The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-18 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1882. 222 REGENT-STREET, LONDON. I lowest, were absolutely carried away by • blind MAPPIN BROTHERS tor sPeetal aff.esota'ent to desire for revenge, a kind of fallSiosi Ids Imperial Majesty Napoleon LILL SILVERSMITHS. Metro ether Platen, peening - Mae Hannencturers. and Cullers. Queens ! against the natives incliscriminately. -They dr Cutlery ve Work; Shedield, have the honour to announce that y ha I moored wildly in favour of a vindictive Willey, and CI MINCED BUSINESS at the WEST-END of LONDON. by 1 loudly demanded that the Governatil= ibould be opening PREMISES at BM REGENT-STREET, the agent and instrument of their lixcitecl passiviSs. • with a large collection of their manufactures, and they kora So receive. as they win endeavour to merit, an extension of t such a moment it ir&II =travesty difficult to favours hitherto awarded them at their City Establishment. resist a demand of this kind. The Mutiny was CI and ed. K ISO WILLIAM-STREET. still raging, fearful atrocities were daily committed, 010. SMITH AND 00.11 and the Europeans were almost unanimous in their pints EXTRACT of CALVES' FEET, Par Invalids and Callaar7 demand for severe me • t the natives. sold fa and as. by ell chemists. Poem. W. I Everything depended on the 000lneas, wisdom, MANIINACTORY, Li poITLANDST„ Regentol, . anddeter at ion of the VICEROY. Had he yielded to the demand of the Europeans, the rebellion against the Government would have been converted into a war of races, and the fate of British rule in India would have been hopelessly sealed. In the midst of this fanatic clamour, however, Lord CLNNINO preserved a coolness of judgment and displayed a strength of noble purpose that will for ever give him a foremost place not only amongst Indian Viceroys, but amongst just and enlightened rulers of their kind, He saw that his position made him the protector not only of the Europeans but of the natives, and he determined to hold the balance true between them, and deal equal justice to both. From this most righteous resolve he never swerved a single hair's breadth. It required no small amount of clear judgment, moral strength, and political virtue, to form and carry out such a resolve. But happily Lord CANNING was equal to the higher requirements of the crisis, and he lived to reap the reward of his just and inflexible policy. Hia wisdom and firmness saved not only the territory, but, what was of far more importance, the cha racter of the British Government in India. He restored confidence to the natives, convinced them of our honesty of purpose, and prepared the way for the beneficent economical, financial, and politi cal changes that have followed. The ruler who accomplished objects so noble in themselves, and so great in their results, has attained the best title to lasting fame, and dies full of honours. "He " had," in the apt words of Lord Lyman, " the " infinite glory of finishing his career in the " manner in which he had hoped to commence " it—by putting the finance of India in order and " improving itasocial condition to &greater extent " than it had ever before reached. Although, there " fore, we most deeply dapiore his removal from " us at a time when his =Moe' might have been "so eminently useful to his country, we must " admit that for his own glory be died not too " soon ; for he achieved the greatest honour that " can be won by a subject of her Ms.vssrv—lie " preserved to the Eugliah Crown one of its most " important provinces ; and he has placed it in a " position of prosperity such as it never reached " before." SZOOND-HAND PIANOFORTES. mom. DIAL& and WOOD have a large aaeorlasent at soceed•gemd Pianofortes, by the most esteemed makers, at Rib Mum' priaa-201. Ragentatreet, glie erpressO. TO CORRESPONDKNIS. larartisreents brooded for Tim Some lonise Draft paper mull rito, publiation lIATMAREIT. Tun Zuornre, TEL lIVY/C8 PONTBAIT.—otrs AYIRICAN ()DUBIN. Moro. Sather% Uuckdono ; Yrs. Young, Mir ultvor. —LA CONTRABANDISTA- Pere& Nona and Sonar !longue.— And MY HUSHANIYB GHOST. • —...-- 02.IvMGM TOO MUCH OT A GOOD THINO.—THI 8' ICAN EiGITHIOLS. Mews Marie, Kean, Jordan, Shon, L Cathcart, Everett, Garden, end Meadows ; liken Fiddles, E t laeloreG, and Clrep.sit.—Azd MUCK MARILIAO. HT. JAMES'S. Oa PAIVADAT ITIMING. UNDER THE ROSE.—HIS LAST ywroitY. Megan. George Vining. Delmore, Dewar ](loess Herbert and Minix—And PRINCS AMADEI.. NIKITA N h iA. THIS ETSIMOS, THE IDOLATOR9.—Entertai 'manta b Win Smythe= and J. U. Fords —OM LOT IN LI 1/.. Madams 8. Lane Ani Lroutord. —And VILLININB AND lII'S DINAR. Commence at 1110 H HAT= AT LOSDQII IDIOM Tnis Div —Morning, elt AftsrAnne, Id 50s. To•NOßaoW—Yuman. 7n. Ma—. Afternoon, la. 401 s. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18. LORD CLITNENO'S early death will be a painful shock to the country at large, and wherever his name is known the mournful event can excite but one _ . feeling of deep and universal regret. He had just returned to us, in the prime of life and the maturity of his powers, after having learnt in the school of • most terrible experience lessons of the largest practical wisdom, and displayed in the most appalling emergency the rarest qualities of en lightened rule. It was impossible not to hope and believe that the statesman who had served his country so efficiently abroad might be still spared to take a leading part in public affairs at home. It was known, indeed, that Lord Cassino's health had suffered from the severe strain of continuous labour and anxiety, and that he returned an in valid. But few imagined that his health was so utterly destroyed, his system so completely over worn, as to be already beyond the reach of medi cine or repose. On the contrary, everyone confi dently anticipated that in England he would recruit his wasted strength, and live to enjoy the rest he so much needed, and the honours he had so