The Express. — London, England, 1858-07-02 00:00:00

Y, ri DAILY III 118: LONDON 1110111 1 11703 P ft, meow* A. ag2=i• et bramismee, .Ir l ftrli gl ih ree.4M as d lx=sk rd la deviled I ! 4 = la dr da. NIWEIL POW 1. 70011J11113 MIMI IP •ALIANdI Nam et Is " "."" TrInVINIEtt • up0 ..... n. llft was IT &MUNN ALL MINIM •DTIMTIONIO•T• /id mad dtiLiddit±d• fiddrdebodd ••• d•IT Z.63%.....”===jr.7= adomus la do at le ft obilmid t• made dad added voldator MIL is = Mrs t i mmd tI . Emmy 11/6. dr edema. le ate OxpreOfS. agMbinnee NisiliZ746*7l. 72 ;lN l 7 :'. . l =la INalag Pe w . sisit he al NW 01111% la. Ilanweloalweet.l. Tweeasek es dr eq of pollbillea. Tins 11,Brw. • D•061 1 11/1 1 1 TO 11 . •ft&T.—•1 ouppoiL pwroz. iftaioark_ClNP=AM‘ 0 0 1 1 / 2 • o 2Lia ETivs 'aril' nit i la.Z=Ls fvuw. • WO calm Pas 1•31111111. DYING lOW LOVl.—aad TEI EUCEANT 01 VIEIIOI. 1112. sod Gab. O. lass.--Ops• at hillima • 1101211 T. Tins ITW... TlllO 'MST 0110 Ll Kr. awl Km Z. Wawa. IN •"I D OUT OF FLACK Nam Tian mad 0. JOs ; lile• I WUllrn—dad 11111.411181A.11 IT VI all M &Wilms W B. Nemo , Mn &WU.= , Rim Ufa tom.—Oseisiase Ft 7. NIGH WAThf AT LONDON BILIDOI. r ans tr_ i = lb. oa. Allaseek et. Oa OIL Ike Altassessk. IL On. LONDON. FRIDAY, JULY 1. SPO3TINO A SPECIAL EDITION of the " EXPRESS," esatain' ing the results of the day's Recce, is pub lished every evening during the Sporting Sewn, at six o'clock. Tot great compiessiee has beam amnia eat. The battle of the Jewish Disabilitiee hrbeu.lwht for the last time. The motion for the mmessi main of Lord Lvcim'a Bill has been marled bye mateeity of 48. No lees than 240 peers voted on the oceasios, and 74 paired. Lord Lcoas's Bill, our readers will remember, empowers either House to dispense with the fatuous words, "on the true faith of a Christian,* whenever the member coming to the table to be sworn, declares that the words are not binding on his conscience. This practically solves the dilloulty. The declaration will of comes be narks by every Hebrew representative whom this form of words has hitherto operated to exclude. Directly the Act has received the Royal Assent, Baron Rorniatitn, for instance, will be enabled to take his seat foe the City of London. As far se the House of Commons is concerned, the piecing of Lord Lcc ve4 Act will throw open the popular branch of the Legislature to the Jews. As to the House of Lords, it will be time enough to speculate on the malt when the first Hebrew Peer presents himself for admission into that House. It is not, however, to be conceived that theee who have bored their oppo sition to the admission of the Jew on grounds of principle will refuse to dispense with the formula cot of mere love of peresentioo. It is im possible not to feel • lively satisfaction that this osecomion to good sense and common justice has at length been made. It is a legiti mate triumph to Lord DEILBT that he has been able to set this vexed question at rest. It certainly is to be numbered among the curiosities of British legislation that the Jew, who had so long stood knocking vainly at the door of the Constitution while his old friends the Libe rals held the key, should have been at ow admitted within the seared pale when power was hooded over to his inveterate enemies the Tories What a pity that Lord DEILBT has taken fright at his own liberality, and (on the Church-Rate gump tion) is disposed, like Fear in Cottims'a Ode, to " back recoil, he knows not why, even at the sound " himself has made." But for this we might have been disposed to wish that he might have a long day given him to try experiments on the patience of the Squirearchy. If we are to be compelled to choose between the ensesures without the men, or the men without the ensaseres, our choice is soon made, Oive us reforming Tories rather than obstructive Whigs. UN= are many ways of being wickedly virtuous, but the most novel, and, we dare say, the most agreeable, is the adaptation of Sin to Charity. We are not among those who, with a froward jealousy, affect to consider dulness an aristocratic distinction, and suss; an obligation of noble rank ; nor can we see any reason why middle-class improprieties should be exclusively permitted to disport themselves in pleasant places, whilst the upper thousand or two of oar " betters" are restricted to the doubtful recrea tions of hot rooms. Not so very many years Willa!, all the world amused itself at Ranelagh or Vauxhall, and a►l the world was then about IA ♦irtaoaa or as •icions u it is now. Dress, and habits, and manners have changed and changed again, but flesh and blood are pretty much the same to-day as they were a hundred years ago. " Vanity Fair" has gone the way of other fairs, se far sa the outward and visible presence of its booth. and painted players is concerned ; it, vanities are cloaked with decency, and its irregularities are WNW& trees the public gale—only, now and tins, it le tree, some family trouble reeds the veil wanambir and discloses a lumber room, which straw' geed sesitty with a judicious horror at the scanda ls= exposure. Forme and fashions do not alter—they merely &gains human nature : they are the headdress and flo hoop of the day ; but eye, and cheek, and heart brighten, and blush, and