The Express. — London, England, 1862-08-06 00:00:00

• 2 THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING AUGUST 6, - 1862, REGENT-ST R E ET, LONDON. lon parochial rates ; the results of the other it is LATEST INIELLIGENCE. I IMPRESS FROM PARIM. r tions, and, making no distinction whatever between __-•,-- ______ e _____ a priest in the recognised exercise of his ministry, his reietittarraPriaresiyaeaspoaCirleoallaaalll.),(allttarialltaarialtralili.ttectrolat to • , still more fearful to contemplate. .. AMERICA. 1 and one who repents of his calling, lays down the Silver err, Dressing-nue Manufacturers, and Cutlers. Queens The truth is, that no clumsy interpolation an 4' • /mon ova owe coinusromurr.) cutlery Works, Sheffield, have the honour to AnDOWIC4 that ' they have make the permanent law o f poor re li e f ad eq uate to The following telegram has been sent from Cork : I PARIS. Tosanar EvroUga. COMMENCED BUSINKSS at the WEST-END of LONDON, by (Par the (My ed Mow York.) a civil contract, and that a priest, just like opening PREMIsr at , the extraordinary wants of the time. Mr. Commie " NEW YORK, JeLT S. 1 The Patric says that the Emperor, who goes to any other citizen, is capable of entering into it. 222, REGENT - STREET , with • large collection of their manufactures, and they hope to ' saw this clearly enough, and asserted the distinction " For the last three days a general feeling of the Chelons camp on August 19, will stay there The Bourse seems to be very little disturbed by favo urs it they will endeavour to went, an extension ot the P am y when I but a short time, and that, before he joins the Em. the gravity of the Italian news. Rents rose 10c. favours hitherto awarded them at their City Estatilialunent l • Ithe bungling project of the Govern - For has . prevailed . in all circles. 67 and 011, KING WILIJAM.STRIJIT. 1 meat was fi rst brought forward ; but neither "The recruiting still languishes in New York, press at Biarritz, he will make "•n excursion of a for cash, and bc. for account, closing at 68fr. 90c. - ' he nor any one else seems to have thought of Bug "' EN R Y BRE T T and C 0., gesting practically any counter-plan. To invent and throughout the North, and the call for • few days." The Petrie, to add to the mystery of draught increases in intensity. Loan 15c. Railways were about 2fr. 50c. higher. Drillers and Wine Merchanta. the machinery by which the will of the Legislature notmos.:4= snit se, agoreranterr, wereetoo- is to be carried into e ff ect is no doubt the especial o General Halleck's appointment to the commaed is any connexion between the proposed tour and M r. O'Reilly, who for very many years was the FLACK We sup of the army is received with moderate satisfaction, the rumour of some days back, that there was to business of the A dmi n ist ra ti on . canno t -Paris correspondent of the Times, but who had long GEO. SMITH of Mr. Seward is to remain in the cabinets be a meeting of sovereigns on the German frontier." the age of 79. retired, died last night in the Rue de l'Oratoire, at FOURS Z X TRACT of CAL YES' FEET, pose that, if Parliament had spoken decisively and For Invalids and Culinary Use. in time upon the subject, other and better provi- " The number of guerilla bands increases in The Pays has some ominous words to-night about old is OIL, U., In, and te. packer, by ell chars* groats, sar. Kentucky, Tennessee Missouri . . . Genoa, which it describes as a pernicious strong 111.24UPACTOltr. as, I.lnLiPOSTLAND4T..kegeetet" w- alone would not have been forthcoming. But Parliament suffered what Lord Matmessuite has "A plot has been discovered, in which some of hold of " Mazzinism." "Rome," it says, "must ITALY. S2O 0 N D -HAND PIANOFORTES. called the " long and lazy session of 1862 " to the principal inhabitants of St. Louisan are implicated, be watched, but Genoa must be disarmed, aud re- --•-- CRAMER. KLUX, and WOOD have a Mtge meertment , to seize that city on behalf of the Confederates. duped to impotence." It is impossible not to re- NAPLES, Jim 29. Si sosood.heed Pianofortes, by the rat eeeeresed makers, at I pass away without making any initiatory sign; and verb redeemed relose.-201. Ragersereet then at the end, when too late to do anything " The Governor of Missouri has called out the member the rumours at the time of the annexation Alexander Dumas, without knowing it, has been FUN, the sale of EVERY WEEK, ONE PENNY. really effective or statesmanlike, • miserable patch State Militia, and f orbidden arms, of Savoy and Nice that Genoa was doomed to be harbouring a Bourbon brigand, Some time ago • is put upon the Poor-law, just for very shame, " General Stonewall Jackson threatens General the next prey. young man of twenty-five, named Angelo de Cieoo, and to stifle the rising outcry that nothing had Pope in the valley of th e Shenandoe . b, and great The fo lo b l e lo oo win f g ou pa f ragraph oo in thatthe .I=ndepestkequote it obtained ft a place in the rather aumptuous fal household continue movements are daily expected, both that quarter goodl i writer,under gh e e rirre o f s. thattt e t n hi d n o k ne. O f o f r theimmediate twoexpedients, p f e e d r . o ie po n t r e ;ry we relief the and at Richmond. What will Garibaldi do? Censured by the King, by the Dumas still inhabits the royal palace of (Thiele ...____F power of borrowing is better than the rate-in-aid ; " The Federal Commodore arragut ha s left government, by the legal representatioe of the country, will more, which was assigned to him as a residence a he resign himself to a further adjourament of his dearest TO CORRESPONDENTS. but we have little doubt that if the cotton famine Vicksburg with his flotilla for New Orleans. Vicks- Advertisements intended for " The Express" Landon Evening ' We th i nk heNot that theme censures can tropes.will. Paper, must be Si the office, 10, Irouverierrest by Two continue to Christmas, neither one nor other of berg is still uncaptured. deprive him of power ; but he must understand that the holding secret political meetings in Dumas' palace. o dock on tiro day of publication. these alternatives will suffice to meet the exigency. " Ex-President Van Buren died on the 23rd in- more popular he is, and the more his intentions are se- On Sunday last, having a suspicion that he was stint in his 79th year." waded by the masses, the more the interests of Italy re- found out, he jumped upon one of his master's HAYMARKET. - quire him to be prudent, and not to expose the destinies of horses and levsnted . The police were soon upon TKO ITEM& TEE BALANCE OF COMFORT.