The Express. — London, England, 1867-07-02 00:00:00

It l.. TIN BI ikiAPPLN BROTH E RS. —Established a.. D.lBlO. CHEI3TB of SIVISItPLATE for thoCOLONIES. I,lr and SIELVIIR PLATE for RS, LONDON-BRIDGE. MAPPI24 BROTHERS, 122, REGENT :MUT. B ROWN and POLRON'S CORN FLOUR for CHILDREN'S DIET. To obtain extra pn.tlt by the sale other kinds are sometimes olared instead of BROWN and POLSON.S. "John Brown." "John Odom," is &ivied by the makers on oath packet. B RE AKF AST.--NppS'S COCOA. Eke ervrelso. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Advertisements Intended for "The &prom" London Zwenfng =must be at the Moe, bouverlentreet, by Two on the day of publication. DRURY LANL TATO MUNRO, TQAT KASCAL JACK. Werra. Rause and Neville: Mesdames Alleyne end Thompson.—To conclude with 7111: GREAT err V. town. Co ter, SI • Intyre. CN4•n. Irving, Room, ritsjamek&Warser: Neches Robertson & Lo 'Mere. HATILIAKET. TED IMMO, OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. W Solberg, &ones:el, shepherd, chippendabe, Roam; Clark, Gordon, Mesdames Chippendale, Harding, Wright, 4e.—LEND SI F: FIVE SHILLINGS. Mr. Buckstone. —And FISH OUT OF WATER. PIUNC2IIIII Tins ETsxrso, TRUE To THE ooRE. Messrs. Creevrick, H. Manton, H. Forretter, E. F. Maar, Re. ; 0. Panncetnet and Slim Nelly Mount—Wore open at hall-put seven ; com mence at eight. T Ate EVRNINO. 017 R DOM Eames —PVC MALLOW: OR. THE STATUS PAIR Kowa Thane, hums, te. : Mesdames Swan borough. Raynluun. Harland. Johnston., and Holt—And THE FRENCH EXHIBITION. BRITANNIA. Tiu 'TIMING, LIGHT JACK. Mr. J. B. Howe d Min .1 Owen., —'llto Champion skaters of England : Mr. U. Buck. stone M C.lll Hlldchrand and 'lrmovole : Mr. and Mrs. WHIM°. —And the last Three Acts of MACBETH. Mt. Reynolds. HIGH WATTS AT LONDON BILIDOI, Tam DA, —Nnreloir.. lb. 47e......A1burac005. 4h I?rn. To-Monsow—lllornlng. ?b. Ainn......Afternoun, .. LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 2. Taw remains nothing more to be done with the Memorandum recently addressed to the command ing officers of Volunteers. It could not, from its nature, impose new duties on the Volunteer force ; at most, it was an endeavour to state the existing law, and as such it has failed by the testimony of those who are best able to speak on the matter— the officers for whose enlightenment it was issued. When in both Houses of Parliament commanding officers of Volunteers declare with Lord DENBIGH that the Memorandum has placed the force in a position more difficult than that which it was in before, it is obvious that the end of the Government has not been attained. From the Ministerial explanations which have been given in Parliament it appears that the impres aion which the Circular has everywhere produced is contrary to that which the Government in tended. That being so, Earl COWPER was well entitled to observe that the Circular is a very dangerous document. On the other hand, the resolution passed by the House of Commons on Friday last is as clear as could be desired, and as the SECRETARY for WAR declares it is also in har mony with the intentions of the Government in issuing the Circular, Volunteers cannot do better than keep it in mind as expressing the rule by which their action in case of domestic tumult is certain to be judged :—" That the Volunteer force was " established solely for the purpose of security " against foreign invasion, and that the member. " of that force, in case of domestic tumult or dis " turbance, have no obligations or duties distinct " from those of other citizens." SIR JOHN PAR INOTON'S reply to Earl GROBVIINOR and the deputation which waited upon him yes terday shows that the removal of Knightsbridge Barracks cannot be much longer resisted. What is asked fur is the abatement of a nuisance, and scope and opportunity for a metropolitan improve ment that has become indispensable. The bar racks stand in a court suburb, at the finest en trance into London, in the midst of a new town of mansions, in which they form, in Mr. Lowe's words, "an isthmus of barbarism," with prosti tutes and public-houses of the lowest class for their surroundings. The barracks are ugly, inconve nient, and unhealthy, and they are in the way ; they engross ground which could be better occu pied, and they hinder other improvements. Sir JOHN defended the position, as in duty bound, but with the air of a com mander who looks forward to an early ant favourable capitulation. To take away the barracks and allow palatial residences over looking the Park to spring up in their room would be to confer a very great pecuniary ad vantage upon the owners of house property in the neighbourhood. That, of course, is very unfortu nate, but it cannot be helped. Then the soldiers, it seems, are very partial to these quarters, and would not like removal ; but this difficulty, we hope, may be got over. Another of Sir JOHN'S objections was artfully addressed to the preju dices of the clam who addressed him, but would have be.- better itted—that founded - 'be OUR OONTEMPORABUIS. (THIS DAY.) FLORENCE, JOLT 2. B. T.I W. • 52 age F" . 50 • . 29 '2ll Nairn Aberdeen Leith Valentin .J. 94 St. K. an 5t 53 WV 55' E N. L law &al $l. 1 .7858 K. 11 t 4 3 ' 1!2 1 0 I E.37.N. N.N.W. be i—• 2 o I 4 O eb 1 1 ee I THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1867. PARLIASMITARY --(LA ST NIG .) REPRE:iiiTATION OF THE P WA* BILL. In the Committee.—New Clause,—(Certain *soughs to return three Members.) From and after the sad of this present parliament, the several boroughs named in Schedule (G) to this Act, each having a population (accarding to the last census of one thousand eight hun dred and sixty-one) of upwards of two hundred and fifty thousand, shall respectively return three members to serve in parliament,—(Mr. liorafall)—brought up, and read the first time :—Motion made, and Question put, " That the said clause be now read • second time : '— The committee divided ; Ayes 297, Noes 64. AYES. Acland, T. D. Galway, Vint. Morris, W. Adam, W. P. Gavin, Major Morrison. W. Agnew, Sir A. Gilpin, C. Mowbray, J. R. Akroyd, E. Gladstone, W. Z. Murphy, N. D. Allen, W. S. Gladstone, W. H. Naas, Lord Ambertey, Vied. Glyn, G. 0. Nagle, C. Andover, ViseL Gokiney, 0. Neville-Grenalle, IL Aye-ton, A. 8. Goldamld, Sir F. Newdegate, C. N. Aytoun, it. 8. Gooch, Sir D. Newport, Visct. = 11, E J. flora, J E. Goechen, 0..1, Nicholson, W. Nicol. J. D. Barclay, A. C. Gower, F. L. Noel, O. J. iiarringtou, Viact. Graham, W. Northeote, filr 8. Barttelot, Col. Grant, A. O'Brien, Sir P. Bass, A. Gray, Le-Cot. O'Conor Don, The Bass- M. T. Greenall, 0. O'Donnghue. The Barley, NI. I'. Gregory, W. H. Wiry, Sir J. Beaumont, H F. Grey, Sir G. Oliphant, L Beecroft, 0. 