moo thas is* =rtlfi AsZitisl -e.= Ss et kislsdise ssousrs Is kiwi= : s Ire II s 16.4141"wei 11e Arr a W =f. Web mob OusiMbille 31& sir sisals. mil Is trio exproo. TO 00111LIOTONDINTIL ausetweials imolai tar -ma Itzgaiewojestis Swift peps. ris at tke mOO% vorark.street. b, Tv* Meth Is Ili dpuellnOme. Tins Immo. DYING lON LOYIL—Aad KIIRCHAN ON YMNIOII. Nlt. art Kra C. Ira—Orsr•piall. "MT. ?VIM BM:ltita ii t.z. P. li d ered cu Sal lo t. 1111,110111LAUrd MA.% Mr.!. *Omar ; Madame 011ifts.—Ceumase ea T. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE, rueir—maiii. el. lUD Aflorsees. 71t. *ea ar—Jaasima. fla la a Aflarasos. Ta. as LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 17. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. A SPECIAL EDITION et the " EXPRESS," containing the results of the day's Races, is pub lished every evening during the Sporting Season, et six o'eloek. TUE Prince NAPOLEON JEROME has just given' utterance to some very important truths, indicative of the independent view which he is known to take of political and social questions. It was at the open ing of the Central of France Exhibition, got up chiefly by the citizens of Limoges, whom the PRINCE congratulated upon conceiving and accomplishing a scheme of the kind by their own activity and re sources, without being indebted to Government for either suggestions or aid. " What we ought to " fear," observed the PRINCE, " is the absorption of " individual energies by collective power, the sub " stitution of the Government for the citizen in every " act of social life, the enfeebling of all personal " initiative under the tutelage of an exaggerated " administrative centralisation." This is the language, not of Imperialism, but of sound sense; it is in direct and pointed variance with the cuckoo-cry of French Government journal ism. The most notable fact of the epoch is, that what the French call the haute eonaneree—that is, large commercial speculations which look through years for a return—have never revived since 1818 ; and that no capitalist now thinks of investing money except on such enterprises as the State suggests and upholds. Thus the French have become manufac turers of money rather than creators of wealth. Agriculture pines, foreign trade progresses in no marked degree. There is but one source of impulse in the country, that of the Government, which, however equal to the great works of tedileship, can direct individual energy in the creation of wealth. No person can be in a better position of being made sensible of this thin the man who has undertaken the administration of the French Colonies. The colonial failures of our neighbours have been avowedly owing to the total dependence on the Home Government, and corresponding mis trust and discontinuance of all exertion not prompted by it. The result of such a gyrate= is, that Government itself must shrink from adding to its burdens and desiring new colonies. To render Algeria, for example, self-subsistent, must be the first achievement and the principal aim of a prudent French Government. Ntrotaos Jenome has un dertaken this enterprise. It will, no doubt, task his utmost energies. But his speoch at Limoges cer tainly indicates a knowledge of where the defect lief, and whence the remedy should come. Much conjecture has been expended to account for the high functions and position recently bestowed upon the PRINCE. Since he threw up the Madrid Embassy, rather than carry out certain instructions which he deemed unworthy and illiberal, Prince Nsroteos mores has merely held military com mand, and that of a subordinate kind, in the Crimea. Since his return, he has given himself to dissipation one day, and scientific research the next, avoiding politics as a sort of forbidden ground. Several effort' to marry him to the daughter of some reigning family have failed. Latterly he became embarrassed, audit is probable that on applying for the means of rid ding himself of these embarrassments, the EMPEROR offered to him an occupation and a position some what aloof from active politics, but still with suffi cient scope to satisfy an ambitious and original mind. The motives of the POINCIR for accepting such a Position are obvious enough. The views of the Enraaoft have been differently interpreted. Some recall a famous speech made once in the Chamber of Deputies by M. TllllOll. That statesman, when questioned u to the use of Algiers to France, replied that its chief use was the 'great facility which it afforded of transporting 60,000 French soldiers to any point within the Mediterranean before the rest of Europe could be aware even of their embarkation. This notable revelation of M. Timms, accompanied by the circumstance of the new Governor of Algeria being responsible to the EMPIMOR stone, an 