-OUR (ZZOTZZ'II TRIroRAng.) the country, now se promising, to founder altogether in • his track, and arrested him on the Magdalen- AMERICAN COUSIN. Mires. MOIDATtI, DOCICSR0011; Mrs. Young, gibe Conn. NEW YORK, JULY 26. horrible civil war. We, therefore, do not doubt that the Mrsollve.-LA CONTRABA N DMA. Peres Nous and Senor --is-- bridge, on the road to Portici. Papers said to be Marra-And DEAF AS A PO-T. Mr. Compton. (Per steamer at, of New York via Quemlatow&) ir' , this time, will remain with the constituted matzo- BALMOB.AL, Amuse 4. All the secession members of the Baltimore rides. But such victories are not to be gained twice, and of importance were found upon him, and, among Fru Neelers, The Queen, Princess Helena, Primula Louise, municipality TEN ESIIIHNI, THE RENDEZVOUS.-KING -KING HENRY THE have resigned. if M. Bassin hopes to exercise any influence upon public others, a list of twenty-two persons devoted to LOUTS. Mears Charles Kean, Jordan, Potter, Raymond, Prince Arthur, Primo Leopold, and Priers Hobealohe It is ffi iallthat the Federal I in *pinion much longer, he must make up his mind to extract __ _. Mrs. Charles an d th e l a di ng and G en tl emen i n W a iti ng, attended divin e Kean and Misses Chapman .- And THRICE MARLOW.at Bahnoml yesterday. the recent battles before Richmond was 16,000 men, from the very agitation a hich he is now opposing• morel I swear that all the men above mentioned shall be stabbed lorries ST. JAM I& The Rev. Mr. fiesart, of Edinburgh, officiated. LIVERPOOL, Ammer 6. force, sufficient to enable him to conduct the Italian move- by me, as being enemies of our august sovereign Francis IL True Estrella , THE CaPrAlt4 or THE WATCH. Mr. The Great Eastern, which lefc New York at mut. . • • meet, by legal means, to its nape nary end. He must Hurrah for God! Hurrah for the Virgin ! Hu r rah for George Yining and Mir Turner .- FORTY WINK& Mr. Oeorg• The Prince of Wales earns from Birkhall to attend divine . either persuade France to join him in solving the religion, Hurrah for our Lord Pius IX. ! Hurrah for violas and WU i .reline Carson.-ZSDYMION. madame, service at the parish church at Cathie , and Princess Helena night on the 26th ult., arrived off the bar at about interminable Roman question, or he must solve it F ranc i s IL I Herbert, B. Rance, and C. St. Cara-And UNDKR THE ROO& was present, ►attended by Viscountess Jocelyn. eleven last night, and in the Mersey at nine this without, and, if need be, against her ; otherwise This event is a godsend for A. Dumas , UM, who, ISRITArsE , A morning. She brings over 400 passengers, 6,500 he will be burled from power with contumely, as having Tars EVIDIDro. THE SEXTON OF STEPNRY. Mr. J. Rey- The Viceroy of Egypt left England on Monday afternoon. always harassed by debts, is sure to make a good ride : Miss M. lam. ar Kamm Y• flamP.Wai !Ir. 'ld' The Hon. Charles Augustus who bad been deputed tons of and some specie the amount of which been nothing else that the servant of foreign and Pro- - e pmd t ;neuenoes The a a m i n i ster placed at lump of money by the story which h will make up ney. C. Woodman, and - P a r l Oaden.-HOTHF.R Hat" NEIGH. Murray, h es no t ye t b een werta i ne d, -And THR HARVEST 111011.11.-Ocaneence at B. to do the boooun to hi Highness oo behalf of the govern- the head of a nation of 25 millions of men can scarcely he about it. meet daring his stay in this country, took leave of his Her news has been anticipated. - ASYUT& Highnies at Greenbithe, at half-past three o'clock, on board - doubtful in this triple alternative. The following is a full report of M. Ratazzi's Till Evisme, MAZIPPA.-After which SCENES IN Tel MONTENEGRO. The notorious M iramon, ex-president of the CIRCL& Mdlle. Marta-To reeler with • comic BALLET la y • b' belt The Viceroy proceeds to Cherbourg, en routespeech in the Chamber of Deputies on the 3rd, a PARIS, Amuse 6. republic of Mexioo, has arrived in Paris. re which the Misses Gunnies will appear.-Commence at T. to Constantinople. outline of which has been received by tele- The Paris papers of to-day publish a telegram, The Spanish journals say that Murat (who, brie ( ~ Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Lord High Commissioner of the lonisn Islands. dated Cettigne, August 4, asserting that 50,000 according to Francis H.'s statement to the English g ra p h : HIGH Weill! AT LONDON RRIDOR. My reply to M. Ferrari shall be sheet The facie which Despatches were emit to the G overnors of the Cape of Turks attacked the Montenegrins on Saturday last, charge; d'Affaires, has no chance of getting Naples) THIS DAY -Mtwara. 10h. gas... Afternoon, Hat. SOes.have led tothe King ' proc lamation known to the ing s proc ' TO-1102a0W-Morning, llh sea..-- Aftwnswa„ -h. -sa. Good Hope, Natal, St. Helena, and to the Lord High Corn- in their entrenchments at Kokoti, but that they is destined to be King of Mexico. public ; namely, that enrolments were becoming daily more missioner of the lonian Islands. were victoriously repulsed by Mirko. The French government is raising recruits in the considerable, and effected by agents who had no right to colonies of Martinique and Guadeloupe, to aid the make any. It was, therefore, indispensable and urgent that LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam- PORTUGAL Mexican expedition ;the official phrase is that the all doubts should cease, to let the nation hear the voice of bridge and Prima= Mary, and the Grand Duke and Ditcher LISBON. AUGURY 2. Ferrari second patios inhabitants of those countries have humbly peti- it` Kin g and government' Ts. ir- a q ' Tee House of Lords, with many protests and of Meeklenbarg-Etrelite base left town on • visit to Lady (Per Magdalena via Southampton.) I reply that it is the