palpitate tinder all MONO sive dynasties of milliners. And thus, although the High World ha. grown more o proper " in its out ward appearances, and more reserved in its public gaieties, it has only changed the rersue of the pleasant •ices which it shares with the rest of humanity--at a respectable distance. It appears that the classic shades of Cremorne are, for one night only, to be dive r t e d f rom their usual pursuits, and to be dedicated by a Committee of exalted Ladies in pies Ull4B. A rich stream of noble blood is to pour through that shilling paradise of i n d a l ge nc Peris, and a descent of angels from the empyrean of Belgravia upon profane groves too often visited by angels already " fallen" is to purify the precincts with the breath of ministering wings. But in a solemnity so peculiar and so touching as this, it can only be the privilege of the elect to par. tieipate, and for this one night virtue must havi something dearer than a shilling voucher to pails threegh the happy gates withal. Now, we confidently sok is not this perfectly right and proper? Why rase a coarse sad petalant outcry against a labour et imiag-kindness, because charity condesceods to the semblance of frailty, and rejoioes to do good by steal* seder the safeguard of a voucher Let m swept the lih of our time as we find it, and in an Sr '(strict Prtotwitaty, when an increasing social exelu eivesass i° some degree atooes for a growing pan. Awl equality, ist us not look for • revival of iNlisismi THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY Rao/high without modifications of the manners of oar free and euy ancestors. The difficulty will doubtless be to take care that no slightly rubbed and faded fruit be" vouched" for, on an occasion when all that le genuinely led and all that is indifferently good ought to be rejected with impartial severity. There will be much in so unusual a proceeding specially attractive to ladies who are living on recollections; and, indeed, to many younger ones vv.ho are not in the habit of following husbands, brothers, or cousins to a spot surrounded with a halo of unquiet mystery and vague allusion. The idea is worthy of an epoch of revivals and re habilitations, and it seems to us that whilst Mr. SPUZOZON is preaching from the plat form, the Hermit of the Vale might appropriately be replaced by a Belgravia!) Curate and an autho rised Confessional. The truth is that the good people who have been moved, no doubt, by namely generous and kindly impulses, to devote the talkie of a night to the funds of an hospital, represent un consciously enough the temperament of a somewhat palled society, which can do nothing, good or evil, with direct simplicity : which can neither pray, nor dance, nor listen to sermons, nor fall into tempts. tion, without some stimulant of doubtful mixture ; and which, equally averse from energetic vices and energetic virtues, is for ever dallying between dull decencies and duller sins. THE readers of Soon's novels will recollect Advocate Pleydell's explanation of the principle on which the ignorant (and often tippling) Meters of the Cowl of &aloe were selected to decide on un portant questions of succession to landed estates. The Commissioners for remodelling the Scotch Universities, whom names were announoedyesterday by the LORD ADVOCATZ, appear to have been selected on the same principle. With the exception of "the " travelled Thane Athenian ABERDERN," there is not one of them who has a name in literature or science. The Loan PRESIDENT is an able hard headed lawyer, but if Scotland had been searched, from Berwick-on-Tweed to John o'Groat's, a man more utterly devoid of literary and scientific tastes could not have been found. Mr. ALEXANDER HATTIE is a most respectable merchant, but it has yet to be ascertained whether his studies have extended beyond an acquaintance with the rules of English grammar and book-keeping by double-entry. The Earl of MANSFIELD and Sir W. G. CRAIG are amiable nonentities. But there are graver objections to the remaining members of the Commission. The Duke of ARGYLL owes his political position (his rank being kept out of view) mainly to hie being a zealous pro fessor of a kind of Broad Church puritanism. The late LORD ADVOCATE and Lord ARDMILLASI owe their political and professional positions mainly to their Free Kirk sectarianism. The present Loan ADVD. CATS and Mr. STIRLING, of Keir, are ripe scholars, but they, toe, are uncompromising partisans of the Residuary Kirk of Scotland. With five members of the Commission, clerical influence will be all powerful ; and of the other five, there is only one who has even a taste fur literary and scientific pur suits. Now, for more than a century and a half, the Scotch Universities have had a difficult battle to fight against clerical domination and en croachment. The independent rights of science and literature were established in the early part of the present century by the result of the great LESLIE controversy; but a Commission composed like that which was last night announced to the House of Commons is likely to undo all. Professors will be elected not for their genius or leaning, but for their theological conformity. Was there not one man of