4 holding communication solely with him, have led certain parties to imagine that a great coup or expedition is meditated 110112 C day or other, however distant. On the other hand, however, the PRINCE in ques tion has not shown any military genius, nor is he a great favourite with the soldiery. He is, more over, strongly opposed to Russia and the politic' of the Itnierian party, in concert with whom alone such an expedition might be planned. M. THIERS' tastes are civic and his tendencies liberal, and he does not swim at all in the same water with M. DE HORNY. On these grounds we reject altogether the notion that the appointment of the Governor of Algeria has had any connexion with any of those schemes which timidly ingenuous people are fond of attributing to the French EMPEROR. We should rather consider his policy to proceed from a desire to place his relative in that prominent and powerful position which would best enable him to hold a protecting arm over the young eon of the EMPEROR, should any catastrophe or untoward event call that son prematurely to the throne. Nothing ought to be more unsatisfaetory to the Imperial mind than a survey of the men who now hold high dignities, offices, and commands in the Imperial regime. More than half of them have been professed and zealous Orleaniats or Legitimists. And their antecedents are not each as to lead any one to sup pose that they would make any great saerifioe to their more recent loyalty. Much comment was made in Frans, on the feet of the Duieof MALAKors so bracing the Duke IYAossLe aid dining with lass. Such conduct was honest and gessarons on the part-of the old soldier, and by so means assassarily evinced any want of fidelity to the Emnsos, nyder whose banner he conquered. Still, such circumstances give rise to doubt and to thought. People ask, what would be the conduct of the B AROCH as and the CASTELLO; es on certain occasions and in certain arises. And no one is surprised to find that the EMPEROR thinks fit to put high trust in his own relative as the most efficient protector and natural guardian of the PRINCE, should it be his fate to succeed whilst yet in his minority. The wisdom and liberality of the sentiments delivered by the Pantos at Limoges; the apparent singularity of Inch an enlightened eulogium on the vitality and value of local institutions, under a sys tem which is generally regarded as the very climax of centralisation—are not, perhaps, nnsusceptible of explanation. The expressions are the genuine ex pressions of him by whom they were uttered, but they would hardly have been uttered thus pub licly, without some previous understanding with the Eterzacia. It will not be the first time that LOUIS NAPOLEON has sought by indirect means to hold up before his people two separate aspects of his government, and it may easily be that after the recent epoch of terror and repression he is more than ever desirous of showing that the Imperial regime is not absolutely intolerant of philosophic views and liberal sentiments. , IN the exercise of a sound discretion, Mr. WAL POLE has withdrawn the Bale of Poisons Bill, which had just been brought down from the House of Lords. A more objectionable measure has seldom been submitted to Parliament. It was full of arbi trary distinctions, and useless and petty enactments, and would have imposed a number of annoying re strictions on the educated chemist, while it left free scope to the ignorant temerity of the huckster. The framers of the Bill appear to have relied mainly on the expedient of making the purchase of poisons as troublesome as possible, and in this limited aim they were in a fair way to succeed. But there is nothing which the public sooner find out than the way to save trouble, and when it was discovered that not even a pennyworth of oxalic acid to clean a bonnet could be purchased without a personal visit to the chemist's shop, a certificate from the minister of the parish, and a signature in a book, people in the habit of using poisonous materials would have bought in large quantities. The chemist's shelf, the safest place for poisons, would have ceased to be their depdt, and they would henceforth be stored in the cupboard or the warehouse, a snare to the ignorant and careless, a temptation to the disordered, and an opportunity to the villain. The beet security which the public can have against the improper sale of poisons is to be found in the qualifications of the persons permitted to deal in dangerous drugs. It is in this direction that any further legislation that may be thought necessary should proceed; and should Mr. WALPOLE be anxious next session to try his hand upon this subject, he will do well not alto gether to disregard, as Lord DEBBY has lately done, the experience of that useful body, the Phar maceutical Society, which, in providing for and encouraging the education of chemists and druggists, was contributing to the safety of the public in respect of poisons before penal legislation for that purpose was thought of. 