intention of the crown to warn the The Infanta Donna Isabel Maria has returned to tinned to be allowed to take part in the war. objections, has passed the temporary Poor Relief Merle ' AKniti, at AihridP Park. imprudent. Before having recourse to those extreme Lisbon His Serene Highness Prince George of Solms has . The Patric thinks it expedient and safe to abuse means which the government has at its divas'', we have Bill. There who moat condemned its anomalous left town for West Cowes, Isle of Wight, fora few days. The Minister of Justice has issued a law pro- General de Lorenz , from which I infer that court considered it our duty to warn those who might declare character, and who moat apprehended its being . • • • His Excellency the Hanoverian Minister has left h i b i t ing the clergy, under penalty of imprisonment, favour must have been withdrawn from that officer, themselves against the laws or place themselves above them. drawn into preoedent, agreed that something must - We have taken the oath to the 000seitutioe, and no pre from preaching against the government. be done, were it only se • recognition by the Lege-dantial rearms can induce us either to forget it or not to His Excellency Vely Eddin Rifest Pacha, with The • t p nt sojo ing in Cintra. denoe purporting to be written at Orizaba, and 'stare of the patience and fortitude of the menu- hit fitettly, he ,. l o t the Brunswick H ote l, j ".. The King Is . a ' - arm - • dated June 21, most severe criticism, are made mem it te be respected . The King , elected by collection for the support of the children left lecturing population, and as an admission that f or p ar k . the suffrages of 22 millions, is the most power in the schools of the Sisters of Charity ham been upon the general commanding-in-chief of the fill King on each, and has nothing to fear. If, uphold- Parliament was bound to provide in some way for The Marquis of Lansdowne and the Earl and very successful, and amounts to a large sum. Mexican expedition. So far from General de big the constitution, we have arrived at the point where we the alleviation of their unmerited misfortune. Cosiness offihelleirne have left Berkeley-square for Rich- - The Upper House had no power to meddle with mood for • few days, when the Earl and Countess of Mel- The works have been commenced for erecting a Lorencez's assertion that he felt it prudent to "con- are, we have resolved, under the same banner, to maintain the provisions of the Bill. It must either be ac- bun , will lea's for gc 44l "d• pavilion in the Black Horse-square for the reception coal his indignation," being accepted as a sufficient UN Principle which has mad* Italy what i t is. General Garibaldi has not given the kingdom of lady to the house cepted as a whole or rejected alt oge th er ; an d The Earl of Powis has left town for Folkestone, of Donna Maria Pia, the future Q ueen. excuse for his tame answer to General Zaragoza's of Savoy ; he does not represent Italy ; he has only power there being no time to devise any other ea route to the Continent. The Countess of Pavia and the The beats are very intense throughout Portugal, summons to surrender, the Patric . sneers at his folly contributed towards it.. formation, and he has done so Ladies Herbert have gone to Powis Cade, S.W. and the vine disease is again prevalent. " brief reply," which did not contain a single word to hy hit pr0gr .,,,,,,, _." Italy and Victor Emmanuel !" But alternative, if our hereditary senators were The Earl • and Countem of Warwick, after a pro- The harvest is very short in the provinces, show that he was personally indisposed to accede it is precisely in virtue of this merit of his that Garibaldi not to neglect the pressing and paramount traded tour in Italy and Switzerland, have just returned It is considered that the present ministry wish to to the "insulting proposition, " and which ab- must prove himself obedient to the laws. If the claims of grouse shooting, there was nothing for to Warwick Castle, the fine old feudal seat of family .twined from ,. aka in reform the Chamber of Peers. any denial of the strange accusation general quits the path of legality, if be wants es it but to affirm the principle they condemned, and Warwickshire. speak in the name of the country, and endangerthat he had complained to the Emperor against the to pass " the nimblest Bill of the session." No The Marquis and Marchioness of Kildare have THE BRAZILIAN AND RIVER PLATE • ' by his acts the fate of the nation, then General Garibaldi conduct of the French p lenipotentiary. Another attempt, indeed, was made to answer logically the left town for • tour of visite on their way to their seat in MAILS, ' shall fall ander the stroked the law. For my part, lam criticism to which it was exposed. Al an mewl. Ireland. charge against the general is that he suffered the coovinced that the words of e h. King, whom be bas SOUTHAMPTON, Accuse 6. Mexican Colonel Colombrbs , who was the bearer of always respereed, will convince hum that he has not the meat, addition, or supplementary chapter to the The Earl of Dudley left his residence in Park- The Royal Mail Company's steamer Magdalena, Ge ne • • • - ral Z aragoza ' a despatch, to enterOnzabe with- right to do what be does. I am therefore fully =Went Poor-law code, it is equally incoherent, insuffi- lane yesterday for Whitley Court, Worcestershire. whence, Captain Woolward, with the above mails, has • • • give • c ivil • war wall be avoided. I repel the idea of a coup out being blindfolded, and thus an opportunity that el cient, and absurd. The average amount of rates after a brief stay , th e 'sable earl gee' Se his shootin g g nat- arrived. She b • specie value 13,392/ tore in the Highlands.