science—of intimate personal and practical acquaintance with the higher education—to choose from in Scotland ? The Commission is to be com posed of three noblemen, four judges and barrister., two country gentlemen, end one representative of the illiterate class of nonconformists. It is like every act of the DERBY Government, an at tempt to conciliate incompatible factions, religious and political. Not one of its members has devoted any particular attention to the noes or wants of academical institutions, or evinoed any lively in terest in the subject of education. The authority of the Town Council of Edinburgh over their Univer sity is to be restricted, and the organisation of all the Universities of Scotland is to be handed over to a body not one whit more competent to the task. Throughout the debates on the Loan A DVOCATS'S Bill the speeches have displayed a petty spirit of feassal regulation, and an utter ignorance of the inner life of the Scotch Universities. The speakers have dreamed of cutting and clipping them into formal shapes, unconscious that they might by the moue arrest that self-development of its Universities to which Scotland is indebted for its IPLAIENS, PLAY- Fates, and Lewes ; its I:Wrenn:some, Slams, REID& BTEWARTI, and BROWNS ; its BLACKS, CULLEN& and GREGORY& It will only bis nesemery to instal the proposed Commission in power, and the Literature and Science of the Scotch Universities may exclaim—Nswoc JEWS BILL. MUSK OF LORDS—LAST NIGHT. Movek-Altat the Bine sow Ma 9"--(1%. Earl et Lama); oq~eclMtn: AS Antewhaent saved. 114 leave oat (" Dow ") mil Imes (" this day eta taiwthe")—(The Viscount doismv): Oa Queetioa, altlow") stud lazt of the P Contents (a f 6; (Proxies 64 ; Total-143; Not-Costasts (Preteat) 64; (Proxie s 33 ; Total- 97. OWlimb& Lord Clonciorry.. Lord Lord D. Porno Dorrionor. Lord po ...vale lord Throirrodoend Olooirgriall *Awn lord Fororolmn Lord liogral. Lord • Lord i c roiLlord Holterirs. Lord Lord Holland. Lord Howard do Wallas, Lord Liao, Lord Yonao .z. Vd Lawn UMW Lord llonsindln lord Osier. Lod Porno% Lord lti bbledoln rn. John d B Lord loom Lora fiudeler, Lord Voss of Ilignnolork Lord VLArd W Lord Wigan Wiranglono. Lord —lnman.) Lloadol, Blohop Oxford. Bidoop Balibro7, ABlager. Lord Bosco. Lt:dl Botorroo, Lord Broom. lord Blow/. Lord Breybroote. Lord S Brodric a k Lord htneLord , Lord Melds, Lot* adios. Lard Cohlkoilor, Lord earns of WM. Lord Crartos. Lord Do Bah Lord Dram.. Lord loiford. Lard Ordotko, Lord LlM•ed. lord Lord dad Haw& Lord i=olo, i l d ord (radar) forolso Lord Sousloropim Lord Illovort of Oodles. Lord Tooplosoro L-od Soatordoo, Lord al Woadochloo. Lord Wroford. Lord Wad. Vlroadot Ilihrdimwit ootod. Bloom" Vlropoot Oirbd, V: eh Amok I=F t :tip Nordin. Lord etaattras•llL Lord Illowero, Lard Lwow. or. Lord INTIM?. Lord Ifkatilas, Lord orohuro. Lotd Burn. /MI w ilgr jrn irgle d. Pre la tS es f l. Karl 1 tre. l Her Hargreed. Hul r i de k e t renti ftri gzo ,;, llsd tut t l i i =. 641 . Ear Zed _ . . - rk. r.l reel PAID'S. AGAINST. Cor-town. Earl Waterford. Nsessis WII ad as'k"Mi t e • 14. Last Dr‘rilia.Morm 44. trN diew l4l44• l 11441 fad lid triZtre iiisli: ilo'svai iimmildrii. Mort .f.464e Mks, Lad Cr•la Ilmal aniApialessait M i kl • g s :1+11k• Dui Oi•ii Itibr 1.1417411 MS The Earl al Enniskillen was awidentally shut out hem the division, or he would have voted against Lord lAICOVS bill — flu Berl of Xlmeere's leery vu given by mistake, be laving paired dirt the bin. The Doke of Bedford since his arrival at Rodeisigh has bees reosivhig a succession of visitors, end has also paid matey vials to the village of Milton and the neigh bourhood. Oa Monday last hie Grace visited the public school in that village sad presented the master with ea Mewl solaiatare nudellion of the lets Joseph Lenceeter. The aisdallloa beers the following inscription:—" Joseph Leneertar, the sera whom Wags and Princes delighted to The Bishop of Exeter is now in residence At DRUM as Caws at the Cathedral. The Earl sad Goasteee of Mortar Edgeniabe have left Plymouth in his lordship's steam yacht Abe a plasm* trip slang the ocest. A subscription ball was given last evening, at the Castle Hotel, Richmond, under the di:sot:lon of severs/ die thardehed leaden of hothks, the most prominent of whom was the Decimal of Ifeadowese. The oxspany was com ma of the he of the leolituabis lurid. The noble callirroon of the betel ems Need up as a ball-rope. The Lora erns thersied le a pomeode for the piers, sad ea the swells took of the Aver a spondid dieplay of ftrurcets wee r ens fa the enures of the eusing. AlMaCieerneee will be another of these fashkoable rigosism es Monday next, at which all the ladies pauses= pupae being planet—thin hall Weems te • dew the soaks ler the punnet ewe& The hilooleg lea list of the babes piecemeal hese whew venchers wbe &tamed :—The Duchess of Rimmed, the Merehlowes of Aborems, FTSIIOI.I Marabous et Leedom bony, the Morehienese of Outrider* the Oseatens et Derby, the Comities of Mohr bury, the Copetess of Jassy, the Ceentess of lisusull, the Camases of Seib* the Comte. Dumps , of Lichfield, the Lady Charlotte Egerton, the Viesounises Pslonnese, the Viscountess Combormere, end As lady Awaited. Theme revived balls have peeved more succustal than say shiner Mellow for many years put, sod It hes been tally determined that they amill fatale ha kept up Rely every season. The inauguration of the Newton statue on St. Ps 's-6111, Grantham, is arpsetod to take rhea on the 21st of liartstator nett, the day before the mostiag of the British Amortiation at Uric We have musk pleasure in announcing that the Terkiah goverment Me made ample betide:atom for the out rage arm Mr. Pcselemgee, the Comma- Omani! at Heigrarle. na regiment to which the soldisr who made the attack epos Mr. Fosblaagas belaseoi has ben withdraws. the WOW and his /Akers bare been mat to Conateatteople for ALL the Teat has meemally upremed the regret of the Bute to the ereasl, sad Weir lam ►em Orel la ►osoer of the DM* flag.