'Ube Court. OSBORNE, JULY 16. The Queen and the Prince Consort, with Prince's Alice and Princess Helena, embarked on board the royal yacht Fairy yesterday afternoon. Her Majesty wu accompanied by the Duke and Duchess of Manchester, the Earl and Countess of Clarendon, and Vice-Admiral Lord Lyons, who arrived at Osborne yesterday on a visit. The Hon. Lucy Kerr has succeeded the Hon. Emily Cath cart u Maid of Honour in Wilting. A deputation from the General Shipowners Society, on the subject of the Chinon Passenger Act, had en interview with Lord Carnervon, on Thursday, at the Colonial-P(11m. The deputation assisted of Mr. George Mardian, chairman ; Mr. Duncan Dunbar, deputy chairman; Mr. William Phil lippe, and Mr. William Boner, secretary. fhe same gentlemen Lad al so en interview with the Right Hon. J. W. Henley and the Geri of Donoughmore on the =bleat of the Chimera Emigrants Bill. The Judicial Committee of the Pi;vy Council sat yester day. The lords present were the Chancellor of the Duchy of Cornwall, Sir C. Cresawell, and Sir E. Ryan. Judgment wee given by Sir C. Creswell in the appeal from the Admiralty Court, " The *mow." Despatches ware received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. Wenatchee were emit from the Colonial-ofiloe yesterday to the Governors of the West India Islands, the North Ame rican Provinces, Behind*, Malta, Ceylon, mini Australian °Wooten. (rzox LAST XIORT'S GASITTL) WHITEHALL, JULY 10.—The Queen has bean pleased to dialog letters patent to be passed tender the great seal granting the dignity of a baronet of the tilted Kingdom et Oreat Britain and Ireland unto Alexander Hutchinson Lawrence, Esq., of the Bengal Civil Service (eldest son of the late Air Henry Montgomery Lawrence, K.O B ), and to the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, with remainder, in default of such inane, to Henry Waldemar Lawrence. EN. (brother of the said Alexander Hutchinson Lawrence), and the heirs male of hie body lawfully begotten. WAR-oynce, JULY 10.—The Queen has been plumed to appoint James Aspinall Turner, Esq., Colonel Henry John French, and Henry Selfe Selfe, Keg , to be her Majesty's oonuoiseicners for the purpose of 'aquiline into the state of the store end clothing depots at Weedon, Wool wich, and the Tower. His Highness the Prinoe Radziwill has left the Brunswick Hotel tw Paris. The Countess d'Apponyi received on Wednesday last the melancholy fatalism°e of the &rem of her brother ia-law, Y. Demidorib at Baden. The countess left Onandoe House yesterday for Vienna, to mast Madame Demidorff. The Earl and Countess of Jersey entertained NI. Gallo' and a select party at dinner last evening, at their mansion in Berkeley-square. Field-Marshal Viscount and Viscountess Comber mere leave town to-day on a visit to the Marquis of Weit mieetsr, at EWA' Han, near Chester. Lord and Lady Poltimore will give a grand en tertainment to Oka Royal Merano the Duchess cf Ceatbridre, the Hereditary Grand Heehaws of Mecklaa borg•Btrrlitz, and the Princes Mary, on Wednesday, the 211* hut. Lady Virginia Sandars' soiree dansants will take plops as Tuesday ant, In Baton•sgwn. Lord and Lady Wensleydale will leave Grimsby on Thursday next, for St. P.teraburg, on a visit to their son-in-law, who is attached to the legation in the Raid= cartel. The noble lord and her ladyship will sail in the steam-ship Atlantic, which meal leaves Grimsby imme diately on the arri val of the down express train from London. Lady Peel and Mr. Arthur Peel left on Wednes day, for Par* as routs to Vichy. The Right He.. Frederick and Mn. Peel have gone on a visit to Mr. and Mn. Shelley, at Arington Park. The Hants Acker-tiger states that Beeriest'? Court, in Hampshire, the wet of the Ism B. Fitzhugh, Eng., has been purchased by Sir Edward Hulas, Bert., for a residence. Mr. Alfred Tennyson, poet laureate, accompanied by Mrs. Timnyeon and his youthful soca, has arrived at Little Holland House, from his seat, Farriagford, Ids of Wight. Mr. Frith's " Derby Day,' and all the other attractions of the Royal Academy, will be withdrawn from public view by the closing of the exhibition next week. . _ A pension of 1001: a year has been granted by the Part of Derby to Mr. W. Deesborough Cooly, known in the literary world chiefly for bin contributions to geographi cal science. TRH EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1819. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. MON 001 OWN PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING. The energetically worded note in the Moniteur respecting the Djeddah massacre does not distinctly state that France will send ships to the spot although the mention of the "two flags" and the announcement that France and England have taken "measures in common," are calculated to infer that a naval co-operation is intended. Tho Nord says, however, that France, having no naval station near the Red Elea, will be represented at Djeddah by British ships, while French ships act on behalf of the British flag in the Adriatic. The Prase men tions a rumour that Djeddah will be militarily °con pied by the allies until j mai ce is done upon the assassins. It adds, probably with an ironical meaning, that the murderers will doubtless take refuge in the interior of the country where it will be impossible to get at them. In that case, it obviously follows that the occupation will be permanent. The Pays, otherwise called the Journal de rllm pire, which alone yesterday circulated the news that the Turks had broken their compact by making fresh attacks upon the Montenegrins, now turns round upon itself in the following terms : We won right in 'tempting with reserve the news which was circulated yesterday, of an attack of the Turks upon the Montenegrins. We now know that this statement, most improbable in itself, is altogether devoid of foundation. We have learned, on the contrary, that Kemal Pocha hes gone to Drocha, and that the leaders of the insurgents come to mast him and made their submission. It is also sonounor I that the Beahl-13exonka have left liarsegovine to return to Bosnia. This is a very meagre and unsatisfactory contra diction on the part of a government journal of a piece of startling news to which it was the first to give publicity. Why does it not give the text of the despatch, which was certainly received in Paris, and state the source from which it came, and why it is unworthy of credit? As it is, the public only knows that the government journals have orders not to believe in a telegram which has been sup pressed by order. The eleventh sitting of the Paris Conference is announced for to-morrow. The Bourse has been again heavy. The Rents was drooping all day and ultimately fell sc. for cash and 10e. for account, closing at 68fr. 20c. in each case. Mobilier fell dull. The railway settle ment for the middle of the month turned out to be against buyers, and all the lines experienced a further decline, although the returns Of receipts for the week are favourable. Orleans fell Mr.; Northern, 3fr. 76c. ; Lyons, 6fr. 26e. ; and the other principal lines 2G. 60c. each. Marshal Castellano is ordered to leave bis bead gutters at Lyons to inspect the garrison and forti fications of Corsica, which are within his command. The Eclaireur aviso has been placed at his disposi tion by the Minister of Marine for the purposes of ti's mission. SPAIN. A Madrid letter, of July 12, says :—" For several lays put there has been a talk of Camarillo intrigues, which are supposed to have imperilled the position of tke ministry. It cannot be denied that courtiers do intrigue a good deal, but I have no reason to think that they can force O'Donnell to resign. If any modification of the ministry should talc place, it will be only partial and in favour of the progressistas. Forty-one new senators have been created." CONSTITUTIONAL DEMONSTRATION IN WURTEMBERO. In the Second Chamber of Wurtemberg, on the 10th, a discussion arose on a proposition to reduoe the salaries of the members of the ministry, raised in 1856 to 7,600 florins a year each, in spite of the refusal of the Chambers to accede to the augmenta tion. At the beginning of the proceedings, M. Du Bottum, Minister of Public Worship, defended the right of the mown to fix the salaries of its permits, in opposition to the unlimited power claimed by the Chambers N financed matters. There were, be sail, two very evident alternatives before the Chamber-either to yield or to be dissolved. But then was also • third, that of the govern ment persisting in maintaining the rights of the crown with out paying any attention to what any one might say or do. (Loud explosion of dimatisfaction.) Everything had its limits, and, consequently, so had the direction seamed by the Chamber since 1848. The government was now obliged to exclaim, " Thus far shalt thou go, sod no iarther." (Murmurs) The Chamber, betide., would be unwise to consider its resistence advantageous to the country ; the con trary would be the ors. For even if it persisted in its oppo sition the only result would be to show its impotence, ri it never could prevail over the determined resistance of the government. (Renewed marks of disapprobation.) M. Scuorr denied that the Wintemberg constitution re cognised • naiterchy, in the tome ia wbich M. de Rumeln understood it. M. Monl. declared that ha