nobly earned. It is difficult to realise the fatal truth, that these hopes are finally dissipated, that the illustrious ruler of India who guided single-handed the helm of State amidst the terrible storm of the Mutiny is no more. Just seven weeks ago Lord CANNING reached his native shores after an absence of seven years, during which he had discharged with un failing constancy duties as arduous, responsible, and patriotic as any servant of the Crown ever yet rendered to his Sovereign and his country. It is not too much to say that he saved our Indian Em pire, and decided by his wisdom and firmness the fate of a country nearly as large and quite as po- pulous as the Continent of Europe. But, as the event proves, in saving the Empire he sacrificed himself. After all, the result is not surprising, if we consider what the noble Earl bad to pass through. The Governor-General of India has a far heavier and more harassing weight of respon sibility than any other servant of the Crown. In many important respects he not only rules, but rules absolutely, over three hundred millions of the human race. That respOnsibility was increased a hundredfold during the terrible period of the Mutiny. A single false step at such a time might have produced the moat appalling calamities—might have spread ruin and desolation throughaprovince, or hopeless alienation throughout the empire. In ' that awful emergency Lord CANNING at times stood alone, having to act throughout solely on his own judgment and responsibility. It is difficult even to imagine the severe and incessant strain of such a position on a man's whole nature—on his strength of nerve, mental faculties, and power of physical endurance. It would necessarily tax to the very utmost the forces of thought, feeling, and re solve. The difficulties of Lord CANNING'S posi- Looking at these results, it my be doubted, indeed, whether Lord CANNILNO'II 1111b414tild UAW Will not hereafter equal that of Ms more illustrious father. His rule in a poet of the first rank was, indeed, less varied and brilliant, but the ear vices he rendered to his country were perhaps equally illustrious and important. Cbc Court. i I 77.NDBOR CASTLE, Jars 17. The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Alice , drove out yesterday afternoon, attended by Major-General Seymour. The Prime of Wales, attended by Captain Grey, rode on honebsek. The Prince of Wake, attended by Colonel the Hoe. Sir Charles Phipps, K.C.8., and Captain Grey, Equerry in Wallies, came to London yesterday, and again visited the latenstiomal Exhibition, where his Royal Highness remained ems hours. His Royal Highness then proceeded to visit the Duke of Cambridge. At a quarter-put three o'clock his Royal Highness visited the Viceroy of Egypt, at the residence of the Turkish Ambassador. The Prince was met at the door by the Vice roy (irttendsd by the Hon. Charles A. Murray) and MUIRIMI, and after a visit of some length his Royal Highness proceeded to the residence of the Duchess of Cambridge. His Royal Highness lett London for Windsor at 5 o'clock. A deputation from the Colonial and Continental Church Society had an interview with Earl Russell yesterday. Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colonial-office to the Lord High Othmaissionse of the Issue tion were aggravated by the persistent hostility of those about him, and his own natural sensitiveness of disposition. He had to crush imperiously within him all concern for the applause of others, as well as all feeling for himself, and discharge the supremely arduous duties of his position single-handed against all failures, all accidents, and all opposition. He did this. But few save the very strongest natures can survive the reaction of such a strain. So long as the pressure lasted, however, Lord CANNING remained at his post, working on with exemplary energy and success. After the Mutiny was quelled he inaugurated the new period, devoting himself to the work of carrying out the objects ne cessary to place the government of the country on a safer and juster, more permanent and solid basis. While thus engaged, the partner of his life, whom, as Lord Gasivvrue truly said in the Upper House last night, he loved better than his life, fell at his side. With failing health and strength, but unfaltering resolve, he still laboured on till his work was done. The only rest for such labours and such losses is in the grave, and the GOVERNOR-GENERAL having finished his work, came home to die. The scene of his labours was so far away, and the details of his administration so little known, that comparatively few of his countrymen are aware of the real nature and value of the services the statesman who died yesterday morning ren dered to his country. It is said vaguely that he saved our Indian Empire, and this is perfectly true. But it most be remembered what this in volved. Lord CANNING had to save the Govern ment of the country not only from its open ene mies, but from its professed and real but mistaken friends. He had to enoounter and resist the moults not only of desperate rebels in the field, but of terrified renegades in the council-chamber ; to suppress the efforts of loyal Englishmen as well as mutinous Sepoys. His greatest difficulties in, fact, came from this source. Throughout that terrible crisis the most bitter and harms ing foes of the GOVERNOR-GENERAL were those of his own national household. No doubt the horrors of the Mutiny tended to rouse the passions, to excite the imagination, and distract the judgment of the Europeans in the country. But the inhabitants of the capital, the European population of Calcutta, from the highest to the -,AMERICA. --0--- DESTRUCTION OF THE CONFEDERATE FLEET, REAR MEMPHIf OCCUPATION OF MEMPHIS BY THE irtincßALs. • MOBILE ATTACKED. (acorn's c h. to w ,..l without clestroylog the equilibrium of ase money was then voted by acclamation with ont any speeches. K Jules Fevre is unfortunately prevented from