— Mem EVENING, JULY LATEST INTELLIGENCE. PORTUGAL. An incident of some significance occurred in the Portuguese Chamber on the 21st ult. The deputies whose election had been proved valid were taking the constitutional oath when the turn arrived of M. Pinto Coello. This gentleman said he thought it his daty to state that he complied with the for mality under certain reservations—that is to say, while preserving his attachment to the cause of Dom Miguel and to absolute monarchy. The announcement produced a sensation in the chamber, and a deputy ascended the tribune to demand that members who refused to take the oath unconditionally bo expelled. The majority having acceded to this motion, the President invited M. CoeUo to leave, and also another deputy, M. has, who had made a similar declaration. Both derides refused to move, adding that they would only yield to force. In order to end so embarrassing a situation, the President closed the sitting. '1 he next day a liberal member urged that the two deputies be heard, but ultimately a committee was appointed to consider the whole cironmatanoeet The Migueliats, on their part, have written to the President, ukiog whether force will be need if they present themselves at their posts. The President will make no reply until the decision of the committee is known. FALL OF THE SPANISH MINISTRY. A telegram from Madrid has been received in Paris, which announces the fall of the Isturits Cabi net. O'Donnell is appointed premier; /*regret°, minister of justice ; Corbero, minister of public works; Maceda, minister of marine; and Herrera retains his portfolio u minister of the interior. The new ministry belongs to the party called the " Liberal Union." MADRID, Juxa 30. General Concha has complained to the Spanish government of insults from the English on the occasion of the question about the slave trade. ji a . l w oke 6 3. 7 18"tg1i 55... N aNqiuZi. lad Ratko^ =raid r u .embir ." : Olsreadoe, Ned =6. 3 71 1 / 1 Cheavillo. Merl Ml = Merl Lair. Zed a "."4 t6 Tsfflar d llama, MIMI rerair i t i laio =Mk M Lartb . redrad. Dear Dak• 1101adrad. Doke 3 6.6 1 im m a is Earklawleraa gai N on ta i n s tel Oran.. aid Dom. aid Darla Mad farms& Lriarriar, Mid lida i r a r Idarater. Zed Paramardb. Owl 114 •4 0 . Earl argEarl lrirXi r. Earl Errarraaddiarl ., Irla. o.2 s Dianli :VEdddra n W Lord ar r nard, WAWA. ran tram Dot Mars ClMmlos, Duke IMMbers DOS Asa.* =Tiet it grAel 6.asat 1=1 .6 6/02. 1.11 are M • B= l "ir" . .""rtaio u. 1110. Timm & Mahal% Vilma* Duim="4.mr. n.J Dew. Lord Irlarrirrazd ii. " lad Tarr. Lord adgm i Lord Oen". Lord E fe Lord lle"l trlirM Lad Norm Lord ard Nei,. Lord Mar " LW dgarddrar. lard Cormier, Lord Parrets. liawavagelt i tard Was. LW M i t t Tab., e w ort . Lood Vivien, lord Wren, Lard Woldbrook Lord Yoz Bedford, Duke Moab, Marl Godoirddit. Lord Ambitlamb nerarmese. id Yarling% But ran. hod 111 = C8d.e. T Lam ;m ad insliAssi = MoNA rnr Ids =lt Lord Doke 1 7 : 1 = 4 M Prdtbsot t lard t on Net t Warms, r : eload. t . tdr at W Lard Iftwirrlay. Vintoard. Cbc Court. The Queen and the Priam Comet, aeenspanied by the Dabs and Doebees el Idstsbeas, rode co besteekesek =undo& wedded by the Rea. Badly Cathcart, liaavadia sad Wesel Y. H. &maim be Dodoes of Meat visited We Queen at Itaeldagiteas Pelee. - The Dike el &sheet sad the Coaat of Pleedias viffikag, is the shorsese, the Duchess of Bangkok at bar Use la Arilesteweirek. Their Royal Richaseass afterwards west is th• Bosse of Lords. gad ware presset &gag the debates it the Masse el Alamos& The gam, easewpwased by the Dothan of Brokaw, Printer Alba, awl Prime Leopold, drun out in the awe wreaks widows awl low. The Equerries in W a iti ng at tended. The Priow Cowart rode at horseback, attended by bb ECTiis Waging. . risked ilareditary tined Decker of llecklesberg Sankt& bag The ibeasaVirisoe Cawood, weowpaoleil the Was of the wis awl lb. Duelers et Br*ltesh hawand the pekawwkes at the Royal Dallas Operwheass, Coma piss, last Asa aleg with tisk proves. The royal wits cassiend el lady Omrdia., Commie dirre de Barmy. ths Zeal of Vocalism, Cokes& Coast elf blemeherte, Major- General Hewer* Captain the Boa. D. Is Itas, sad Dr. K Thie seld. Dairen el Let laawend lbw pertorress at Bar blejway's Theatre Let a=r with praises. Bar Mia ll=ar sa tit coiong lz e ltz . Panay Howard, ♦ depriMies hem the Metropolis. •..ed of Worka, to wank, he the wend ef the Ftre4 Omamitioser of ber Majoity's Werke, s pine of