had never, ln that arsembly, heard expressions made um of so revoltiug as those of the hon. minhder. M. Scnorr maintained that the light of the e Ara to vote tho taxes dated neither from yesterday nor from 180, and that if the doctrines put forth by M. do itomelin wore fol lowed, the ccostitution would be a pieoe of waste paper fit only to light a candle with. Hia ooneolation, however, was that the Chamber would do its daty, and that the re sponsibility of a minister enrsirtd his tenure of office. M. lion rid—The moment has then waved when a pistol is presented at the Chamber with a cry of Yore money or your life," but another time will come. This re mark ie not meant as • threat, but as a warning. Tab, gentlemen of the government, if you please, thane two thousand daisies a kind of forced loan, but you s;l1 pay Interest on lt, and compound interest. hi. vs Ittrietun explained that, In speaking of the weak nma of the Chamber, he only meant to expires the firm de termination of the government to maintain its resolution. This annonnotment did not, however, spare it from a vote expressive of want of confidence, the Chamber passing by a majority of 81 to 27 a propo sition of M. de Vernbuchler protesting against the unconstitutional principles manifested by the minister. A Paris letter, in the Word of Brasilelo, says The plenipotentiaries hare Azad all tho essential bases of the electoral lay for the Danubian Principalities. Thereon, to be 20 deputies for Moldavia, and 17 for Walachia. The a;e for the eleeto-s is Axed at 26, and of those eligible far electioe at 30. The amount of taus required for entitling to the right of voting hi moderate." . . A letter from St. Petersburg states that her Ma jesty the Empress Dowagar of Runts will shortly That the Hiss and Query of Prudent at Townie*. A Russian frigate and corvette have arrived at Cherbourg. The Refits liorienseorbi* has bent undergoing repairs at Cherbourg, left that port two days ago to try her engines. The Piedisontese Gasetto of the 14th publishes a royal decree closing the session of the Sardinian parliament. JUSTIFIABLE ROBBERY.—At one of the gaming establishments In Germany, Baron de K— had lost large sums at play, when one morning, on qzalug his secretary, he found that a stun of 40,000 florins had been abstracted from it, and what male the matter worse yea, that the OW wait an old fervent, Rama Fritz, who, from his I ear- ViC3l, was Luatcd as one of the family. The man low die *peered. Some time had elapsed after the discovery, and the young baron had begun to be somewhat reconciled to the lees, when he one day mot the servant walking along com posedly in the street. " You rascal 1" exclaimed the biros, going op to the offender; but a knowing smile from Fritz somewhat surprised hint. Questioas and explanation• hol lowed, end the result was the delivery to the baron of • re tp, f r the 40,000 Sortie frrm his own father, who, Fritz thought, would be a safer banker for his son than the pro prietor of the gambling-house.—Oahraesi. THE UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA. (IT DRITIIIII MID num luowrric TELEGRAPH.) (PROM oua OWN CONJUMONDILNI.) LIVERPOOL, Barainar. The Persia, from New York of the 7th instant, arrived early this morning, bringing 208 passengers and 870,000 debt. in specie. The screw steamer City of Baltimore, which left New York on the Ist for this port, had put into Halifax with her cog-wheels broken. She would probably sail again in a day or two. There is no political news of interest. Independ ance-day, the 4th instant, had been celebrated all over the country with much spirit. There were, as tuna!, many casualties from the free use of gun powder, but nothing of a very serious nature. All the members of the Washington cabinet con curred in regarding the search and visitation prin ciple as abandoned by Great Britain, and the steamers Arctic and WaterwitA had been ordered home from their cruise in the Gulf. The report that the Collins steamers had been sold to &French company is said to be unfounded. Yellow fever had made its annual appearance at New Orleans, and two deaths are reported. Nothing later in regard to affairs in Utah. Havannah dates are to June 30. Sugars had slightly advanced. The American war steamers were cruising on the coast of Cuba. The New York stock market had been buoyant, and prices slightly advanced, but at the close the market was rather heavy. The latest sales were New York Central, 8.33 ; ditto Bonds, Sixes, 89 ; ditto, Sevens, 99h Erie Shares, 17i ; Michigan Southern Preferred, 43; Panama, 102}; Illinois Central Securities not quoted. Very little doing in the money markets. Exchange in moderate demand, and bankers asked an advance. Small 'ales at 1093 to Cotton was dull and drooping, but holders were