• 9 seven to that engineer o ffi cer to observe the French • d'etat • we must govern according to law, aad never estimated as probable in Lancashire during the The Countess of Kinnoull left Rutland-gate yea- packages of diamonds, 700 rolls of tobacco, 250 tions and moans of defence. Colonel Colom- : hall Irshlw°Paaa th e asi o ll a " a ur P a lresa4 araaaa cssas m: lips . I *Kraal a autumn is from two to three shillings in the pound, tome , for s icorthurg, s us . , f ar a f a . ww k s. barrels of tapioca, and 200 packagea of sundries. brie must have a with astonishment, it is said, h ope --- V- vf X " ; - wi sh iil the bus r; [tat or hardly, if at all, above the permanent average Field-Marshal Viscount and Viscountess Com. At Buenos Ayres General Mitre continues to that General de Lorenoez had established no posts to vain he i ld bu t t in if th it e were, does of a hands siergle o, however peat he of all England. Well might Lord KINOSDOWN bermes* have arrived from Buxton, at!Combermere Abbey, act as president, and no doubt is entertained of e ven sentries the height called Cerro delbe. (Ap holm ) or upon say that the principle of a rate-in-aid in this cue where they are to receive • suocesaion of visitors during his nomination to the chief authority, which if may ? of Tu •states , the was Borrego, which spot his staff must have known, The Opinione nil on authority once adopted, there is not an agricultural parish the autumn. to take place on the 27th or 28th of July. they made proper inquiries in the locality, gave of a telegram from Sicily, that the Garibaldian in the kingdom that may not hereafter claim a Lord Harris has left his residence, South-street, The Indians had been very troublesome in th e the Mexicans the command of Orizaba in the last volunteers had disarmed the National Guard of similar privilege to throw a portion of its burthen for his seat, Belmont, Faversham, Kent. neighbouring provinces of Buenos Ayres, sacking war of independence, and enabled thorn to turn Corleone, and thus got possession of 200 musketa. on its neighbours. As • measure of pauper relief The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stoner have left and devastating the whole line of the nort hern the Spaniards out of the city. The same " heed- It adds that volunteers continue to arrive in Sicily, no case was made, either in statement or reply Londoe, for St. Lsonaors-Sea.-fies. frontier. by Ministers that would not carry this fatal cense- Sir Alexander Cockburn has left his residence in lessneas ' " it is further charged, which pre- but that, notwithstanding the loud cheers and en quenoe. In this sense there would be too much Karthnti-atnat ' Ma y fair ' k The San Juan silver mines are reported to be eSmthwd. vented Lorencez from possessing himself of Cerro thusiaacu of the populace, very few Sicilians have Sir G eorge Co r nwa ll and L a d Theresa Lewis very rich. del Borrego, led him some time before to sacrifice joined them. justice in the reproach that the wealthy manufac- - ' tuna and merchants of the cotton district s ought and Miss Lister have left Kent House, to join the circle rea e o were soyG t ff rts h rtl to be made for the his troops by a hopeless attack upon Puebla le WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) assembled at Aahridp Park, Berkbampatesd. growing of cotton on an extensive scale. to be ashamed to ask the leas opulent and far Cerro and the church of Guadeloupe, without any The dry goods market was dull, the demand from heavier rated possessors of property in other the country and the prov inces being at a complete previous reconnaissance. If, it is averred, instead WEDMISDAY, Arleen 6, S A.K. ( tsar mores astern.) localities to help them to bear their exceptional ( nos rr , es of attackin the st rove t outwork f Puebla with g ronges o I stand -still. I. S. K. D. 1. O. I. IL & adversity. M ASTER OF THE H ogs a O FFICE , JULY ls.- The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Hon. Henry The produce market was also very dull. Sala- men fatigued by a nine leagues' march, the general - - - - - • -- - --- bad given them time to rest and refresh them' N . .uss .. tem u u err. Sr It But the truth is, as gated by Lord Ease- Prodenek kencer Jooslyn to be Pere of Houour to her demos had ceased slaughtering . There was no - sr 0. TON of Tattoo, that the present is unlike all omit . Marty' vice Boyle. selves, and then sent them round to attack the amiss= ••• l fonts a:: : L i , 1 4.. r - HITZHALL, Auousr 5.-The Queen has been demand for hides of German deacription. Salted first barricade that they might have found unarm nary occurrences of popular want in its sudden- pleased to appoiut the Right Hon. Edward Hairy Smith cow hides realised 37r1s. Horse hides 15irls. in the streets of the city, they would p.. 4"1pa°63" l 2 °l " " p S ,'i . Ir 0.48 se A. R. b - nets, its universality, and its indisposition to ask 8 Lad lvule gierstone, tie Rig' lit H StieV ! a t R E r t t a °: • Freights have declined from their former high have made themselves masters of Puebla saliii - ::7: inie es i se W. o - for public aid. As Lord Ovaaerons observed, Chief Justice of her Majesty's Hoe of Common Plilsla • fri; rates. Exchange on England, 65e. to 65e. ta • • swarm .2964 17 54 W.B.W. 1r 0.13 without difficulty, and the enemy would have gounerowri. 29.62 611 16 W. b - there is literally nothing of the character of pall- William P tt e Wood, Ent, • Vico Chancellor ; Sir William France, 82. Autwerp, 82. Sr 012 Ge ral • Sir Hug - eerier) about the poverty for which this ex- Atbartnn ' hut " her Ma j est y' s Att.:47 M' - -as ' The failure of the Banking Company (limited) • fled in terror. After attributing the success on lic'Llr o r,:•::: rare se r e l l 8 47.* kr 0.22 McCalmont Cairns, Knt. ; Horatio Waddington, Fsq., Cerro del Borrego entirely to Capt. Detrie and hie lintaaoKa 20.67 se 64 S.W. Ilr 0.64 ceptional measure attempt. to provide. To the William Robert Grove, Esq., one of her Majesty's counsel; at Pernambuco, reported last mail, has caused . mouses cold-blooded theories of his lordship regarding William Ma th ewson liindalarch. Er .. one of her Melody's two compa ni es of the 99th, whose valour, aided by m an ereg 20.16 a a W. r - thethe stoppage of several native commercial firms ~ tem et 57 W.