ml letsommtiag draw**, the ileMe, sad eamitleg of Idr. Thwahm, &aroma of the bear{ Useimest-CalooM Mameody, Mr. Carpmad, Mr. Defsese, Mr. Mimi. Mr. paw. Mr. &vela Mr. Wootryeb, dirk of the beard, and Mr. Basaleetts, anew of Ms bard, bad am teternow Mai Lord Joha 11114110111 plibarilay, at the Mad Public Works, Whitehall-oam. It is stated that prince Albert has taken the PION Ameba of Ohve►lele, the property of Mr. Far gamma of lovoresiald. Tits Prime Boris Golitzeo, aide-de-camp to the Reapreer st Ranks, has arrived at Lames Hotel, Now Baal- West, her $4. Polorabarg. The Earl sad Counters of Bandon, family, and lode, bays NA Eaton-equare, tar Uwe seat to Ireland. Count and Letly Coil de la Feld entertained rowdily, at deur, at their reliseas est Prlssee-terraeo, his Emmaus Cardinal Wisareu, Vim* sad Vleorsates nebulas, Coast and Counter de Tana Dias, Emma Lady Peer sad the Her. Abet Use, Lady Laura Graeae sod Ines Toilseares, Lily Oared, Ow Rea. Jam Ants- OA, sad Ma. Janslastiss. tiis evetltf ter ladyship nested • amateur ends d hisuis THE BOMBAY MAILS We have been favoured by the Peninsular and Oriental Company with the following despatch, received by them from Marseilles this (Friday) morning : " The steam ship Panther, withthe Bombay mails, arrived at Marseilles at midnight, Thursday. " The roans leave for London at ten o'clock this morning." THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. (IT ILECTIIO TNLIOZAPI.) (MON 01/1 OWN 0011121POND11 PLYMOUTH, FRIDAY. The Cape Royal Mail steamer Celt arrived at Plymouth this morning from the Cape, May 21st; St. Helens, 31st ; Ascension. June 4th. She brings a full general cargo and thirty-hoe passengers. The war between the Boer; and the Basutos was still raging—two Bantu towns and two French mission stations had been destroyed. The Boer had advanced within sight of their enemy's strong hold, where three-fourths of them hastily decamped ; the Basntos in the meantime had made heavy reprisals on the Boers' farms, having got in their rear. At the request of the president of the Boar state, Sir George Grey was about to act as mediator. The Cape parliament stipulated that the colony was on no account to be involved in the war. • The first batch of emigrants had arrived in the colony, and approval was expressed of their suitable appearanoe. - Dr. Livingstone's expedition sailed from Table Bay on April 27, for the Zambesi. An elegant silver box containing 800 guineas had been presented to Dr. Livingstone, as a testimonial, by the colonists. A proposal was made by the Governor to establish five intermediate poets between the colony and the Zambesi, :to .insure a line of monthly oommnni cation. Her Majesty's ship Bomowen wain Simon's Bay, under quarantine, there being some oases of coast fever on board. The Cambrian called at the Cape, and sailed on May 6 for China. The Castor was at the Cape, and under orders for England. The Hermes was despatched with the Livingstone expedition to the Zambesi river. The Lyra was en gaged in a mission to I)elagoa and the Mozambique. The Royal Mail steamer Norman arrived in Table Bay, May 18. WEST INDIA MAILS. (ay =scream rxi.lowAra.) (wawa ooa owx 00111111PONDIU F, FLTDAY. The Orinoeo has arrived with the West India mails. She left St. Thornu's on the 18th ult. She has brought 207 passengers. Amongst her cargo is specie to the value of 817,037 dollars. About 200,000 dollars were in silver and the rest in gold. The ship Ellenborough, bound to London from Trinidad, reached St. Thomas's in a leaky state ; she had been obliged to throw part of her cargo over board. The communication with Tampioo is quite free. The government party is in possession of the town. The auger crops in the West Indies are in general very abundant. From Chili and Peru there is no political news of importance. Peril is free from revolution. Castello remains at the head of the government. BRAZILIAN AND SOUTH AMERICAN MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY lioaximo. The Tamar has arrived with the South American mal. The Tamar left Rio de Janeiro on the Bth alt., and Lisbon on the 28th ult. Amongst her cargo is specie to the value of 52,0001., and diamonds to the value of 37,0001. She ham brought ninety-eight paseengen. Rio and Bahia were healthy. Yellow fever prevailed at Per nambuco. At Rio there was no change of ministry, but the present cabinet cannot hold oat mach longer. The Emperor favours the present ministry, bat the peo ple are disoontented, owing to the high price of provisions. Exchange at 26g. From Buenos Ayres we learn that the Chambets had opened. A new commercial code was to be passed. In business matters there was little altera tion. Only one failure. From Parana, we learn that Urqueza opened the Chambers on the 26th of May. Nothing of note had transpired. 1858. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (now ous owx PARIS, THVII6DAT It is positively stated this evening that the pleni potentiaries oompoiing the Paris Conference have received snmmomes for a meeting on Saturday next. The Mediterranean squadron has received orders to leave Toulon for Cherbourg on Saturday next, July 3—two days earlier than was at first stated. The squadron will make foe Cherbourg direct, with out anchoring at any port by the way. At the camp of Chiltern; this year there will be no troops, either cavalry or infantry, belonging to the Imperial Guard ; and the turn of that select body to take part in the grand manceuvres of the camp will not come round again for two or three years. The Russian frigate Polkan, on entering the Adriatic, rallied the French ships there, and placed itself under the orders of Admiral Jurien lagra viere. This news is reported to have produced a tremendous sensation at Vienni. M. Noyon, late manager of the Bakers' Bank of Paris, has been, as I anticipated, appointed Chef du Cabinet to M. Delangle. He entered upon his duties to-day. It is amusing to find the French papers now pub lishing the text of the telegram which summoned Marshal Riuidon to Paris from Algeria. The Mo niker ittgerien gives it in the following words : " The Emperor wishes you to come to Paris without delay, to treat of the grand question relative to Algeria." Now,when Maraluslßandon arrivedinParis yesterday he found the Emperor gone to Plom bi4res, and the " grand question " settled without his advice by the creation of a new ministry of Algeria and the Colonies, and the nomination of Prince Napoleon to the post. Whether the Duke of kabylia—for that, it is reported, is to be the marshal's title—will go out to Algiers again is thought very uncertain. There were considerable fluctuations at the Bourse to-day connected with the settlement. Contrary to the expectation of the last few days, the balance of accounts turned out against the " and the market was in consequence heavy at the close. The Rents left off for cash at yesterday's price-68fr., and fell 6c. for account, closing at fifffr. Manlier fell 6fr. The Western Railway fell 12fr. 50e. There was very little alteration in the other lines. The Pays, which often receives official revelations from London of Indian news, affirms that Sir Colin Campbell has presided at a council of war, at which the question was discussed whether it might not be expedient to evacuate Lucknow. It adds that a body of English troops was proceeding by forced marches to Alumbagh, with the object, it was believed, of supporting the retreating movement. The unlooked-for newa of the fall of the Isturitz ministry, and the appointment of General O'Donnell as prime minister, has been received by telegram dated Madrid this day. When, some long time since, O'Donnell supplanted Espartero, he was con sidered about as prominent a representative of the principle of brute force, as opposed to constitu tional government, as could well be found in Spain. But subsequent events have shown that in the " lowest deep" a lower still was to be found in that country ; and O'Donnell, now the head of the party known as the " liberal union," represents the last lingering hope of the progresaists that they may be admitted to exercise some influence in state affairs. The change of ministry is understood to have been brought about by a difference of opinion among the members of the late cabinet upon the question of the dissolution of the Cortes. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, WZDNISDAT. The Moniteur Prussien contains a royal order prolonging for three months the delegated functions of the Prince of Prussia. His royal highness has set out to-day for Baden. The Temps has a strong article on the question of the garrison of Raatadt. The dispute becomes more and more serious. Queen Victoria will come to Cologne in the month of August. PIEDMONT. The Opinion of Turin from Naples, 23rd alt.: The Supreme Tribunal of Maritime Capture sat yester day to decide on the legality of the seizure of the Cagliari. After heating Advocate Stereo°, who maintained its legality r regards the civil question, and the Attorney-Oreral Beer, who, assuming that the captain and crew were the accomplices of the insurgents, maintained it in a penal point of view, the tribunal decided .-1. That it was complaint; 2. That the tit:nation of captors wag indeperwat of the errorsl sentence of Salerno ; 3. That the capture was legal; 4. That the proprietors and captain of the Cagliari are to pay the costs. the following - The Opinions concludes with remarking that the question at once arises as to whether the Cagliari, or any other vessel belonging to Itubattino and Co., can henoeforth safely pat into a Neapolitan port. It adds that the Sardinian government can hardly submit to a state of things by which a vessel bearing the national flag may be liable to seizure in virtue of a sentence pronounced by a court the competency of which is generally denied. The leedipevedente of Turin, moreover, states that the Neapolitan govern ment is resolved to refuse all indemnity for the detention of the Cagliari. SARDINIA. (nor on owx TURIN, JULY 1. The 000 tract for the loan of 40,000,000 f. has been taken by Rothschild, of Paris, and by the Commer cial Bank of Turin. MILITARY RIOTS IN ROME. 011011 001 OWN ROME, lunz N. The peace of the Eternal City has been disturbed for some days by sanguinary conflicts between French and Roman soldiery, and the fend has assumed a more threatening aspect from an ap parent disposition on the part of the populace to take a share in the