8. Grosvenor, Capt. O'Loghlen, Sir C. Beresford, Capt, Grove, T. F. O'Reilly, IL W. Bidilulph, M. (oiliness, Sir B. Otway, A. J. Bingham, Lord Gurney, R. Owen, Sir H. Bonham• Carter, J. Hadfield, II Padmore, R. Bowen, J. B. Hamilton, lA. Claud Paktngtoo, SFr J. Brady, Dr. Hamilton. r.. W. Palmer, sir R. Brett, W. B. Mulkey, T. Parker, Major Bright, J. Hardy, G. Parry, T. Bruce, Lord Z. Harris, J. D. Pease, J. W. Bruce, Major Hartington, Mar- Peel, A. W. Bruce, H. A. unix of Peel, J. Buller, Sir R. Hartley, J. Pelham, Lord Burrell, Sir P. liertopp, B. B. Philips, R. N. Butler. C. S. Harvey, R. B. Pim. J. CUltauft, J. H. Hay, Lord J. Platt, J. Calthorpe, F. H. Hay, Lord W. Pollard- Crquhart,W Campbell, A. H. Hay, Sir J. Portntan, W. H. Candlish, J. Baiter, A. D. Potter, IL Capper, C. liessilem, T. K. Potter, T. B. Cardwell, E. Heederson, J. Powell, F. 8. Carnegie. C. Henniker-Major, J. Pritchard, J. Cartwright, Col. Herbert, Col. Prohy, Lord Cave, S. Haney, Lord A. Pugh, D. Cavendish, Lord E. ilerketh, Sir T. Bearden, DJ. Cavendish, Lord 1. Ilibbert, J. T. Rehow, J. O. Cavendish, Lord 0. Hodgson, K. D, Robartes, T. J. Cecil, Lord E. Hoiden, 1. Robertson. D. Chambers, T. Hood, Sir A. A. Robrrtson, P. Chatterton, 11. Z. Hope, A. J. Roebuck, J. A. Childers, IL C. Howard, C. W. Bolt, Sir J. Clay, J. Hughes, T. Rothechild,BaronL. Clement, W. J. Hughes, W. B. Rothschild, N. M. de Clinton. Lord Z. Hunt, G. W. Royston, Visa. Cogan, W. H. James, Z. Russell, A. Clebrooke, Sir T. Jardine, R. Samuelson. B. Collier, Sir R. Johnstone, Sir J. Sandford. G. M. Colthurst, Sir 1). Jones, D. Soon, Lord H. Colvile, C. 11. Kerslake, Sir J. Seymour, G. 11. Corry, H. L. Kendall, N. Seymour, H. D. Cowen, J. King, L P, shalt, R. D. Cowper, H. F. King, J. 0. Sheridan, 11. B. Cowper, W. F. Kinglike, A. W. Simeon, Sir J. Cog, W. T. Kingsoote, Col. Smith, A. Cranborne. Wart. Knatchball-ilitiges Smith, J. Crauturd, F. 11. sea, F.. Smith, 8. C. Crawford, R. W. Laing. 8. Spines, A. A. Cremona, Lord Lard, J. Stecpoole, W. Dalgiieb, R. Lamont, J. Stanley, Lord Demme, G. lariyon. C. Stanley, F. Dent, J. D, lascelles, E. W. Stausfeld, .1. Dick, K Lawrence, W. Stirling- Maxwell,Bir Dickson, Major Leader, N. P W. lake, Sir W. Leathern, W. H. Stone, W. H. D D=l.. L. Lee, W. Stuart, Col. C. , R. Lefevre, 0. J. Start, Lt.-Col. Disraeli, B. Lennox. Lord 11. Spiel], K J. Du Vane, C. Lewis, H. Taylor, Col. ling, IL E. Lindsay, CoL C. Taylor, P. A. Earle, R. A. Lindsay, Col. R. Torrens, W. T. Eckersley, N. Locke, J. Trevelyan, 0. G. Edwards, Sir H. Lowe, R. Turner, C. Edwards, H. Leak, A. Vandekur, CoL Egerton, Sir P. fif •Keria, J. N. Vanderbyi, I'. Egerton, E. C. 11•Legen, P. Verney, 8/r If. Elan, Lord ll'Laren, D. Villiers, C. P. Eliot, Lord Mainwaring, T. Vivian, H. 11. Enfield, Vint. Manners, Lord J. Walpole, 8. H. Erskine, Vice-Ad. Martin, C. W. Walsh, Sir J. Esmunde, J. Martin, P. W. Waring, C. Ewing, H. K Cram- Merry, J. Waterhouse, S. Eykyn, R. Milbank, F. A. Weguelin, T. M. Pane, Lieut.-Col. Mill. J. S. Neaten, Sir T. Fawcett, H. Miller, W. Whalley. 0. 11. Fildes, J. Mills, J. R. %Theta/m..1. Fitzgerald. Lord 0. Mitchell, T. A. Whitmore, H. Fitz- Patrick, J. Moffatt, G. Whitworth, B. Yoljambe, F. J. Monk, C. J. Willianuou, Sir H. Yoreter, C. Monsen, W. Winnington, Sir T. Forster, W. E. Montagu, L'ird R. Young. R. Foster, W. 0. Montgomery, Sir 0. TILLZIA. Fortes:tie, D. F. Moore, C. Borstal, T. IL Freehneld, C. K. More, R. J. Graves, S. R. NOES. Agar-Mlle L. G. Greene, IL Palk, Srl L. Arkwripht, R. Grey. T. de Paull, H. Rogge, Slr W. GAM, C. D. Peel, Gen. namey, sir J. It. Gwyn, H. Msfor•Gen. Roach, sir M. Hamilton, Id. C. J. Read. C. R. Bruce. Sir H. Hamilton, Thiel. Selwyn, C. J. Cheetham, .1. Hardy, J. Severn.), J. R. Cole, 11. Harvey, IL J. Simonds, W. B. Cooper, K. H. Hlldysni, T. R. thopford, R. G. DAteith, Earl of Holniesdale, V fact. Strong., Sir J. Dunne, General Jolliffe, 11. H. Stine's, C. F. Dyott, Col. Kavanagh, A. Sykes, C. Egerton, W. Knight, F. W. Verner, IL W. Vane, Col. Knox, Col 3. Wise, H C. Fellowes, R. Langton, W. G. Woodd, B. T. Finlay, A. S. Leehmere. Mr H, Wynn. C. W. Royer, J. Liddell, H. G. Wywlll, H. Forester, Gen. Lopes, Sir M. Yorke, J. R. (howler, (kilt. Lowther, J. Gilpin, Col. Mordsont, Sir C, Timm& thrldard, A. L. Morgan, Major Archilall, l'apt. Goodson, S. ISeeld, Sir J. Russell, Sir C. Gore, J. It. Paget, R. H. It will be seen that the minority against Mr. Borstal's clause, giving an additional member to Liverpool, Man chester, and Birmingham, is composed almost exclusively of the old tory party, descendants in opinion of the pro tectionist school. Two or three liberal members, however, appear in the list ; one is Mr. Cheatham, the member for Salford, who, no doubt, was influenced by the wish to pre serve for his borough the promised additional representa tive to whose creation the success of the clause, Mr. Disraeli said, would be fatal. The other liberals voting against the clause are—Mr. A. Finlay, Serjeant Gsselee, and Mr. Marrnaduke Wyvill, the latter representing the little borough of Richmond. Nearly twice as many liberals an conservatives voted for the clause, the former being Ito 7 and the latter 100. " After the third reading of the Representation of the People Bill," Sir Colman O'Logblen will call atten tion to the state of Ireland and the legislation for that country proposed this session by her Majesty's govern ment, and to move a resolution. Mr. W. Beaumont intends on Thursday to ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, " whether, in the event of her Majesty's government deeming it expedient to enlarge the representation of important