&W. r - nail • William Edward Forster Esq., and William Fair- miraculous circumstances ," the errors of "WY lr 0.07 origin and necessity of pauperism as • an essen- e b e e 7 n , F ' aq he h H e . . Foster, • • h had drawl large sums from the bank, all repaired wars M e - Skid 12 67 W. 81% , ~ to sr jeety a ners to inquire w 0 the " heads of the army," the Petrie, still blaming Forentouni 29.79 60 16 w.a. . ft 0.37 tial result of our social polity, we are far into the working of the law relating to Letters Patent for but the dealers who had transactions with En land DOS= tan 112 60 . r - indeed from giving any assent, They I nven t ions. E n gl an d the general-in-chief, proceeds to say that if after Lome 115.711 oit W.W . W e - FOREIGN-OFFICE, Auouer 4.-The Queen has and foreign houses had not suffered material losses, that suoceeis a small column and a few light guns YAN""nel ••• "I S a caw . e - are precisely those which the advocates of boon pleased to o f C.pt.i. Charles amen " approve and were enabled to meet their engagements in th e StMagoaurn. 29.111 67 as W. . car 0.27 Sr 925 been sent in pureuit of the flying enemy, " an ensue . Communism have always accused the comps - consul in London for hie Majesty the King td Wartmalwrg. usual manner. Confidence had, in • great measure , had HerOoLtiti titive system of involving. According to Lord The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. Mortimer ,_ immense amount of harm might have been done Pao/IAILE. M. Jackson as consul at Halifax, Nova Scotia, for the been res.J. , ".. to them ; part of their artillery might have been THURSDAY. TIUDAY. °vainness, the beggary and misery of •• United States of America. The sugar crop was nearly finished, purchases to W.N.W., SCOSLABIS. W.6.W. to 14.16. W . , large out-bidden minority of the community is . Foam:4-opiece, Avouer 2 .- Notice is hereby taken, and, possibly, a decisive result produoed." " a iVi ro . aa, to a sate I . orrnoia to freak were exceedingly limited, and white qualities were showery. the price at which society purchases progres- ip aq wen, th;i 7 t the o zpointment of Thomas H. Hawkey . A concluding criticism consists in an expression of W.S.W. Inch t r 4 e1; 4 1.. w0. mmum A. sbaae. asDort agent at Davenport, as wi OU change . Yellow s am th t led the Portuen sive civilization and ever-increasing wealth. =O kl a & at* ce pasa " "' eae l regret that the Mexican reactionist General Mar- "L..„'„ , „M e shower French, and American markets, and wore 100 re. As next above, unser, W. Cul/UK S.W. to N.W., her. His lordship seems to have • pleasure in FOREIGN -oeme, Auouirr 5.-Nonce.-It is re- quez should have been detached with 2,000 men per arrolower ;and Channel band del. ba putting forth unpalatable doctrines of political quested that all. such aVlgicattc.aw for VarPorta as may beP er and four suers on the road to Vera Cruz, whereas W.B.W. to N.N.W.. B.W.ExoLAND. W. to N., fresh to sent to the F -office may, in conformity with tbe first arro lower, ere ameba Then bad been less demand they might have been so useful at O ri zaba. A a s t ii 7,„ n err a t° fresh. moderate, generally one. economy in the most revolting nakedness of c l ew . o g ta,, • .. Lai.. ...pew. 1 Paarortais ba ea- for hides, and prices had declined for dry As next alrve. S.N. IDIOLVID. As next above. speech. But without pausing to discuss the closed in • oover to the "t.hief Clark, Fore' general who, while upholding the honour of the s..to N.W. sod N.. N. comr. Iv atr. to ia.N.w.. * with the word " to .= salted to 170 re. per lb. Freights for sugar handful of men in a fresh to strong, an- strong to moderate. necessity or limit; of ordinary pauperism, we oleo ., tte on the Paimix'n " mes. - to the Channel, for order , cover. era, dOe, per too. French flag at the head of a „..4. position, is hit thus hard by a se " readily concur in the broad distinction drawn by Dowsineo-lintarr, ACHIM 4.-The Queen has Su ballast for Liverpool , 30s. to 325. 6d. cruelly Tro precarious . him between it and the distress now prevalent in helm pleased to appoint Hen 7 John Ball, Z.. to be Judge May, ton. Cotton, 11d. to 16d. per lb. Exchange Per - --e- government journal can, I think, have no i s.NCOIIZ AND PROPERTY TA X..-Prom a perils- Lancashire and Cheshire, and we are very much e Fee f thetce;"erl of Summary to 26 mate . 9oda en , friends in the government. inentary return lamed this morning, it ar o s t rare that is the alaglatrate.fo''r.the co . toe of 4 11 7We London ruled at 251 1 or 11 P er la' days ' Tye Sihck makes a mistaken statement about the year ending sth April, 1861, the amount income charged disposed to agree with him that as it ham been - 130ARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, AUGUST 4.- sight ; on Paris, 372 to 365 per franc. with tax was 85,001,265/. ; the number of persons charged caused by circumstances wholly exceptional, and The Right Hoe. the Lords of the Committee of Privy a tion of the marriage of priests, which, as The dull advice . received at Rio d Janeiro great ' nee was 278,723, and the amount of tax, 3,429,1751. certainly aggravated by the necessity of strict Counci l foi. for Tiede have received, from the Secretary of Statee by it is adopted b y Gar nan• and will go the round ni' s , Foreign Affairs, • copy of • notice issued by the Board the Magdalena prevented any immediate business, hink it expedient THE WORK OF THE SYSSION.-The House of adherence to • rule of international duty of the of Health at Lisbon, dated the 16th of July, declaring all • • • • of a great many newspapers, I t cm... boo voted in Comma ,. of savoy sum of mew nor was it likely that operations in coffee highest nature, it may become a very grave arrivals from Peroambeco suspected of yellow fever , would be t o correct. The Si , as quoted (and oorreutly amounting in the whole to 43,401,6391. ; or, deducting votes resumed before a further decline in price was eats- for Let year'. deficiencies, 42.373,371 k The interest en the question how far the district. which happen quoted) by Galignani, says that blished. The forthcoming crop was expected t o National Debt and the charges placed ea tin Coneolid•tod to be the scene of such peculiar privation ought Sy. PAUL'S SCHOOL.-The High Master, Dr. The enmities spoken of for some time pad Is familiar Food , of coot .. do . o , eq . u . to b e aaaaally „ ta d . exceed the D jo t finished by about 200 ,000 bagi ; "the marriage °I Priaata , " "ma to lea d a° a A ffiERTING or CABM&V. -Yesterday morning, at to be specially taxed for its re li ef. The calamity Kraut..on, has been favoured by receiving • letter from the ,‘.. ,_,_ , '," „ ~ .