attending the debates on the budget by the death of his son-in-law. Met Hibernian, Ti► Qtebee and Landon'lorry.) ' NEW YORK, Joan 7, Moamar°. The Confederates have evacuated Fort Wright. It is reported that the Federal fleet has passed Fort Randolph, en route to Memphis. The late engagement before Richmond was more severe than was first reported, the Federal loss being now estimated at 7,000 men. The Confederates claim the victory. General J. Johnston is reported to be seriously wounded. Gustavus Smith now commands the Confederates before Richmond. _ _ _ General Halleck reports that General Pope is 30 miles south of Corinth, and is pushing the enemy hard. He had captured a large number of prisoners. General Jackson has made a successful retreat Vicksburg papers of the 31st ult. report that Vicksburg had not been taken. The Federal Navy Department h►s ordered the construction of 15 more gunboats. The Senate has passed the Tax BilL Cotton has been taxed by the Senate at half a cent per pound. Mr. Sumner has offered a resolution in the Senate that the appointment of military governors for Southern States was contrary to the Federal con ' stitution and laws. Reports from Key West to the 30th nit. state that a Federal frigate from Vera Cruz had brought , information that the French had been repulsed by the Mexicans, and were retreating on Vera Cruz, with heavy loss. The City of New York, Persia, and Bohemian ' have arrived out. The Bourse is dull. The fall bee made no fur (Later by Telegraph to Farther. Point.) ther progress, but there is no improvement. Rents, after a momentary rise to 68fr. 50c. for account, left off at yesterday's price, 68fr. 35c. For cash, there was a rise of 15c., the last price being 68fr. 45c. Mobilier fell lir. 25c. The Italian Loan, which maintained its price during the panic of yes terday, is firmer than other securities, and roes sc. In railways the only material change was a fall of sfr. in Orleans, and a rise of 3fr. Ik. in Western. Caisse Mired remains stagnant at 92fr. 50c. NEW YORK, Jim 7, Emma. The Fortress Monroe correspondent of the Phi ladelphia Press says :—" It is reported that [the Federal gunboats had passed the Confederate bat teries on the James River below Richmond, and that the Monitor bad palmed through the obstruc tions sunk in the river by the Confederates." This report is not yet confirmed through any other source. The Kangaroo and City of New York, sailing hence to-day, take out 1,000,000 dole. in specie. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK. Joss 7, Eveirirm. Money abendant. Gold 4i per cent. pm. Ex change steady. Bankers' bills on London, 1143. Stocks heavy. Cotton quiet. Provisions dull. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. TOE POPE'S TEMPORALITIES. • The OpAsides Nationals makes, the !Wowing obv pervations re the late episcopak,demlimtration Rome : The Poplee allocation and the address of the bishops are historical mimuments of great importance.; iThey inaugu rate the last phase of the struggle betroth ultiamon tank= and the peoples; between theocracy and liberty ; between free inqnlity and the doctrine professedly framed for eternity—it this essentially changeful world— by the Council of Trent ; between the pretended divine right of the old governments end the true divine right of nations. Impossible compromise' have been attempted. The Pope and hie council have repudiated (and, far from complallgog, we rejoice at it) all compromise whatsoever. They have ignored Italy altogether; they have in the most violent and insulting language condemned the progress of human reason ; the liberal tendencies and noblest aspirations of our epoch ; they have anathematised almost all European society, because, instead of being Roman catholic, it is either simply catholic, or Lutheran, or Calvinist, or Mosalst, or Greek, or else emancipated from all dogmas whatsoever. The scission is now complete ; it is official ; it is irremediable. We shall see which side will gain the victory. • • • • Rome would have been glad to have invented a new dogma wherewith to shelter the temporal power. She did not dare to go quite so far. But she has made a characteristic step in that direction. The bishops tell the Pope that "the temporal sovereignty of the Holy See ts a necessuy institution, and manifestly established by Providence." The question, therefore, is distinctly pro- pounded. To oppose the temporal power is to attack God himself. No other interpretation can be given to the dr claration of this council. We use the word "council" advisedly, for the real intention of the °mat of Rome was to arm itself with the collective opinion of 300 bishops representing the whole catholic world, and to use that opinion just as it would the decision of a council properly so called. From this state of things it naturally, necessa rily, and logically resulta, that every catholic, every priest. who, contrary to the derision of the Pope sad the council, may declare himself opposed to the mainteraoos of the temporal power, is ipso facto out of the church, that is to say, excommunicated. Greet part of Europe is con sequently excommunicated ; almost all Italy is excom municated ; three•fourths of the members of the Italian clergy are excommunicated. Thess.priests, repudiated by the Pope, continue. hiller, to celebrate the sacrifice of the mass ; bat they do it unduly. in violation of pon tifical law, and are in a state of schism and open rebellion. Let them take but another stop and the schism is consum mated in the face of the world. Now, if Italy, to save herself, become schismatic, the Pops will be just as isolated in Rome as if he were at Jerusalem or Constantinople. This is what the love of his temporalities is bringing him to. GERMANY. The meeting of the representatives of various popular societies, which took place on the 3rd instant at Frankfort, would appear to be the signal for a vast democratic agitation. A national com mittee of