firm at the close. Flour firm, and slightly dearer. Wheat and corn steady. Coffee dull, but unchanged. Iron quiet. Sugars firm, at fall prices. Spirits of turpentine steady at 44c. Provisions steady. Tobacco inactive, at former rates. Freights— more offering for Britain, and better rates were ob tained. Flour taken for London at Is. 9d. THE WEST INDIA MAILS. °IT ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) crp.o MI OWN CO] SOUTHAMPTON, OrmanAT. The Magdalena has arrived with the West India mails. She left St. Thomas's on the 2nd inst. She has specie to the amount of nearly one million and a quarter dollars on board. Mr. Belly has left Oreytown for New York with the concession for the Interooettnio Canal. It is not known who is to open the Nicaraguan Transit. The sugar crop in the West Indies is under the average, except at Trinidad and Barbadoes. TIIE BOMBAY MAILS We havo been favoured by the Peninsular and Oriental Company with the following despatch received by them from Marseilles this (Saturday) morning : " The steam ship En:Me, with the Bombay mails, arrived at Marseilles at 4 o'clock this morning. " The mails leave for London at 10 a.m. " The ship will be in quarantine till to-morrow afternoon." AUSTRALIA. ARRIVAL OF THE SHOOTING STAR. LIVERPOOL, FILTDAT EVENINO. The Shooting Star lige arrived from Melbourne. She left on the 21st of April, and brings 44,000 ounces of gold, equal to 184,0001. MUSSULMAN OUTRAGES LN CANDIA. We read in the Constitolionnel of yesterday (July 16) the following statement: We have received a detailed - account of the shocking events which have just occurred in the Isle of Candle. We feel it a matter of justice to lay before our readers both the narrative we have re ceived and the letter of the person from whom it comes. It is not difficult to perceive that the sym- pathies of this correspondent are enlisted in favour of Vely Pacha ; but the son of Mustapha Pacha, who has long lived amongst us, has been sufficiently at tacked to entitle hie defenders to a fair hearing, and at all events his conduct now seems to be of a nature to redeem many faults. " Candia, July 6, 1868. " ' Monsieur le Redacteur-en-Chef,—l have the honour to send you a complete and truthful narrative of an atrocious act, which in the present temper of the world towards Turkey will produce an immense sensation. I do not take upon myself either to defend or to attack Turkey; I merely tell the truth. Vely Fische has been much calumniated of late by the Eastern press, whose libels have been echoed by some French journals. Ile will, before long, per :amity present a complete justification to Europe. ' CH. GARIN DE LAMORFLAN, Formerly an employe in the Ministry of the Interior. As an eye and ear witness of all that is stated in the accompanying correspondence, I certify its entire correctness. VAUME, " Doctor of Medicine resident in Candia,' " Candle, July 4, 1868. An event of revolting barbarity, and one maculated to provoke universal reprobation, has just occurred in Candia. In the evening of July 2, a Massalman was murdered in his shop by a Greek servant, sided, it is said, by two accomplices. The assassin was arrested, and as tho crime, in consequence of passing events, was more than commonly serious, the coun cil was immediately called upon to investigate the affair. Alter a confession on the part of the guilty man, he was sentenced to death. But no capital sentence can legally be carried into effect without the i/am of the head of religion. The mollsh gave his i/am, but in the regular and legal form—that is to say, declaring the sentence not to be execu tory until it had received the high approbation of government at Constantinople. Such is the law which for many years peat has been in force in the Ottoman empire. While the council was sitting the Turkish population • of the town, greatly excited by the crime which had been committed, crowded around the house of the victim end uttered threats of death against the Christiana. Armed bands pa raded the streets calling for vengeance; a colonel, Mehmed Boy, was wounded in the thigh; a general, Ali Pacha, was threatened in :he streets while at tempting to restore order; numbers of terrified people rushed to the consulates to seek a place of safety • the tumult did not subside till a very late hour Of the night. The murdered man was to be buried in the morning of the 3rd ; hie body was taken as far as the gates of the town, but there the funeral procession was stopped by ab out 2,000 Turks, who declared that they would not allow the corpse to be interred until the assassin had been delivered up to them to be banged. In order to make what follows intelligible, it is necessary here to explain how, and by whom, authority is represented in this town. On the occasion