„,; , , ___ ..._ Valiance Ia ness, its universality, and its indisposition to ask for public aid. As Lord Ovaaerons observed, there is literally nothing of the character of pau perism about the poverty for which this ex ceptional measure attempts to provide. To the cold-blooded theories of his lordship regarding the origin and necessity of pauperism as an essen tial result of our social polity, we are far indeed from giving any assent. They are precisely those which the advocates of Communism have always accused the compe titive system of involving. According to Lord OVIRSTONI4 the beggary and misery of a large out-bidden minority of the community is the price at which society purchases people sive civilization and ever-increasing weal& His lordship seems to have • pleasure in putting forth unpalatable doctrines of political economy in the most revolting nakedness ei speech. But without pausing to discuss the necessity or limits of ordinary pauperism, we readily concur in the broad distinction drawn by him between it and the distress now prevalent is Lancashire and Cheshire, and we are very much disposed to agree with him that as it has bens caused by circumstances wholly exceptional, and certainly aggravated by the necessity of strict adherence to a rule of international duty of the highest nature, it may become a very grave question how far the districts which happen to be the scene of such peculiar privation ought to be specially taxed for its relief. The calamity may fairly be considered a national one in several points of view, and the claim of the sufferers may well bo made to assistance of a national kind. The indisposition of the inhabitants of the dis tressed localities to put it on this footing, and their anxiety to be allowed to mortgage their future rates, rather than assume the garb of pe titioners to the Treasury, does not alter the essen tial features of the case. It is, indeed, very painful to perceive how readily—we had almost said how rashly—the great distinction between the existing distress and the normal state of pau perism has been overlooked by Boards of Guardians and owners of property in Lan cashire. A greater economic mistake cannot, as it seems to us, be made than this of confound ing two things so dissimilar. The result will be either a lamentable failure of relief, or an utter breaking down of the Poor-law. The consequence of the latter alternative will be the demoralization Sr. Perm's SCHOOL.—The High Master, Dr. Kynaston, has been favoured by reoelvieg a letter from the ofilos of the Secretary of State for the Home Department, informing him that her Majesty has been pleased to signify her wish that the indulgence of an additional week of holy days should be granted to the scholars of St. Paul's School on the occasion of the marriage of her Royal Higher, the Princess Alice. But, as the present vacation has been already considerably extended, it is thought better to re name this indulgence for a fitter opportunity, to be here- after considered by the authorities of the school. The scholars will therefore reassemble on the day originally annonoced—vis.,Tuesday, the 9th of September. NATIONAL TEMPERANCE Leroux—Let evening a public meeting in furtherance of temperance prised**, convened by the council of the National Temperance League, was held at Exeter-hall. There was a very large attendance. The chair was occupied by Mr. Samuel Bewley, who in the course of a long address, expressed the pleasure he felt at seeing the triumphant progress of the great cause, to promote which the meeting had Ilene called. Addresses were delivered by the Rev. Theodore Coyle', of Brooklyn, U.S. ; the Rev. Mr. FArdley, aod Messrs. Charl ton and Cotham, of Bristol ; Mr. Vivian of Torquay • Mr. Knox, Edinburgh; Mr. Barlow, Bolton; Maim Torquay and Eairtmi, Loodoo ; and other well-known temperance advocates. Several resolutions were adopted pledging the meeting to increased exertions on behalf of temperance principles, mod a vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the proceedings. The Sacred Harmonic Society give an extra per formance of the Creation this evening. at Exeter-ball, Madame Lemniece-Bberri!gton,ligrior Belletti, and Mr.Sima The sugar crop was nearly finished, purchases were exceedingly limited, and white qualities were without change. Yellows suited the Portuguese, French, and American markets, and wore 100 ra. per arroba lower ; and Channel brand 1 dol. 830 per snobs lower. There bad been less demand for hides, and prices had declined for thy salted to 170 is, per lb. Freights for sugar to the Channel, for orders, 40e. per ton. Sugar ballast for Liverpool, 30e. to 325. 6d. per ton. Cotton, 11d. to 16d. per lb. Exchange on London ruled at 251 to 26 per milreis, 90 days' sight ; on Paris, 372 to 365 per franc. The dull advices received at Rio de Janeiro by the Magdalena prevented any immediate business, nor was it likely that operations in coffee would be resumed before a further decline in price was esta blished. The forthcoming crop was expected to exceed the crop just finished by about 200,000 bags ; the shipments from July 1, 1861, to June 30, 1862, amounted to 1,631,813 bags, being a million less than in the preceding period, 1860.61. Exchange continues 26d. to 25/d. ; on France, 364 to 368 reis, but chiefly at 365 to 367 reis ; on Hamburg, at 690 to 693 reis. BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. MARSEILLES, Amon 6. The Valetta, with the above mails, reached Mar seilles this day, at 10 am. The mails leave for London at IL3O am. A communication from Berlin states that the placing of the pieces of cannon war the palate for announ- cing the delivery of the Primer Royal was owing to a min_ underrtandiog, and that they have aims been moored. The Duke and Duchess d'Aumale have left Brus sels for Bps. The Duke and Duchess de Brabant and the Conot de Flthdre accompanied them to the railway station in court carriages. very peers' mizspprehensioe. The point to be decided was not as to whether an ecclesiastic, remaining an ecclesiastic, could enter into the state of marriage, but whether the priest, after having renounced holy orders, could again be come an ordinary citizen, and enjoy all the rights incidental to such a position, and consequently contract marriage and transmit his property in the usual way to his children. Amore misleading statement of the point of law decided by the tribunal of Perigueux could not be. There is no "general misapprehension" what ever on the subject; it does indeed happen that in the particular case the priest who wishes to be married, M. Bron de Laurieres, has, in spite of the incontrovertible ecclesiastical doctrine that of great classes of the community who have hitherto lived independently, and who until now have been taught to acorn the notion of reliance INCOME AND PROPERTY TAX.