direction, composed of thirty-nine mem bers, is engaged in the preparation of a programme of which hundreds of thousands of copies wilt be circulated. The governments of the Confedera tion are bestowing serious attention on this state of things. It is announced that they have opened among them negotiations with a view of arriving at an understanding as to the repression of the agitation. GENEVA. We learn that in the elections which took place on Sunday at Geneva of the Assembly entrusted with the revision of the constitution, the inde pendent party, composed of former conservatives, and of the democrats opposed to M. James nary, ' appointed 83 members against 21 nominated by the old radical party. Only one member of the government, M. Fontunel, has been elected. The majority obtained by the independents is consi derable. (azonnee ruzawi.) THE ELECTORAL HESSE QUESTION. BERLIN, Jung 18. - • The semi-official AUgemeine Prettatische (Stern) Zeitung of to-day concludes an article on the recent measures in Electoral Hesse as follows : "In the whole of Germany there exists no difference of opinion as to the inevitable necessity of rapidly progressing with this urgent question. Prussia is the least able to look quietly upon any intentional hesitation on the part of the Electoral government. " We confidently expect that no such hesitation will occur, and that it will not, therefore, be no omaary to give to the undiminished military ar rangements of Prussia that effect which was only postponed on account of a hope of the rea diness of Camel to carry out the desired reforms." " Priem Alfred of Englend," ears the Phare d. la Mayas, " visited, et Cherbourg, the iron-plated frigates Normandie and Couronne. sad the steastmewel Nepotism, which we in the roadstead. He also west over the break water, arsenal, and other maritime establidanents in the town." Queen Christina and her suite have arrived at the chits:an of Mon-Noir, so picturesquely situated on the cliffs at Said-Added, near Havre. The following masonic goesip appears in the Echo de la Preset, a sew journal.aordseted her Coast Da Hamel, a member of the Corps Legislatif :—" Than sea tinns• to be some agitation in the maaaoioworW, and It would appear that the affair between M. Vistula mad Marshal Magian is not the only difficulty which the latter has had to encounter. At the solemn assizes of the Grand Orient now going on in the Temple of the Rue Cadet, the illus trious marshal meets with many impedieneata to the exercise of his presidential functions as he understands them. We ►re armed that the ancient& of the Grand Orient, who were freely elected by their peers, pretend to impose a sort of tutelary council upon their grand master, and claim the exclusive management of the common funds. The cold re ception which the venerable brethren have given to the marshal, and their marked distrust of his government, have so leach offended him, that he has tendered his resig nation to the Emperor, who, however, has hitherto refused to accept it." Thu Courrier de Lorient announces in the follow ing paragraph that the French navy has no longer any need of English coal :—" French coal has completely replaced English ooal in the imperial navy. Oar port receives every day several boatloads of coal from the mines of the Loire, which reach us by carol and river as far as Lorient, without the necessity of unloading them. Thus, this vexed question of supplying our navy with coal has been resolved to the advantage of French coal, which may by a trilling change in the heating apparatus replace on all occasions the coal we were accustomed to draw from Eegland." The Paris journals state that M. Dentu, the pub lisher, is about to marry Edits. Decamps, daughter of the celebrated painter, who lost his life by the accident last year at Fontainebleew. According to letters from Warsaw, nine Polish ladies accused of haring participated is singing hymns and reciting prayers considered by the police seditious, were re moved from the citadel of that city on the 10th, and trans ferred to convents. During the last two or three years the French government has paid great attention to the cultivation of fish, both in ash and fresh water, as an alimentary neces sity. The principal person to whom France is indebted for most awful piscatorial labours is M. Coate ; his nomination ref inspector, both of the river and cast fisheries, appears en the Ifertienir. "Three evenings back," says the Figaro-Pro gramme, " the public entered the theatre of the Porte Bt. Martin as usual, but at the beerier eammemeleg the per formance, on the curtain risiag, a essareiwanY of peaks came forward, and announced to the aseenee that, as several of the performers had raised to play, the tepe► imitation of Ferriage Leclerc could not take place, and that • the money would be returned at the doors. The direseue;' M. Fournier, has been authorised, we understand, to slew the house for 10 days." EARL GRANVILLE AND HIS SCHOOL INSPECTORS. This morning a return was issued to parliament mamas* some oorrespoadeaos between the government impostors of schools and Earl . Granville relative to some aspersions made on the former. Out of 28 of the chief in spectors in England and Wales 24 signed the following memorial :—" We have noticed with pain and surprise re peated assertions that, is our inspection of schools, we have neglected the examination of the lower classes in read ing, writing, and arithmetic, and have based our report, oft the examination of the upper classes alone. Wo feel called upon positively to deny the truth of these assertions. We can confidently appeal to the managers of *shook in our respective dietriete to corroborate this denial. We rely on your lordship's consideration for a body of public servants, who feel themselves to have been unjustly aspersed, to give such publicity to this communisation as your lordship may think proper." Mr. Lingen, writing in reply, says :—" The Lord Presi dent