boroughs increas ing in population and in wealth, they will consider the LATEST INTELLIGENCIt THE FATE OF We learn by despatches from Vienna that news similar to that which will be found in another column, dated from New York, has been received by the Austrian government. The Vienna tele gram is as follows :—" It appears from official despatches of the Austrian minister at Washing ton and of the captain of the Austrian steamer Elizabeth, stationed at Vera Cruz, that the Em peror Maximilian was shot on the 19th of June." The Independanee, commenting on the above, says: Has there been a change in the intentions of Juarez and his advisers ? Was their pretended clemency but a cloak to escape from the great pressure that would be put on by the government of the United States? Have they yielded to irritation, to the thirst for reprisals on the part of the chief leaders of the liberal party, or taking signal vengeance on a prince of imperial blood and foreign origin, for their invaded and ruined country, for the best of her slain patriots—did they desire to affirm their republican principles, and by awakening a salutary terror, frighten the souls of adventurous captains who may be still tempted to become the successors of Montezuma and Iturbide ? Or, finally, did Maximilian refuse to abdicate or to aubacribe declarations which he considered would be dishonourable to him? Did be thus redeem by the glory of his death the fault which he coin_ milted in intriguing for a crown. These are questions which we are not at present able to answer. We can only judge of the simple fact, and this is to be deplored, though less on account of the man who has been the victim, than the cause which has made him a martyr. His career was over. and to continue in existence with the remorse and humi liations which must accompany it would have been the most cruel punishment that could have been inflicted on him. It cannot be said that his execution was a crime, but it was certainly a political mistake, as all violent and extreme measures are, and republican Mexico will lose In sympathy and consideration what it thinks it may have gained in security. •:~. ~~. winds across the Bay, aad thick weather up aluinisi. •:;" ~ . • , RIO, Jowl 8. iThe forwarding - driathriitiotui of war to Paraguay apnue. -- The Budget of Minister Funeral has been pub lished, showing that 45 millions of dollars of out standing Treasury bills exist, and that a draw of 2,200,000 dollars has taken place monthly above the receipts. He calla upon the assembly to re duce the floating debt, but brings forward no measure, of his own. No foreign loans are con templated. Intelligence from the seat of war was unimpor tant, no active meaaurea had been taken. Cholera was nearly subdued among the troops. It is 'reported that the Paraguayan lines are so strong that the army would be removed to enter Paraguay at once at a vulnerable point. Cholera had disappeared on the Parana. Buenos Ayrea and Monte Video were healthy, and business had been renewed. The sales of coffee for the month were 200,000 bags, at a decline from 200 to 300 refs. 280,000/. sterling, has been drawn on London, at 22i to 22k. Exchange on Paris, 412 to 423. BUENOS AYRES, BUY 27. The provincial chambers had been opened by Governor Alsina. His message was very lengthy, and refers to matters of various character to be laid before the house. The session was expected to be the most important for many years. Congress was not yet opened. _ _ In the district of Buenos Ayres the sales of shdep were frequent at 42d. to 48d. per head. The flocks had increased 25 per cent. The weather was favourable and the camps in excellent condi tion. The great fall in exchange and the exhaus tion of produce bad caused gold to be in demand for export purposes. The fear of war in Europe had paralysed transactions in continental ex changes, and the bulk had been drawn on Eng land at 481. The quarantine regulations had been abolished at all River Plate ports. , AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, Jta.y 2. The Hamburg and American Company's steam ship Cimbria, from New York, passed the Needles at 12.5 p.m. to-day. SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 2. . - The North German Lloyd's steamer Bremen, from New York on the 2nd ult., has arrived, with a full complement of passengers for this port, Havre, and Bremen, 34 sacks of mails for the latter port, and 5,000 dollars for London. NEW YORK, dux' 20, MORNING. General Sickles has tendered his resignation of the command of his district, and him demanded a court of inquiry into hisofficial action, in consequence of the wrong ful assumption of power imputed to him by the Attorney- General It is reported that General Sheridan intends to remove Governor Throckmorton, of Texas. General Ord has prohibited the execution of legal pro omses dispossessing tenants until the crops are har vested. He has also directed the seizure and sale of all illicit distilleries, and the appropriation of the proceeds for the relief of the poor. The impeachment committee are preparing their report for the expected July session of Congress. The Connecticut and New Hampshire legislatures have tendered the hospitalities of their states to President Johnson. The Ohio Republican Convention have nominated Mr. Hayes governor, and have passed resolutions favourable to impartial garage, and endorsing the congreuional policy. Mr. Rangeve, the minister from Greece, was presented to President Johnson on Tuesday. The Surratt trial is progressing. Several witnesses testify to seeing the prisoner at Washington on the night of the assassination, and circumstantial evidence has been ad duced tracing his subsequent flight to Canada. Advice' received here from Mexico report that Santa Anna landed near Vera Cruz on the 4th inst, but was compelled to re-embark. He was afterwards captured by the Juanita while attempting to land at Sisal, and sentenced to be hung. Other accounts say that he defeated the Juariats, and was strongly sup. ported for the provisional presidency. The siege of the capital proceeded. On the 3rd inst. Marquez seized a large number of prominent republicans in the capital as hostages for the safety of Maximilian. General Corona's cavalry had been sent against Loyal*, who was attempting to establish a neutral independent government at Isco. (Br ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.) NEW YORK, JOLT 1, 6 P.Y. Intelligence received here from Mexico states that the Liberals have taken the capital. The Inman steamer City of Baltimore arrived out on Saturday, and the Cunard steamer Tripoli to-day. Closing Prices :—Gold, 138 t. Sterling exchange on London, 110. 