—From a parlia-1 =eatery return tanned this morning, it appears that in the year euding sth April, 1861, the amount of income charged with tax was 85,001,2551. ; the number of persona charged was 278,723, and the amount of tax, 3,429,1751. THE WORK OF THE Sinssion.—The House of Commons hea voted in Committee of Supply some of money amounting in the whole to 43,401,6391. ; or, deducting votes for last year's deficiencies, 42,373.3711. The interest on the National Debt and the charges placed on the Consolidated Fu.,_cif coarse, do not require to be aanwklly voted. A MEETING or CABMEN.—Yettertiay morning, at the early hour of 3 o'clock, a meeting of cabmen was held at the White Hart Tavern, Liquorpood.street, to commence an agitetion for a revision of the Hackney Carriage Act. Mr. Cook, who presided, adverted to the difficulties in which cabmen were placed by the present state of the law. A meeting bad been held at which the Fad of Shaftesbury was present, and the wide lord, having heard au account el their grievances, had promised to represent their case in par liament. They wonted among other things, a proper under staoding about privat e flys plying for hire at railway sta tions, for at preseat a fiy could refuse to take a fare, but a cabman was compelled to do so. Some better plan ought also to be adopted for selecting drivers, and nose should be allowed to drive unless qualified to do so properly. Then' was no occasion, be contended, for cabana to wear a badge, which could always be produced when required. There should also be a shilling for the first hiring. After many grievances had been pointed out by various speakers, and the advisability of placing the radius at St. Paul's or I Temple tar, instead of at Chariog.cross, strongly urged, Mr. Cullen moved, and Mr. Peacock seconded, the following resolution, which was tioanimously adopted :—" That this meeting, being comicial" of the oppression exercised on the proprietors and drivers under the presets; Hackney Carriage Act, hereby appoints delegates to act in concert witti rr & brethren of South London and other parts of the metropolis, to bring about a thorough revision of the said sat, and to repudiate the libels which have bee, cast spas them." Li was theu arranged that a general meeting of the whole body should he held at Exeter Hall oo an early day, at wow,: on which occasion it was stated so ebbs would ma after midday. holy orders are indelible, professed to throw them off. Moreover it is not doubtful that, in the pre sent state of the catholic church, any priest marry ing would be suspended by his bishop ; and that although then is a strong party in the catholic church which repudiates as a pernicious ex crescence upon the religion of Christ the com paratively modern doctrine that priests may not marry. But the grand judgment of the Perigueux court steers clear of all these considers- The formation of a squadron of reserve, having its head-quarters at Brest, is being active! , organised. Count de Charoeloup•Laubat, linieter of Mario., during his late visit to Brest, was etriaek, it is said, with the utility of fairies a sgaadroo epsilon, devebed to the Atlantic. Beeves bins the prioeip:rvOoilisie. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. Perhaps the most interesting facts connected with the great Exhibiton are now in daily course of ac complishment —we mean the successive influxes of visitors from the country, who, thanks to the rail. ways, are able to enter the metropolis in whole armies, see the greatest and must instructive sight in the world during the day, and return to their homes a hundred miles away at night or the ' next morning. Yesterday the Great Western again I sent up its 4,000 or 5,000, and the Midland between 1,000 and 2,000, but it is to be noted with regret that as yet we have had no happy party of excur lsionists from the cotton districts. Surely something might be done by the northern millionaires to enable at least some of the factory operatives to see the world's show. The highest temperature during the day, as i registered by Messrs. Negretti and Zambra's patent thermometers, was :—ln the nave, 70.1 deg. ; in the galleries, 71.4 deg. Ihe reading was taken at 2.30 p.m. "Tie/mu tickets .... . 4,072 Ten Mining season Tuesday, August 5 Payment,andday tickets 51,744 Total Tuesday, Auguste.. .:~,~ j t P a y ment icketa P Told OS,OOIi MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. That charming artist Mdlle. Adelina Patti has added to the kit of her imeeemea by her pmformanee, for the tint time last night, of Dinorah, in Ifeyerbeeea opeea of that name. Since her first appearanoe here last seam Male. Patti has proceeded from one success to another ; each new eary oonfirmitig the hold which she has taken of the London public, and justifying the eulogiums with which she wee originally greeted. As Amine in La 3011 nbula, Ruins ii. If Barbit , re, Zerlina in Don Gioecani, besides her various other imper sonations, her youthful gnus, genial simplicity, and vocal freshness ware felt to be peculiarly charming and attractive. Much interest, therefore, was attached to bee appearance is the part of Dinorah, which preents (musieally) some strong points of contrast to most of those which she bad previously swayed. Although possessing much of the florid vocalisation