has had the pleasure on more than one occasion in the House of Lords of expressing hie sense of the manner in which her Majesty's inspectors of schools have carried out their instructions under the present minutes, cod, se the memorial does not specify whence the attacks come, which they are desirous should be met, the Lord President does not know what further steps he can bike in the matter." The inep echoes reply that they are " very sensible of the kind and courteous terms in which the Lord President ha; oa more thus one occasion, spoken in the House of Lords of their services; but they have not observed that he has contradicted the particular imputation to which their me morial has reference. That imputation representa inspec tion to have been something wholly different from inspec tion as tee vast majority of inspectors declare themselves to have practised it. The inspectors do not profess in their visits to schools to have examined every individual child ; nor do they think this necessary in order to form a correct judgment upon the *shoot. Bat they declare that it has been their habit to 4111142i00 all the dame of a school, the lower as well as the higher ; and that their reports have sot been based upon vague geoeral impreirions. The contrary has been assorted, and that assertion the inspectors wish distinctly to deolain to be untrue. The Lord President re marks that the memorial does net specify by whom the im potation was made; bat the Lord President apparently does not deny that it has been made. If he desires the inspectors to point out those who have made it, they will be willing to do so. Meanwhile, it is not for them to prescribe to the Lord President what use he should make of this me rooriaL Their duty is simply In call his lordship's attention to the false imputation that has been out upon them, and to place on record their declaration of Be falsity." A formal acknowledgment of the receipt of it is the only reply given to this communication. THB LATE NB. BUCKLE. Mr. J. Stuart Glenuie, who was iasvelling with the late Mr. Buckle immediately before his deceass, sends- some particulars of that unfortuuate sweet in a letter to the Tines from &spout. Mr. Buckle had overworked himself, and suddenly felt the effects of it after the pabliation of his second volume last spring. In October be left Eng• laud, aocompanied by two boys, the sou of a Irked, and spent the winter on the Nile. He was so much better that in the beginning of March he left Cairo for diem and Petra. Greatly improved is heath by the six weeks in the Desert,, he undertook the more fatiguing travelling on horsehide through Palestine. Again his ardent tempenuisest,sersabor the restlessness of an over-excited nervous 'yummy feeds him do too much, and, though on the 27th of Aga be expressed himself as feeling never to lath limo in better health in his life, he was that day sexed with dii= sod afterwards with ea ate* ages* threat, which him at Nazareth for seen thee a week. He never re covered his Damn ellrengtb, acid bad to take the easiest, {lankier& isieraling, route to Damascus. At the sudden vies of that famous plain, on emerging from the reeky dens on the eastern ridge of Antilebauon, he exclaimed, " It is worth more than all the pain and fatigue it has cost me." The fatigue again brought on diarrhma. The quantity of opium prescribed, though small , yet, with his peculiar constitution, produced delirium for about a quarter of as hour, and it was touching to hear him exclaim in the midst of his incoherent utterances , "Oh, my book, my book, I shall sever finish my book ! The French medical officer, however, whom he consulted, not only assured him, but myself privately, that there was nothing_ whatever to fear, only that it would be advisable be should give up the proposed excursion to Bathed( and through this Lebanon, and return by the French auciage-road to Beyrout. "On these asurances," says Mr. laleoose, "and boding him ap parently much better on the 21st, I regret to my 1 was induced to leave him, and go the long route through the Lebanon alone, in the oonlident expectation, however, that I should find him waiting me at Beyrout , reinvigorated by the sea sir, and ready to proceed on our journey to Greece and Turkey. I used not say how shocked 1 was to hear at the Consulate yesterday (31st of May), that, on the events( of the day I left Damascus (the 21st), he was mixed with typhus fever, sank into an unconscious stupor on the 26th, died, tied was buried on the 291.1 i. One tbiog, 1 confess, I fear may have hastened the end ;be was leeched. But the kindness and attention of our Aeting-Consnl, Mr. dandwith, the American missionary, Mr. Flagon, and the American physician, Dr. Barclay, who went up expremly from Bey. rout, must be warmly acknowledged. The stimulants ap plied by the latter had only the affect of producing them tinl lied very temporary return to COMIC 10111100•1 w Pitneedsd his decease. Thus, at the early age of 39, died cos whose death, I think, more than tbe pertiality g friend, makes me consider him • national loss. It is kit for us but to hope that he is sow enjoying that immortalit) without the hope of which, as be Geee said to me with Man in his eyes, ' life world be insupportable,' and is the more immediate presence and with deeper knowledge of that Gail iu whom he firmly believed." Mr. Maui, fears that Mr. Buckle's outlined 1111111111p:- . " On the Ultimate Causes of the Internet of Money." On Bacon" (which would have been chiefly au essay on Method), "On Sliakspeere," and On the Influence of Northern Pa lestine on the Origin of Chriatianity," may not be found is a sufficient state of forwardness to be published, as he pro- posed, collectively with the papers be bed contributed to Pr aser's Magazine ; but " great parts of the special ' His tory of Civilisation in England' exist ready for publication, and his commonplace books, with their immensely varied yet methodically arranged extracts, will form the mad curious, interesting, and valuable collection of materials that has, probably, ever yet been published as • work of a single English etudeut, and their publication will he accord ing to his own intention in case of a non-complatioa of his work." NAuu.. Leta GALWAY .... VALINITIA QUILENROWII Iior.RELD iiiiii - DOia LONDON. Yaluweiv ilaiimi ---- ,, - . - . i Haan= ..... 