5-20 United States Bonds, 114 ; Illinois, 1211 ; Erie, 67. Cotton : Midland Uk land, 26k. Petroleum, refined, 24. [The above telegram arrived in London to-day (Tues day) at 4.15 a.m.] !MATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) TUILSDAT, JULY 2, 8 £.L THE ALLEGED EXECUTION OP MAXIMILIAN. The Times is constrained to say that from the character of the Mexicans, and of Juarez in particular, it sees nothing incredible in what it terms the atrocious and useless crime of Maximilian's execution. The severities practieed by the French and imperialist generals against certain of the republicans who were captured while main taining a desultory warfare afforded an excuse foe retalia tion, but if it has really been taken in this way, the blood will cling to the nation as well as to the man who has ordered it to be shed. For Maximilian himself there will be nothing but pity. When he accepted the throne it was on the express condition that he should be maintained by foreign assistance until his seat was perfectly assured. Yet at the bidding of the United States the French retired and left the new empire to its fate. It is possible, the Post remarks, that the captain of the Austrian frigate at New Orleans, who sends the news, may have been imposed upon, but the fact that the telegram proceeds from the Austrian naval commander, and the added incident, that Juarez had " refused to deliver up the body," seems to show that the captain had himself been in communication with the liberal general. Juarez and his followers, if they have done this deed, have lost for ever any sympathy which might otherwise have been felt for them and their cause, and by an act of such unnecessary and purposeless cruelty have shown that they are unworthy to be regarded with anything but horror and detestation. I.Ast NIGHT'S REVORM DEBATE. The acceptance by the government of Mr. Horsfall's proposal to confer an additional member on the largest towns is a confession, the Times says, that it was a mis take to oppose Mr. Laing's proposal, and confirms the assurance of all dispassionate men that the menace to reconsider the position of the government with respect to the bill, should Mr. Laing's motion be adopted, was an idle threat. The minority of 61, however, against the clause. indicates a reserve of dissatisfaction which may ultimately prove to be a spring of danger. Wiser as the second thoughts of the ministry have been than their first, much was done to mar their grace and diminish their effect by the statement, made by the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, that Salford must cease to expect • second member, and other populous boroughs must with. draw their claims, as a consequence; but, perhaps, at the end of a week this withdrawal of a promised addition to the representative power of the towns in question will be in turn withdrawn. The Times then again refers to cumu lative voting as • means of so tempering the ascendancy of great constituencies as to be saved from degenerating into the control of mobs. Mr. Disraeli is described by the Daily Nrws as making this fresh sacrifice of principle in his usual way, by allow ing an under.eecretsry like Mr. Adderley to deliver a pas sionate, no-surrender speech, and then quietly doing what Mr. Adderley bad denounced—his object probably being to allow the irresponsible members of the government now and then to use their old language,and to display their old temper, in order that the House of Commons and the country may measure the interval between toryism as it was and toryism as it now is, and may know whom to thank for the change. But practiced as Mr. Disraeli is in the art l of yielding, he does not yet know how to make a frank and generous concession. To persist in his deter mination to deprive four of the new towns of the members promised them, would give the aspect of a mere barter to that which be wishes to offer as a boon. The additional members to Liverpool, Manchester, Birmingham, and Leeds shculd, in accordance with the principle which he ban himself laid down, be sought from the same source whence he has drawn the other seats which he has divided in unequal proportions between boroughs and counties. The members for Marylebone, the Daily Noes adds, Mr. H. Lewis and Mr. Thomas Chambers, did what lay in their power in last night's debate to justify the old pre judice against metropolitan members, and exhibited an inability to rise above local jealousies into national con siderations. The adoption by the house of Mr. Candlish's clause providing that no elector shall sell his services to • canal. date, and that no candidate or his agent shall purchase them, and that, in the event of such prohibition being disregarded, the parties offending, whether candidate, agent, or elector, shall be held guilty of a misdemeanour, and the votes so given be void—is regarded by the Post as by far the most direct thrust that hue ever yet been levelled against the most pernicious, because hitherto legal, kind of bribery that is employed at elections. The acceptance of the clause referred to by the Post is also a subject of congratulation with the Herald and Standard. - - - Mite Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Jrty 1. The Queen, the Queen of Pnitisia, the Prince ►nd Princess Louis of Hesse, Princess Louise, Prince Leopold, and Princess Beatrice, went out in the grounds this morning. Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar visited her Majesty and the Queen of Prussia today, and remained to luncheon. The Countess of Derby and Lord Stanley arrived at the Castle yesterday, and had the honour of dining with the Queen and the Royal Family. Colonel the Hon. A. Hardinge hes succeeded Colonel the lion. D. de Hos as Equerry in Waiting. A committee of the Lords of her Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council oat yesterday at the Privy Council.office, Whitehall, on the subject of the cattle plague. The Lords present were the Right Hon. Gathorne Hardy and the Right Hon. C. B. Adderley. A deputation from the Guardians of the Poor of the township of Leeds, introduced by Mr. Beecroft, M.P., and consisting of Mr. Middleton, Mr. Gledhill, and Mr. Lampin (the clerk to the guardians), had an interview with the Earl of Devon at the office of the Poor-law Board, yesterday. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Governor of Gibraltar. Despatches were sent to the Governors of the West India Islands, British Columbia, and the Australian Colonise. DENMARK AND PRUSSIA. The -4 venir NatioiaL publishes the following from Copenhagen, under date of June 30: Denmark has demanded the cession of Doppel and Alsen from Prussia, offering to neutralise and demolish the fortifications. Prussia has refused. The situation is not without gravity. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) PRUSSIA. BERLIN, JcLy 2. A general ministerial ordinance has been de spatched to Baron Scheel-Plessen, the Governor of the Duchy of Schleswig, recommending him to adopt a conciliatory policy towards the inhabitants of that duchy. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, JULY 1, 11 A.M. The Emperor arrived last evening at 6 p.m. at Zariko-Selo and made his grand entry here this morning. The Czar was present at the church of Kasen, where a thanksgiving service was performed for his Majesty's escape from the late attempted assassination. The streets of the town are decorated with flags, and general preparation are being made fur an illumination this evening. THE NEW RUSSIAN TARIFF. ST. PETERSBURG, JUNE 2. A new tariff scheme, based upon the experience of the last ten years, has been prepared and sub mitted to experts for examination and report. A special committee under the presidency of M. Nebolain will then draw up a bill containing the necessary provisions. ITALY. In yesterday's sitting of the Chamber of Depu ties the discussion of the Ecclesiastical Property Bill was fixed for Wednesday next. The commer cial treaty between Daly and Austria then came on for discussion. A motion was brought forward by some of the members proposing the post ponement of the debate until the question of the settlement of the frontiers had been decided. Signor Bixio said he knew that Austria and other powers were preparing a treaty containing clauses hostile to the policy of Italy, to which the Presi dent of the Council replied that he was in total ignorance of the fact. Nevertheless, he was aware that some time ago one power had at tempted to induce Austria, France, and Prussia to conclude a treaty unfavourable to Italy, but the attempt had failed, and it was improbable that the aforesaid power would soon renew the attempt. He also maintained that the commercial treaty with Austria was advantageous to Italian interests. In reference to the revision of the frontiers, ho hoped that by the establishment of friendly rela tions with Austria, a boundary settlement favour able to both states would be obtained. The motion for the postponement of the debate was lost. ROME. ROME, JrLy 1. The Pope received an address this morning from 490 bishops, to which his Holiness replied, thank ing the prelates, and expressing his satisfaction at the address. The Pope also received at St. Peter's a depute- us, V. ii.iss _I Ie• abou He last riage clerg the d Mr 00=1 lUSLIT Tit Mr um., chari ing It! the of 1 eonce gui n w r i t sever loner coast the over 1 Poi caller strike Tb Mr, rums 'thou c r , stabb Moon street TIN prusei while done. Mr. N. thi •• • ••••• • • "•• .... .... r ,„......,,....... 5 . ... ..,., ~“ , ~,,,,y ,M 00,11er to, .....0 - Meg Man ..0 1 - 17. , 3"... ..6 on. 1 - mar s a aepuri- i 6. — pe 0 - 7,•, :1 -- .::. - ii i ,Cie . i 3 : - b . ' .7, ' l o " Z; LT. 1:1 as ked hi m we have been better omitted—that founded on the ._ _ claims of Rotherham and Doncaster to send members to tion from 100 Italian towns. Count Boschetti read Lt 1 '29.77 58 N. E. I 2. ". --- 1 with his property and prisoner replied that he should not street assumed importance of having a cavalry barracks THE PRIMS AND PRINcESO4 OF HESSE DARNI- parliament ; and especially whether the government, a speech, to which the Po 'to hi Holy Y9.72 07, N.N.E. 3 one replied in uc ng Penzance 29.78 Gl' Z. 0 N. co -I a 8.8. E. ' ro I.M missed the twelve books of satisfy him. Prosecutor then and . property.. ' =e - a:___what Mishima he lisa loadet the di close to London. Sir JOHN talked of ETADY.-WINDHOR, MONDAT.-Today being th e we d. without unduly restricting their own discretion, will t erms . Brest Pets W. 3 W. or 0.47 produced 11 books from his breast. "events which it is impossible to ignore," ding-day of her Itl'al Highness the Princes Alice en leavour to give to such claims priority over any scheme A grand fete was given to-day at the Villa kO r cit t ort 2 411: 6. W. 4 8. re 0.20 Galvin 133 F, who was then called. took the prisoner H, • s and said that " upon a recent occasion of Hess* Darmstadt, who with the prince and to confer a third member on Leeds and Sheffield re- Borghese, at which an immence number of guests 8.2 rkW into cust o dy , and at the station took the twelfth on del their three infant prinoesses are now on a ePoctioelr." w er .r. ymouin th 19 2 0 5 4 6 00 2 8 E 47. , t o RAIL en eat from his breast. The prisoner was tipsy and did not 4 - Rally " it was a very satisfactory thing for the Govern- to 036 felt, o visit to the Queen at Windsor Castle , the fine choir On Thursday Sir Fowell Buxton will risk the were present. Perfect tranqui ll ity prevails in the P ° °""u ee th • - • :II :I W I 4 : :N V I: ': Z. bro o.es _ pear to know what he was doing. " went to feel that they could place not only a neck, of the Chapel Royal of St. George's assembled beneath the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs if hie attention