of the events which happened in Crete about six weeks ago, Admiral Ahmet Paella was sent from Constantinople to Crete, to take the command of the land and sea furors there ; an imperial ooni mirsary, Remzi Effendi, was associated with him, to attend to the internal administration conjointly with Vely Pacha. Subsequently (for reasons which will very soon be made public), Vely Poch& was dismissed, and without waiting for the arrival of his successor, Semi Pacha, the Admiral Ahmet Pacha, contrary to established rules in Turkey, deprived Vely Pacha of all authority ; he concentrated the civil and military power in his own hands, and officially informed foreign consuls that until the arrival of Saud Pacha, the new governor-general, they must transact business with him, Ahmet Pacha, alone. From that time Ahmet Pacha assumed the direction of affairs and presided at the council, to which he only sum moned Vely Pacha when he felt the want of hie assistance. It happens that neither in the evening or the night of July 2 was Vely Pache present at the council, so that he took no part whatever in the deliberations which preceded and followed the con demnation of the murderer to death. On the morn ing of the 3rd he was told that the Greek had been tried, condemned, and executed during the night. He thereupon went to the council to protest against such a monstrous act of illegality. Ahmet Pacha then informed him that the Greek was still living, but that the populace clamoured for him that they might put him to death, and that his own opinion as well as that of all the council (the Mollah excepted) was that it would be prudent to comply with the demand in order to calm the public excitement. Vely Pacha protested with generous indignation against each a course ; he spoke of the horror, the shame of such a concession to a rabble, and dwelt upon the disastrous political consequences which would inevitably ensue. Seeing that Ahmet Pacha had at his disposal two frigates and 3,000 good troops, he thought it was better to resort to force, even at the risk of sacri ficing a hundred lives, than to allow the honour of the imperial government to be dragged in the mud. The a dm iral persisted in his opinion, but he never theless asked Vely Puha to parley with the rioter', and attempt to make t hem hear reason. Vely accepted this perilous mission. Accom companiod by Remsi Effendi he went in the midst of the armed groups, and read to the Mount mans the law ordaining that all capital sentences must be submitted to the Sublime Porte for approval; he then exhorted them to allow the corpse of the murdered man to be peaceably interred, and to wait with patience till orders could be received from Constantinople. At one moment he hoped that the mob would listen to his advice ; but tumultuous cries were soon uttered ; a drunken Arab levelled his musket at him, and his life was only saved by the presence of mind of an old officer of his father's, named Rechid Effendi, who escorted him safely back to the council. There an indescribable scene took place. Ahmet Packs, and the members of the council, Greeks as well as Turks, were for delivering up the assassin to the people ; a deputation from the principal Greek merchants shared this opinion, and urged that it should be immediately acted upon ; Vely Pacha refused to sign the fatal order. An old Kurd chief, Bedran Pacha, declared that he would rather see his three sons die before his eyes than be guilty of such an act of weakness ; Remzi Effendi took part with Vely Pacha, and refused to sign. At this moment the sound of a volley of musketry was heard. The Mussulmans who had marched upon Ahmet Pacha's house, in which the council was held, fired not upon the troops, bat into the air. Ahmet Pacha rose from hie seat in a terrible fury, and said to Vely, " Paths, this is the consequence of your disobedience of my orders ; will you sign the warrant ?" " You may do as you please," replied Vely, " I will net sign. " I don't care," exclaimed Ahmet, transported with fury, and throwing off his sabre and his coat, " Let the Greek be given up, strangled, and dragged round the market-plane. Verslein t bogloursoun meidana tehekilsin !) The admiral had scarcely uttered these words, when his zapties, tchaons, and servants, made a rush to the prison, followed by the populace. A rope was want ing, and, oh horror ! an officer of the imperial navy, the chief of the admiral's staff, cut a cord from a trunk, and gave it to the rioters. In an instant they broke:open the prison doors, and dragged out the Greek, who, hurried to his death by twenty execu tioners disputing for precedence, was in a few mo menta a corpse. The body, to which were attached the chains of a galley slave, which clanked lugu briously as it was moved along, was