hays, which are renewed is dif ferent quarters of the city, with an anxiliary brick bat or two in aid of the national troops. On Eater day last a Roman artilleryman was mortally wounded by the French, and some other fatal con sequences on both sides are said to have arisen from this hostile state of affairs. Courts-martial are hall by the French authorities; and if the offinillkg parties can be caught and innatifted, eon. damnation to the hulks heaaleilintio row in a few days. The the aptly selected locality for those performances on Thursday last, whisk dug lobe the festival of St. John afforded a gent reaber et un occupied umpires and spectators - aff or The wooded gardens on the Cadan Hill were through with varied success, hard blows boil, given sod taken on both sides, and the missile style of warfare much resorted to en 'amount of the penalty of death awaiting the first military rioter who draws his sword, the French general being deter mined if potable to put a step to es dangerous a kind of amusement. The French warrior erne "fortunate enough to get reinforcements In the come of the engagement, and the Romans in consequence were considerably outnumbered, so that they were put to flight and pursued by their enraged adversaries along the Via Sacra and the Roman Foram, up the bleep ascent to the Capitol, which ancient stronghold afforded no protection to the retreating forces, and the chase we. continued until the narrow lanes on the other side received the fugitives in detail and puzzled the pursuers. Several wounded French brought up the rear, en route for the hospital last night, before the rams, called the soldiers to their barracks. Hostile bands were biting their thumbs at each other on the Bridge of St. Angelo, the Piazza Sort, and that neighbourhood, where expectant crowds were collected in hopes a witnessing a battle ; but, with the exception of a skirmish in the Via dei Coronari, the presence of numerous groups of officers and strong patrol, pre vented any serious conflict. As the most tremendous consequences might re sult from this fend if allowed to continue, General de Goyon has put forth • very energetic ordre die jour, in which, after alluding to his duties as com mander-in-chief, he inaists upon eight companies of each regiment, French or indigenous, being detained in barracks ready to act in case of need, and to fur nish the necessary patrol., each of which is to be headed by an officer. All military rioters are to be tried by court-martial immediately, and civilians taking any part in a contest between soldiers are to be arrested and taken to the prisons of Monte Citorio ; but if the Roman authorities refuse to take cognisance of the matter, the general gives directions for such prisoners to be conveyed to the Castle of St Angelo. The regiment of Roman infantry now in garrison here, the Ist of the line, has lately arrived from Bologna, and does not entertain very friendly feel ings towards the French, who, on their part, are accused of having very irritating manners to the native troops. EAST NORFOLK bLECTION. The official declaration of the votes polled at the But Norfolk election took place yesterday afternoon at the Shire Hall,Norwich. The Rion Sniztrr (Mr. Stephens Lyne Stephens), mid he found the numbers for Coke, 2,933; Strawy, 2,720 ; majority for Coke, 213. He, therefore, de. dared the Hon. Wenmen Clarence Walpole Coke, of Holk ham, duly elected a knight of the shire for the eastern division of the county of Norfolk. This announcement tram received by the parties present, who were supporter@ of Major Coke, with loud and oom toned °bearing. The number of votes declared by the sheriff as having been recorded for Major Coke corresponds exactly with the final return published by that gentleman's oiannittee on Tuesday evening, which was given by the Ezra* on Wednesday evening. The official version adds, however, 22 to fifes Henry &may's poll. Major Conn, in expressing his aellisowledimeets to the *Motors, observed that never having been in such a position before, he hardly knew in what terms to address them , but he begged sincerely to thank them for the honour they had done him in returning him as their representative. He thanked them not only for their support, but also for the hearty manner in which they had given it. He had also to thank those who were opposed to him in politics, and who had recorded their votes for Si: Henry Btraoey, for the kindness and courtesy which they had exhibited towards him. His own supporters he begged to congratulate on the triumph of the cause for which they h►d fought, and ha hoped they would come forward on future 000ssions in the earns ready and manly way, and that he should be found worthy of the oonfidence reposed in him. Thanks having been voted to the High Sheriff the proceed ings closed with three hearty cheers for the hon. and gallant member. EMIGRATION PROM THE UNITED KINGDON.