has city Yarmouth 29.74 58 E S.E. 3 standi " regiment, but also a very considerable force, -- Scarborough .29 83 55 E. e AL i o 0.31 4 the jury the improbability that • gentleman who. from los apartments appropriated to their royal highnesses in the been drawn to • report of an interview between the Vice- time bad lived en honourdde guentl " clear to London." This is very idle, foolish York Tower at half-past eight, and serenaded their roy of Egypt and a deputation of the British and Foreign SPAIN. shields 2090 58 E. 2 • E. Io - 4 childhood to the present ~..... Helder - - - - - - I - - - life and had borne an irreproachable character, PllOlOllO% Re 5 talk. We all know that Sir JOHN means no harm, royal highnesses with the following selection :-" Hark ! Anti-Shivery Society in Paris, at which the Viceroy stated MADRID, JULY 2. E. or 0.121 2 Mr. Gough, in an able address, urged upon the inied..4 felt his good name by the come i canon of a petty act of he wi REMARKS. %o hoc rn a• yet, for that matter, even the good which his the lark at Heaven's gate sings," Dr. Crook ; " Hail, that, "If he were free to act against European slave- The Queen has left Madrid for her palace at La The pressure ot and of i words seem to imply, since it is safe to predict that smiling morn," Spefforth : " The old romance," Mendels- traders, the slave trade would soon aisappear " from the Granja, where she will page the summer. await Is rising at Rochefort. Winds in the north and east are getting his living as • teacher of easterly, and are light and Inrisble elsewhere. A huge amount surrounded by • dozen respeeth tann bl • langu a ges , who were Pistol whenever these barracks are demolished the troops "' h " ; "Behold the woods," Mendelseohn ; " Spring ' s Nile. And if he is prepared to give the requisite authority To-day a resolution will be proposed in the Cortes the atmosphere is decreasing over the British larceny such . as he wag charged w_ iithh'-daY* and was vss bad bea n° . of rain toe fallen on the southwest coast of England and the ready to bear testimony to his high charac ter. Lester, we•ti delights," Muller " The dawne of day," Ray ; and to overhaul and detain slave traders hoistingßritish northwest of Trance. Mr. James Smith, of 111, High Holborn, Mr. will find accommodation in others at a greater die- the expressing regret at the execution of the Emperor woollen-draper, of Holborn Mr. Johnson, of Holborn, occaaio " God save the Queen." flag. tame from London. Having abandoned so many The ' port says that the Queen of England has On going into Committee of Supply on Friday, Maximilian. It is believed that this resolution According to the latest despatches from Vienna Sergeant Chown, 5 E , Mr. dowell, oared olborn. and Polic e ' stroni things once held dear, our Tory friends might give will be carried. st indeed invited the Emperor and Empress of the French to be Mr. Powell will call attention to the inadequate u • ish.l having . k the • f a groat number of prove. known e prisoner or up their habit of a ff ected apprehension. For more • h Sultan the d 1 ' ded • f P n proms of Austria will arrive in Pens OD the 30th of July. as a re.pectable honest man. He hail lately been havim present with the at e gran naval review to take meet now awar 111 rases o assault , especially in those T HE GREEK STEAMER ARICADI. received at the Austrian embassy, the Emperor and Km- years oonetable 77 F., were then called examined. They Os s thin a generation we have been proud to feel that place at Portsmouth. If the invitation should be accepted, of aa aggravated character ; and move, "That , in the They will spend • day at Nancy, where they will stay at in the habit of taking too much drink. MARSEILLES JULY 2.man. t London wants no Prietorian camp to protect its Queen Victoria will receive their Imperial Majesties on opinion of this house, it is expedient that amendments be • • , theh o tel 0 v . 1 and told the jury to give the case Mr. Intelligence received here from Athens, to the Dukes of Lorraine. The Emperor Francis Joseph will ac- Portia manner . . . mute peace. If it could be shown that the case is now board her yacht. made in the law or the sdminstrition thereof , with a • viewce of the emus- f the prefecture formerly the residence of the Mr. Payne summed up the evidence in his usual ino 27th tilt ., states that themolly otherwise, the public would ask how the change Frances Countess Waldegrare and the Right to providing better security against wilful injuries to the P nemPany P° ordinary fac's surrounding the case. Arkadi has accom lashed Na peon 111. to the camp at Chalons. During ly croon' ing fol had been brought about, and the answer might Hon. Chichester Forteseue, M.P., have received the col- Person." her 14th voyage to Candia. Site landed 500 the stay of the Emperor, at Chalons, the Empress volunteers, 2 000 muskets, and a quantity of their careful consideration in consequen - The jury found the prisoner Gul/ty. but drone neath lowing guests at Strawberry Hill, Twickenham, since Sir Anthony de Rothschild and Sir W. Watkinbein g I not IN. flattering to Sir JOHN PAKtNoTow's Bristol,mai- Paris,from g r m ilit ary supplies, provisions , and clothes. charitable ea and e e the E mpress Eugenie will visit the principal mended him to the merciful consideration of the emit ' tical friends . It is only since the Tories came in Saturday-Their Royal Highness the Duke and Duchess Wynn have arrived at the Hotel 'cc of the ease would not • e kfr. de Chartres and the Duke and Duchess d'Auma l e, their land. Mr. Bancroft, the American Minister at Berlin, has Four Turkish steamers attempted to cut he met by ordering the prisoner to find two 'triremes in .. S that we hare had those recurring alarms.but soiree* will be arranged at the Tuileries and the Hotel de Vi ll e. each, and to enter into his own recognisance* Mr. Payne said he thongbt the justi . ~... in the sum o f ' Mum Serene Highnesses the Prince and Princess Edward of also alighted at the game house. The remains of the late Lady Panmnre have been her off, but she escaped, returned to A letter from Wiesbaden gives some details of a 50/. to come up for