then dragged by a band of Degrees and hideous children along the quays and streets for two hours, the rioters halting in front of the Consulates, and cry ing out " Hurrah! Let us show these dogs that we also know how to obtain what we ask for." The Consuls all exhibited a coolness which it would be difficult to call Stoical ; let us at once add that the French Consul was absent on leave. Before the French consulate a member of the council, Chefilt- Effendi, cried out, " Come, let us drag this dog," and then the horrible procession resumed its coarse. The patrols allowed it to pees, because such were the orders of Ahmet Pacha. He had said to General Ali Paths, "Let the populace drag the dead body r and when Ali Pacha expressed his astonish ment at such an order, the admiral replied, " Oh, I am brave, and I have proved that more than once, but I also know how to be patient when necessary." An old servant of Mustapha Pacha, Emin-Agha, having been adjured by Vely Pacha to see the body buried at whatever risk to himself, went alone and took it in his arms, all bloody and disfigured, to the hospital ; it was at last decently interred, a priest and about ten courageous chriatians following it to the grave. Vely Pacha afterwards made a formal application to the consuls resident in Candies, that is to ray the English, Austrian, American, Greek, and Sardinian consuls, and the provisional manager of the French consulate, to transmit his account of the affair to their respec tive governments. He declared that not only had he nothing to do with it, but that he had positively refused to sign any of the papers relating to it; ai th l a t responsibility ne co ib n il se ity que i n n tl t y he amaashtteerd, andh t ish e an d d ee s pl of y deplored what had occurred. lie conclude d by saying that, as he saw no security for the Chris tian population, he had, as a last piece of advice to the admiral, recommended him to allow the Chris tians to take refuge on board his ships. Such is • faithful account of the unheard-of scenes which have occurred under our very eyes. Before any court of justice as before the tribunal of public opinion, we are ready to swear that we have told the truth, the whole truth, and nothing bat the truth. July s.—As the mail is leaving, we add a few words more. Yesterday evening several Greek families embarked for Byre, Cerigo, egc., in sailing boats. To-day the Austrian steamer has carried off several more. The terror is at its height. M. Chary de Lafosse, the French Consul, has this moment arrived in the Austrian steamer returning from France. THE ATLANTIC CABLE. QUEIINSTOWN, JULY 14. The four ships engaged in this expedition, viz, Agamemnon, Niagara, 'Valorous, and Oorgoo, have all watered, and are likely to go to sea on the 17th. Eta CIIABLES NAPIER.—This distinguished naval veteran, accompanied by a numerous enite, is now making a tour of several of the Mteresthig tomtit:Me In Derbyshire. Yesterday (Friday) Sir Charles proceeded to Matlock, and we understand be will visit 'hidden Ball, Chatsworth, and Hardwick. Derbyshire Courier. OUTIAM AND HENRY LAWRENCE.—It roll be seen by our Caucus columns that a baronetcy ban been given to the eldest son of the late Sir Henry Lawrence, and that Sir Jesse Outran has been promoted by her Majesty to the rank of a lieutenant-general. A BIND IN TUE HOUSE.—It was on Friday night, when there was seen the unusual spectacle of veritable negro, black u a coal, sitting In the place of honour under the grain y, which is set spirt foe the wee of. England when they come down to Win to the debates fa the Commons House. The appetranco of this gentleman in snob a place excited a good deal of attention ; sad it was generally . thought to be a mistake to place him therm • Surely. it was said, " the gallery for strangers was good enough for a nigger, but to place him amongst peers was en error." But on Inquiry being made, it was found that the coloured gentleman bears a higher title than the proudest peer—for bo is a veritable king—end not a king clogged by constitutional forms, but as despotic In Ids dominions as LOUIS Napoleon is in Francs; nay, more. for be le absolute, his will is law, and the life and property of 'piny 'object is entirely at bib mercy. Bets Ring of Bonny, on the western coast of Africa, and whom he will he ma set up, and whom he will he can put down. His Majesty is en old man, and somewhat paralysed in his limbs. He wee introducid into the house by our metrosolitan mcmuebt Thwaltes. lie talks English well, and his sway is as bemuse lent as it Is despotic, we understend. One of his achieve. went& deeerves record. Be has put down oanaltalina hi hie dominions, and taught his stbiects to reed upon the fruits of the earth, instead of devouring one anothee.—lllestrea new.