—• This moaning was bawd the 18th general report of the End- It appears from this interesting imminent that to the 43 year; from 1815 to 1857 Include; thus emigrated from the United Kingdom 4,688,194 mete. Of these there went to the United Stake 2,830,647; to British North Americo, 1,170,342; to Australia and New Zealand, 613,616 ; and to all other Owes, 68,660. Of the whole emigration mom than one-half, viz., 2,444,082 emigrated in the eight years from 1847 to 1864 inclusive. Ia 1856 and 1866 the emigration fen to 176,807 sad 176,664 reeptotirelY, InduciPs ll 7 Ohl Commissiomen may) in comequenos of the demand for the army and nary, and the departments (connected with them, during the Russian war. In 1657 the numbers rose again to 212,875. The Irish emigration last year amounted to 86,238 against 71,724 in the previous year. In 1851 the Irish emi gration was 254,537. Of the Irish emigrants of 1867 76.80 per oent. want to the United States. Not a single accident, attended with lose of life, has occurred to any reseal which cleared under the Psasengor Act in 1867. The emigration to Australia last year amounted to 61,248 souls, being an increase as compared with 1866 of 8,989, sad as **(Tared with 1866 of 16,844. Of these 24,782 were sent out by the Board of Emigration at the .:pesos of Colonial fund*, and 86,486 emigrated at their own expense. Of last year's stnigrattca, 120,279 were males, and 89,202 females; 3,894 are set down as " not distlnguithed." At the close of their report, the commissioners add a few remarks relative to the course of emigration during the present year. It appears from the re turns transmitted to them that the emigration from ports at whlekthare are emigration °eons, amounted doting the first throe month, of this to tr to only 19,146, of whom there proceeded to the United Stales, 8,208; British North Amen, 24 ; Aus'ralia, 9,887 ; other places, 1,47. This is the smallest emigration during the setae period in any year since 1846, and is len than ow-third of the emigration ci 1832 and 1833, " although," observe the commiasinestn, " the charmatances of the country during last ante= sal winter would under ordinary Lan stimulated snivellers. We cannot dOubt that the decrease is to be attributed principally to the present demand fillt rot:rata" . . The commis; imiers charged with the delimitating of the frontiers of MonUmegro will assemble at Ragan on the 16th inst. They are fur France, England, and Turkey, MM. Heequard and Churchill, consuls at Ragusa, and Kemal Effendi, the ocantabeloner in Bosnia. M. 6614 impish of the staff in Fresco, is speelelly laded to the mar saiesion. A letter from Dalmatia in the Oat Deutsche Port states that the Alvan' Preach screw liner, before emits* the emit, will stop at Buda& to receive an autograph Lahr from Prince Dantlo to the Emperor Napoleon. THE REPRESENTATION or WEST CORNWALL:. The election of a representative of Wier Cornwell, to the place vacant by the death of Mr. Miehael take place on Monday morning next, at Truro. Mr. Ms Gt. Aubyn is the only gentlemen hkaly Oa be nominstel fill that important poet. Mr. George Wllliame, a youltiw son of the late representative, states in ea Wars that. many pawns have pledged themselves to rapport Mr. at. Aubyn, be Welts he ought not now to disturb the sem* Mr. St. Aubyn promises to vote for the abolitka of dale rates, for the fullest extent of education, for strict ecanang In the public service, for the admission of Jews late pailllf moat, for the abolition of a property qualification, sod 6 1 1 the ballot b the event of any constituency requiring proleMisa of it AN ENTHUSIASTIC YEOMAN.—We believe M4 o _ l ! Campbell, of Trembenks, travailed nearly 800 miles to be u t at the drill of our county yeonienry—a geed ea to When who areaseenthel chary of their artos w.-- .4pr Cr. The Bishop of Onkel, aseistad by the NS ti Wesiabsese sad the Bee. I. IL Kama, visar el opera the toadied sherd et ohs Clever Hews ef I S raw Wthleekyesteethey. The anises movie. alb Mande. wok the laded the Sp. Them wise VIM on this ootaelon nearly 100 al the deny of the seenmalial naighboarbxd tad their hallite, 1a gilds te Them Sot mere merit the ashilty cal palry. Tb Ifirsepehire Adrertioir ea that ea dill ebanarl a fber bps time et al elear ilic r i l ;ay, sad imp pies= Is the ad Z i t Boma was do etherval the book of the hile which lam the Mesh At Vestals, ers= raldiaL seversl .w w is ares trz eluammi cribiliesi ia mibl enjx th meta x: Oeallo erth binebilt ie 41 the ,ie uge t i el i diazzat, r An emlnseedinary " meastre (Ste " is to alealtgr at Nerving ea Monday mat It will aoUleeh psi preemies thew* the %L e o be fer teuenemeas, ding at Go G o&U trained lrds, err ib aithth et en we 09 for which our — SUM . eel), reml sports, dm/se ar ia ltilt he fancy 11r, the mama of 100 091101.18 snag sea OF • &lee N IGo of 'Wight papers modem iltet a mala has SO bee I . l* Wilds the orgaa of Austen Chetah, la the bilik BEI is remise this year's woad brood them. It ansom that As raring the anit brood she bails her nett is :4 1. 1e the church, bet it was torn down just as it was tei then Se poor bird melanin' to ohs alma. CRYSTAL PALACE-011Z SHILLING DAT.•••• TXI7IIIIDAT, ;MT I.—Adanniraw Cii perallat, drab hy soma Sher, 900 total, 7,688. I 4 call, whi cllic fort be c to i deb ban 1,2( mei re not vitt woa C Ha Y{ onh hz A the be c, it v, awe to it wed irCic lion abon , LP It teem uPha = iiaii Igo I ste4 zi - osa the tl TA are. par Tie .le; M • Mibi eau. .u► 'add Map oast Ho earl 716 saw !Nab A with oh