judgment if he should be called upon. Pris --- - -- • Saxe-Weimer, the Marquis and Marchioness of Clanri- Candia, and finished landing her cargo. Upon the • Mr. Laing, M. P., has retired from the Great earth , Maria Marchioness of Ailotbury, Viscount Toning- Interred at the cemetery of Pere-lachaile, and placed Arkadi quitting the is . land she pursued by 'lege par y ate t greater than those of 1810 The prieoner, who seemed pleased at the result of S r i: . Eastern Railway Company , owing, it is assumed, to the ton, Lord Houghton, Lord Hyde, Lord and Lady Lyve- temporarily in the mausoleum of the Prince de Demidolf, e - was b k, k n e w over r- the n ' 1 ca win! incalculable case, having entered into the required bond with his so 1 pl ane t that has befallen that town. A few He would advise hint to leave off his drinking habits- . CatA fact of the po.ition of the company being much wore, than den, Lady Susan Vane Tempest, lady Moleeworth, the prior to their removal to England. was supposed when be was recently indu ce d t o j o i n it , „ a d Ri g ht Hon. C. P. Villiers, M.P., the Right Hon. Thomas Captain Strutt and Major Lacy have collected h h rejection of h bill the conviction tat t-e - Milner Gibson, M.P., and Mrs. and Mies Gauen, Mr. 80/. towards placing a monument over the grave of El' - meted for au adjustment of its affairs puts all hope of Bernal Osborne, M.P., Mr. C. Connollan, Mr. any palliative action out of the question. " Th e p ro p s _ court, Mr. Hayward, Mr. Calcraft, Madame and Mdlle. sacrificed her life in trying to save that of Dr. Palk's child, bility," mays the " that Tim's, it will be found neceeary 'du Parquet, Me. el ig a n d t ing 7urkish ships, which she succeeded in and 1832 and returned to Syra. She was again damage. about to leave for Candid . Enormous rsaal has along the streets ' atones end u and y artiele p s of ' f n urni all ture 'ut were d incarriyed'ed ties, left the court with h's_f_ri ( _, _ :. . :r FIG h --This rather Writ- Hr- both Hayward, the good servant who a few weeks since Accounts from the island state that Omar Pasha i. ,,,. ' ' ' la • the Howe of whom she had charge, and who was drowned at Blythe, made a channel for itself nearly six metres puzzling entry among the orders of the . y was preparing to attack the district of Sphakia. P in said to hay fallen and the cele deep. Three houses are in of Lords relates to niarriages which have been eelelitated licensed by the Bishop of London, machos,' field s , I In.', I --awe %nth, life an Wig stated the ph bested Neroberg vine belonging to the Duke of Noyan is hy • ehaPlam , (,,.., , e,,,,, at then. Sit d. &Intent forthwith to place the undertaking in the hands of a receiver ens generally discussed yesterday." The Duchess of Argyll had an afternoon party near Southampton. After an inexpensive monument has yesterday at Argyll Lodge, Cannelemhill, which was both been erected, the remaining subscriptions will be given to On the 25th ult. five archbishops and 22 bishops numerously and fashionably attended. On the lawn the the widowed mother of the poor girl, whom the latter The Royal Mail from the I frilled States had an audience of the Pope, to whom they presented more solid proofs of their devotion I stationed, than mere empty expressions of homage. Among the of- tie& of mask band of the Queen's Westminster Volunteer, were masted in supporting when she was alive. and played during the afternoon • • varied selec- 1 mails, THE BRAZILS MAIL. SOUTHAMPTON, J steamer Seine, with theeir 2. totally ported above dead fish - several rained. to *ned. Two women and three children are re- erected by the ht. John del Rey Mining Uhl' h t at es is men Morro Velho, in Brezil-a chaplain main. have perished. In the evening the mud and the twined by that company. In this chapel marriages carp had been at an earlier hour caught been celebrated in wh Place du ThfAtre-exhaled so bad e n odour that art have ieh British subjects have been con' tracting parties. and doubts are entertained . . a" , to the ai- ling arrived here. She brings 152 passengers, in theb t u t o d, ci,de dity of the marriages. The object of the is to . It is understood that in consequence of the rule . ja3 5,58/ in i five packages f diamonds epidemic is feared. Some persons say thy felt the shock . before a day ar which raven p te two partners in the tome house from sitting , ferings brought by these prelates was a silver model of Mr. The marriage between Lord Water, - ark and in the Bank direction, Mr. Thomas Baring will retire, , ~. a Itennett's yacht the Henrietta, wit% a cargo of gold in he r L a dy c on d. pi n et,R a tt en , w hi c h was fixed for the leaving Mr. Kirkman Hodgson as the representative of the chiefly hold worth 45,000 dollars. 11th had., "will not,' the Post says, "take place." united fi rm. , . spec e, o i (value not stated), and ageneral ca consistin of an earth q uake- valid all such m celebrated named in the bill. bill is one of a clue that trouldee ge ego g SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 2.-The Peninsular and parliament in almost every session, end shows the v . vf' e . of coffee and tobacco. She experienced squally weather along the Brazil coast, easterly at 11.30 a . m . so-day, Oriental Company's steam-ship China passed the Needles and unsatisfactory state of the marriage law of this too dom. of don to her bein g . care, a lie Pu pared mehee were s The • ~. .. - .... • a —._ ..,...... ..• • 11, - 7. D 1 D. , Xitreme. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEN'S BENCH After Term Nisi Petrie sittings at Guildhall.—Mafore the Lord Chief Justice and a Common Jury.) This was the first day of the after term nisi prius fatting ' at Guildhall, The list contains 217 entries. Of these are remaneta. 