211.17 NA/ 10.01 10.10 10.10 Itti N.W. N.W. N.W. N. W. N.N.W. N.W. I.W. I.N.W. K. W. N.N.W. N.N.W. NIEL Z.X.I. N.W. S.W. 111111111INIIIN AND rsOnAiDN =on lAN SINONt. rauDAT plum 8. to W. and S W.. flooll.LlD. W. to N. and N.Y. light to drag, with strung to moderate, rain. showers B.M. to N.N.W., light laa.ain. W.N.W. to N.N.E., to fresh, sUght rain fresh. • in places. B.Y. W, to N.W.. mod,- W. Cmrrnat. W. to N. and to NE. rate, souse rain. fresh se moderato, WW.S.W. to N. light to B.W.E 3O LADD. W.N.W. to N.N.R. strong, rainy at night. strong to moderato, showery to fine. r. W. to N.E., draft to moderate, showery to floe. i.N.W. to E.N.L. hash, Ace. W. to X., moderate to Botrrn-Eatrr. strong, rain during night. Westerly to N.Y.?... Z. co.tor. light to dram with tome rola. (11011 LAW Eases anarri.) • Loan Clime=Lain's Orrice, June 17. Notice is hereby gives, that the state apartments of Winner Cootie wall be open to the public on and after Friday mit, the 20th instant, instead tant, of Thursday, the 19th menet, as previously announced. Foment-omm, Juice 12. —The Queen hag been graciously pleased toappoint the Hon. Peter Campbell Scarlet; C. 11., to be her Majesty's envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to the King el Greece. FOREIGN-OITICS, Jones 13. The Queen has bees pleased to approve of Yr. A. C. bumpers as mural at Bombay for Ins Majesty the Bing of Protein. WHITEHALL, Julie 14.—The Queen has been *and to nominate and appoint the don. Charles Sail* one el the Lords of Session, to be one of the Lords cif J[l6 , t art' in Scotland, in the room of James Ivory, FA., re Dowaresio-erserr, JUNE 16.—The Queen has bees plowed to appoint Charles Wilson Murray, Eq., to be • I swam of the legislative council of the colony of Wog Hoag. BLOCKADS or MaxicAw Pons.—NorincAnoir. —Foßmow-orricr, Jun 17.—1 t, is hereby notified, that the Right Ron. the Earl Russell, her Majesty's Principal assayinienaiterrys of State for Foreign A , n b uin d orat p ain A n ffa den ira ' nn has t a . r"Naved onninsing fr T oo h ey ee i is A N wethriersuArtz..—T he Mu it leit d Or a Napl le n E re N u o ta Llsli theLADYfa• of a noes from I. Theorem', dated the 7th iliato trammels- i lowing crime, committed in that city on the 7th : tier a copy of • notification inserted in the Moniker et , "An English gentleman and lady, of the Dame 01 that day, declaring the ports of Tampico and Alvarado, is - Porter, had fixed their mildews at li the w ho d tl e mika do.. the Gulf of Mexico, to be blockaded by the French forces.— who di Eul•F‘ but .. us a Plans'. 7 where. Ou the day au to, mrs, Ann Porter, anent. who is stated to be about seventy of Qs, fell The Italian journals speak of a grand festival of i herself unwell, and bid her husband go end dim the French Ornbeoniate at Turin and Milan, in September I alone, whic h ~,. I s — O -d„ tNtlYretdid. h ome, afterli k.tisi sect. it. Delapotie, the director of the Pte, was received 1 at w en hietdd'e oor rn e= tn dl y ,ri t h ou r a rece i,,: g so answer: lest week with great kindness by M. Ratazzi. and finding, upon inquiry, that his lady had nut been tees The Quirinal has arrived at Marseilles from since he had left., he caused the door to be broke oPm. ...1 when to the dismay of all present, Mrs. Yoder Rome with 260 passengers , among whom are the Car dinal , f ou nd on the floor weltering in her bi, x ,d. Archbishop of Besancon, the Archbishops brat, Aix, Sena sad Auch, the Bishops ot mona d ItalZsCatioom: 1 . 11 erha e. had aad been ant sta c h o h n el , with wita athiLatilethtto. is chess berg, Aire, Dan, Bayonne, Belley, Valence, Mostsabia, I finding be had not emended in the death blow, and Quimper, and twenty-five foreign prelates. had drink her head emend Mines d viet i Zy spirt the hoer. Since the 13th inst. the Belgian state railways at UM. lathicsies carried off. Medical aid halal A hUr a presured, the lay was brought to Bre again, and hoP M mid the Northern of Fume and South-Eastern Regent, ace easegatiald of her recovery. The police immediately Companies have granted to travellers from Br unel. sad teak pes the thmaths, arresting all the ioni zi n g : • other plum, tickets available for one month, to go to Lan- benethe thiet down' te the lowest menial, sod " 31 dun via Calais and Dover, during the Exhibition, with a aPaliala ear i =lia 6 dd hoo aryouritin•onoinkit'd the swelling. supi4kiodu the reduction of 26 per cant. on the ordinary fares. Maim spes els of the porters of the hotel sot enjoying s Mr. Thomas Bradley, a well-known bill die- e l eno t eggamegage.* counter, who had realised an income from his various in- The Nr..Yrric Express; states that about eighteen . Genre sailed from Gibralter for hew veduleal. a 213.°". • year, and was said te be worth te w it a trit Wa a" t g frnit. It was stated that she foundered Nearly kalf-mmillion, died entkienly of apoplexy at h i reg. and the a ail:lio; insurance on the ship an d ..,,,,, iri s paid Tana, Blain* Dahlia, limekty amenies. Is is AMA by the N s , y er k usairwrities. The eciatile . rd C_T; that he died Ithastate, sad that his selthima Wit ben w Imo imoilisse pimpsi .. Mal is dlakiiish Wed lom m '— ' swailis for kr isomme poigasetr• slaw Wig. Wake Is berm etas dip gated by Telegraph to Cape Raoe.) NEW YORK, Join 9, MOWING. (Piz Itibarsitc.) A naval engagement has taken place on the Mis sissipi, near Memphis, resulting in the destruction of the Confederate fleet. All the Confederate ves sels were destroyed but one. Memphis surrendered immediately afterwards, and is now in possession of the Federal& Southern papers state that the Federal forces, 2,000 strong, had landed on James Island, opposite Charleston, under cover of a gunboat, and that some fighting had occurred, in which the Federals were repulsed. A late despatch from the Confederate General Girl says :—" The enemy is now in front of me under cover of his gunboats. An advance is immi nent." . . It is stated from Southern sources that Fort Morgan, commanding the entrance to Mobile, was attacked on the 4th inst. NEW YORK, Jun 9, Evsango. General Fremont has occupied Harrisonburg. Beyond Harrisonburg he came upon General Jackson, fell into an ambuscade, and suffered heavy loss. Jackson was expected to make a stand at Fort Republic. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Money abundant. Exchange advancing. Banker's bills 1151. Stocks buoyant. Cotton quiet. Gold 44 per cent. premium. CANA DA. QUEBEC, Joitz.7. The Canadian parliament will rise on the 9th inst. The Railway Amalgamation Bill has passed both houses, after undergoing considerable modification. The new tariff increasing the duties on tea, sugar, and other articles, will probably come into opera- tion on the 9th inst. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (FRON OUR OWN Ooszzarov PARIS, TOMDAT At the Corps Legislatif yesterday, in the midst of a dull debate, in which M. Grainer de Cassagnac and M. Rogues Salvaza in vain endeavoured to make converts to their proposal to saddle France with an income tax, Count de Morny interrupted the proceedings by making the exciting announce ment that he had just received from the Minister of State a bill asking for supplementary credits of 7,000,000 fr. for the Ministry of War and of 8,000,000 fr. for the Ministry of Marine. It was at once understood that these 15,000,000 fr. were the first instalment of the expenses occasioned by the disaster in Mexico, and there was accordingly —to translate literally the idiomatic expression of the Moniteur—" movement " in the houso. At the sitting of the chamber this afternoon M. O'Quin presented the report of the budget committee on the supplementary credit of fifteen millions. The report was in the following words : Gentlateen,—All Francs has its eyes fixed on Mexico at this moment. France watches with ardent sympathy the march of the expeditionary corps, which alone, in • far off land, is left to finish the enterprise commenced in common by Spain and England. France knows that danger never shakes the courage of our soldiers, and that no trials can weary their constancy. (Applause.) But however great the just confidence which their valour inspires, it would be • want of prudence not to provide there at once with the means to obtain • prompt and complete victory. (Emphatic adhesion.) Our session is about to close. The government, which has re nounced the practice of ordering extra expenses without • previous vote, must not be exposed to the risk of remanding disarmed in the presence of eventualities which prudence calls upon it to provide for. It has accordingly asked the chamber, before it separates, to augment the credits Me dved to the expedition to Mexico. You have received this proposal with sentiments of patriotism which our President has translated into noble words. (Applies's.%) Those words will resound beyond the seas, and will tell our brave army that the heart of France is always and every where with her soldiers. (Prolonged cheering.) Let velem to this manifestationall its eloquence, arid Was beemeetel eel Immeshes ie by mediae eacrieasitts. We pre peeetteywa le rear& with ebe ge sereceest w ads as sate credit berlelltat seam vain ter the Ilbielley at Wesr. sad eight millions for ties Mulkey of ]r aim. new tem credits are to be specially appropriated—asst be mei Illar say other purpose. The nesareee ell 18111 Waperolg this' THE VICEROY OP EGYPT. We (Post) understand that his Highness the Viceroy of Egypt, who intended to make a two months' sojourn in Eaglaod, is about to depart almost immediately for the East. Orders have been given to have his higiosses yacht prepared with all despatch, and to be ready by the 256 h inst. The Viceroy left Grosvenor-gate, Park-lane, on Friday aftersoon, after having honoured Sir Moses Montebore with a visit of a few days. Hishighness baying passed Mcedaynight onboard the vice regal yacht, the Faid Gained, at Woolwich, yesterday left Woolwich, accompanied by Mr. Hugh Thurburn and Mr. , linking, by the royal express train, for London at 1.50. The station, as on the former occasion, was carpeted through out, and the train was accompanied on the part of the au thorities by Mr. Eborall end Mr. Knight, the director and superintendent. Melrose House, Wandsworth, where his highness slept two nights only, is ordered to be closed and the establishment dicharged, the Viceroy having ex- pressed his intention of staying at the Firs, at Lee, and on board his yacht at Woolwich. A number of English attendants Lave been engaged to souompaoy him to Egypt. The yacht is at present undergoing some considerable alterations, in which about 200 artisans and shipwrights are employed. She is being fitted with a lower deck for stores, termed a " lasmetto deck," and an increase of cabin accommodation, kr., for officer' and berths for the crew. Strict orders are kept up for the expulsion of visitors. His Excellency the Austrian Amblasador and the Countess Apponyl gave a grand dinner lest night, at Chan dos Hones, to.their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam bridge, the Princess Mary, the Greed Duchess of Meeklen bargditzelite, the Duke of Cambridge, the Princess BreZol3. helm, the Marchioness of Ely, the Marquis of Bresdalbane, the Countess Cowley, the Earl of St. Germans, the Earl of Dudley, !Amount and Viscountess Palmerston, lady Bloom field, Lady Caroline Oust, the Hanoverian Humidor, the Saxon Minister, Count Wimpifen, Count Halooky, and Count Brandenburg. The equerries in waiting to the Duchess and