7$ see marked for special juries. AINSWORTH AND WIPE P. PROCTER. This was en action to recover compensation for personal injuries. The defendant had pl ea d e d no t gu il ty. Mr. Joyce was counsel for the plaintiffs. The defendant did not appear. On the afternoon of the 21st December last the plain tiff's wife was crossing the Southwark-bridge-road, near the Elephant and Castle, when the defendant, who is a cab owner and driver, came round the corner behind her at a rapid rate on his wrong side, and knocked her down. She was taken to the hospital, where she remained some time. Her thigh was broken, and she was otherwise m uc h injured. She had awe become. deaf, and would be per. manently injured. She was a young woman, the wife of a labouring man, and at the time of the accident she earned 14s. per week as a machinist. The defendant was in liquor at the time The Lord Chief Justice mid this was one of the saddest cases he had tried for some time. Here was a youn g woman in all probability crippled for life, through the de. fendant's negligence. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damage, 100 f. _ _ Mr. Joyce said the defendant since the action had die, posed of his horses and cabs, and unless his lonlship granted speedy execution, there would be no chance of the plaintiff getting anything. The Lord Chief Justice—Yee, immediate execution. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittingsat Nisi Prius.—(Before the Lord Chief Baron and • Special Jury.) SMITH P. 7Hi GABLIOMT AND COCK COMPANY. This ore, which involved the ones ion whether the defendants or certain insurance companies are liable for the for sustained by various parties by the destruction of Saville-house, Leioester-square, was brought to • sudden close this morning. All the evidence having been given, and the counsel for the defendants being about to address the jury, The Foreman said the jury respectfully asked his lord. ship to suggest to the counsel for the plaintiff and defen. dents that, taking into account the conflicting evidence, and the different law suits pending in respect of the same matter, a compromise would be desirable. If agree. able to counsel on both sides they would consult together and propose a compromise, but this would be without pre. judice to the verdict of the jury if the compromise were not accepted. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., who appeared for the defendants, said he was not prepared at that moment to may whit course his clients would take, but if time were allowed the suggestion of the jury would be duly considered. The Lord Chief Baron observed that any man in his senses would see that the course suggested was the wisest to adopt. The can was then adjourned until Tuesday. The trial has occupied nearly the whole of six dayr. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) SHEIMEN r. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. Mr. and Miu Shedden, the petitioners in this well known legitimacy suit, are proposing to bring their ass once more before the court. A motion stood fur hearing this morning, but it was postponed. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Coremiaeioner Holroyd.) IN HE R. T. 1.6130. The bankrupt, who had kept the Half Moon and Serea Stars public-house, St. George's-in-the• Hast, renewed his application for release from custody. His debts are about 1,8001. Assignees had been chosen, and the bankrupt had filed his accounts. . . . . . Mr. Debut supported the application, and said that the bankrupt had been two months in prison. Mr. Goldrim opposed, and asked that the bankrupt should he required to file further accounts, as it was sus pected that he had property still in his possession. His Honour said that the bankrupt bad tiled the so counts required of him by Mr. Commissioner Winslow, and was therefore entitled to his release. IN RE ItARIEWELL. This was another renewed application for release. The bankrupt was described as a builder, contractor, and general dealer, of Dalston and elsewhere. The debts are about 3,000/. Mr. R. Griffiths opposed. The sitting for choice had been held, but no assignee bad been chosen ; and the re. quisite notice of this application had not been given to the official assignee. After hearing Mr. Reed for the bankrupt, his Honour refused the application. IN RE HORATIO PHILLIPS. ............. The bankrupt was a captain in the Indian army on hilt• pay, residing in Cumberland-terrace, Westboum.mrs. Debts, 1.3.10/., of which 3001. is due to the Delhi Bank. The bankrupt stated that he was obliged to leave India through the illness of himself and wife. He had bees three months in prison. Mr. Aldridge, for the official assignee, offered no oppo sition. The bankrupt stated that his pay, when in India, was 400/. a year. Owing to the delicate health of his wife, whom be should be obliged to leave in this country, be could not afford to set anything aside towards the p ayment of his debts, though he would willingly do so. He bad been seventeen years in India, and had no other source of income but his pay. His Honour said that all the creditors who resided in India had had notice, and, as no one opposed, the bank• rupt might have his order of discharge without setting anything aside. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Payne.) SECOND COURT. A PAINFUL CARL-CONVICTION OP A TRANSLATOR OP LANG IAGEB. Peter Auguste de Noche, 51, a tall, gentlemanly-looking man, described as a professor of languages, and of superior education, was indicted for stealing 12 books of gold-leaf, value lee., the property of Alfred Taylor. A degree of interest was manifestea in this case in Com sequence of the position of the prisoner. The court was crowded with the friends of the prisoner. Mr. F. H. Lewis prosecuted; Mr. Cough (instructed by Mr. Riddles) defended the prisoner. The prisoner, who was evidently affected by the position in which he was placed, ple:uled " not guilty." He at first elected to be tried by a foreign jury, but of terwArds ax pressed his wil li ngness to be tried by a common jury. The facts of the moo were these. On the Mb of June, Alfred Taylor, a sign and fascia writer, was employed writ ing a tablet outside the Queen's Head public. house, Theo. bald's-road, and for safety put his bag containing the paraphernalia necessary to his tin& under the seat in the private department. While employed at his work, he saw the prisoner go into the private department, and followed him, and found I stool I) I pen, on t I In anti Hat had °the .MI not Pon thou siln tad