the Duke of Cambridge were abo present Later in the evening the Countess Appoeyl had an assembly to meet their royal highnenme. His Excellency the Turkish Ambassador has issued cards for a greed banquet cm Wednesday next to his Highness the Viceroy of Egypt, at the Turkish Embassy, in Bryanston-equare. The loading foreign ambassadors, Viscount Palmerston, the Earl Granville, the Earl Russell, and the principal ministers of state are invited to meet his highness. The Duke of Devonshire has issued cards for an assembly, to take place at Devonshire Have on Tuesday, I July 1. The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury have heed invitation, to a mortis( Me as Wednesday next, the 23th inst., at Hatfield Henna Lieutenant-Colonel Herbert Watkins W. Wynn, ILP., is seriously indisposed at his seat in Wales. Tester day the accounts were more favourable ; but the boss. sad pliant member is still not emmidered out of danger. The Guards' musical party in the Wellington Barracks will take place oft Saturday, June 28. Sir Roderick Murchison gave his second recep tion to his image friends and gentlemen commented with the Isteraatiocal Exhibidoo, last evening, at his residence is Belgrave-square. It is said that a number of families in the Fau bourg St. Germain are preparing to quit Paris for ;Wheel , land, where the Count de Chambord is expected on the 20th of the present month. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS DAY.) The Elrr.munt took the cheirst 12 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINE3B. The Bettering and Thnimtooe Railway Bill was read a third time and paned, and the Ounanooshire Railway Bill (Lords) was reed a second time. SALE OF SPIRITS BILL. On the motion for going into committee on this hill a debate took place. On a motion by Mr. W. FORNTZR, seconded by Mr. "That it be an instruotion to the committee that they Ire polemic. extend the operation o f Lb. bill, sod of the sot thereby amended, to the sale of beer, wane, and eider," Mr. Dorms, Sir G. GUY, and lir. Loam opposed the amendment. Mr. S. ESTCOURT sugwated that the committee should Viratim progreas, in order to allow more time for con. The SPEAKER having decided that • technical objection to the amendment was sound, Mr. FORSTER withdrew hie motion and the house went into cemmitese on the bill. Yr. FORSTER immediately moved that the chairman On progress. On • division there appeared, For reporting progress 5O Against it 130-80 The bill pined through committee. CLEBAY RELIEF BILL On the motion for going into committee, Mr. NEWDEGATE opposed the motion ; and was speak• ins when our report left. GREAT SHIP COMPANY.-(THIS DAY.) A special meeting 01 the shareholders of thin company was held today at the Londe* Tavern, for the of receiving a report Gum the direr:dews in refermice i t i o ur re b l e ate voyage et the Great Easter° to New York, and to coder with the directors on the financial position of the compaey. Mr. WY. Basic=s occupied the chair. Mr. YATES, the sea tart', read the report, which stated that the ship was taken off the gridiron at Milford ea the 16th April, left that peat on the 7th of May, and arrived at New York tie the 17 th of that month. Oa the return voyage, with wady 400 paimedgen and carrying as much freight as the depth of water oe the bar would admit, she left New York on the Ist, and 'arrived at Liver pool on the 11th inst. She earned on that voyage 11,1021. As the shareholders did not subecribe to the issue of the remaining debentures (0,61014, the directors had to go in debt for the coals anal other necessaries for fitting her oat for the voyage, which would have to be met out of the eaninp home. The Cnenuess, in moving the adoption of the report, congratulated the proprietors on the circumstance that the character of the vessel was now fully established fur speed sad safety, was in a perfect state of repair, and paying her way. There were 4,0601. of the debentures unissued, end on an analysis of the accounts there was a balance =the company of 3,4741. 9e. 103. He hopedlthe elders would, by sithecribing for the remaining Um tares, enable the board to work the ship. There were • great many applications far bertha, and as it was intended that in filters voyages she should enter New York by the Rhode lathed cheeps', she would be able to carry se far a larger quaatity of freight. The motion having been seconded, Mr. JACKSON. IL 11., wished to understand the exact Mien. dal position of the company? The CHAIINAN stated in round numbers that the amount of the company's indebtedness wee 60,0011., for which they were paytig 10 per tent, besides insurance. Mr. JACKSON said he had always had that confidence in the ship which she had just shown that she deserved. He should like to have it clearly understood that the destination of the vessel would remain determined, and urged the polioy of having the vaned advertised for • voyage is October next. He was ready to put down 1,0001. to help the di ' rectors, if the Hew. Mr. Nicholson would do the same thing. The Rev. Mr. Nlceoutha said he could do no more foe the company than he had already done. The report was thee adopted. Captain Perron, who was very warmly received, said the wee wit of the voyage wee entirely owing, not to him, but the merile of the ship. A better going sea boat he never inemerianded. There was nothing like seasickness known wa hosed, sad even ie a stron& gale she did not cameo mew& to throw the glasees off the table. In the face of that gale her minimum speed was U knot.. The Onmadthe, in reply to Mr. Boyd, went into a dated at the sabseription, showier, that the directors had seam themselves subscribed 19,01)01. to ems the financial ream of the company. After some conversation with newel to the atlmiment of the vessel at New York, the pressediep WOW elmed in the usual manner. The entire amount of the see defer debentures were sub scribed for in the roses. IRT.-(THIS DAY.) m, Jim li, I £L