de• rived from his saber Rossini= predilection, Meyerbeer's matured style does not permit those departures from the text which, in the modern Italian school, are not only per missible, but occasionally even regulate It is seldom that Meyerbeer's music admits of an inter polated cadenza, or of the spontaneous roulades sad fiori gun on which so many gegen chiefly depend for their effects. Although Meyerbeer's music is not so severe a test for the dramatic singer as that of Mozart or Beethoven, it is, how• ever, a much higher ordeal than most of the mode of the modern Italian school ; and the singer who succeeds in it most take high rank es a dramatic vocalist. Mdlle. Patti's success last night in Dinorah wu sa me plate as it was deserved. Her reception by a crowded and brilliant audience wet enthusiastic throughout. It is impossible to imagine a more charming represesta- Vve of the Breton peasant girl ; nor indeed has the part of Dinorah ever been more perfectly rendered, either in a dramatic or a musical point of view. Mdlle. Patti's per formance was a triumph of histrionic and vocal excellence. Her singing was throughout characterised not only by bril liant execution and perfect intonation, but also by that sympathetic feeling which mere mechanical excellence does not always include. The shadow song was exquisitely sung and acted, and the last movement repeated in answer to • general enema In the bell trio alvo, and the highly dramatic trio which closes the wood act, lifdlle. Patti displayed all the qualities of • consummate dramatic singer. I The other characters in the opera were cast as before; M. Faure being the Hoel, Signor Gardoni the Corentino liesdanteeDidiia and /Ludendorff the goatherds, end Signor; Tagliaffoo and Norf./ herald/ filling the small parts of a hunter and a reaper. _ . DineraA, as them given, must rank as one of the most perfect performances in the repertoire of the Royal Italian Opera. ODD FELLOWS' PETE AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE. Yesterday the Palace and its grounds were crowded with as extraordinary number of rialto's, the occasion being the annual fete of the Manchester Unit► of Odd Fellows. This society bad its origin in a convivial club, but in the year 1812 it was changed into a provident society ; and it now cesstitutes the vastest organisation nf tits kind in the world. On the Ist of January last there were no fewer than 3:15,145 members, and the paid•up capital of the Unity was more than 2,000,0004 sterling. It bas branch societies or lodges in almost every part of the world, end the metropolitan districts alone number 18,067 members, with a capital of 153,0004 to meet claims is names, in distress, at the decease of members, and for the relief of widows and orphans. Besides the ordinary funds of the society there &mothers of a purely benevolent abander iatended to grant relief in misfortunes which are not capable of being assured against. The demonstration yesterday is expected to yield a net profit of about 5001., which will be distributed amongst those funds. At an early hour there was an enormous crush at London Bridge station. Indeed the aceommodation at the disposal of the railway company proved quite insufficient. The result was that many bonding:is of persons who wished to attend the fete ware unable to do so, but the cumber of visitors (needy 46,000) who did succeed in reaching Sydenham exceeded by many thousands the return for last year. At one o'clock the brethren formed ► low and brilliant promotion, glittering with the decorationsof the order, and they made the grand tour of the grounds attended by the band of the London Irish Volunteers, that of the Odd Fellows' division of the London Artillery Brigade, and three others. The pro:oM= terminated by the performance of the National Anthem on the grand esplanade io front of the Palace. During the rest of the day ample amusements were provided for the visitors. M. Moulin repeated once more his wonderful, and to the spectators, rather uncomfortable exhibition cm the high rope. There were boat races and musical perfor mances, the great fountains played, there were rural games, and there was dancing on the lawn. The weather was splendid, and this, the jubilee fete, was in every sense of the term a perfect success. We have been requested to state that the Manchester Usityiy its constitution gear , ranteet with all its resources the benefits promised to every member by his lodge. The calamity which has befallen Lancashire will of course prose a severe trial to the ammo dation ; but it is right the public should know that it is rendering, and will continue to render, the distressed opera• time most valuable and efficient aid. Dinalf-LAlre THEATRE—A novel addition, fur this time of the year has been made to the attractions of this theatre. The " Beni.Zong-Zoug" troop of Arabs, about 30 in number, exhibit some very clever feats of acrobatins an d agility, but their performacoe, we think, savours too mach of the pantomime mason to suit the taste of those who visit Old Drury for the legitimate drama. The Colleen Bans still onstinses to draw good houses. INTERNATIONAL WLIAMMI TO FOREIGN WORM NM —A tea and public meeting was held bet • at the Freemasoo'sball. Lincoln's.ino•lields, inau garmed hi a committee of English workmen, for the purpose of the delegates who have been chosen to riper we corm workshops on their visit to the International E▪ xhibition. About 70 of the foreign delegates accepted the invitation of their English brethren. A very excellent sad substantial tea was provided, which having been partaken of by about 500 working men and their wives, the party ad jaunted to the large hall, where a public meeting was beld, presided over by Mr. Nicbolay. EAST LONDON PARLIAMENTARY REFORM RSIIO - executive committee of this associatioa met on Moodily at Bromley-by-Bow, Mr. Joseph A. Monter in the chair. After the ordinary business bad been tanected the following resolutloa was proposed by Mr. Geo. Herbert Thompson, seconded by Mr. J. B. Day, and carried unani mously : " That this committee hereby it:preens its utmost Indigestion that the clime of • parliamentary 'swim of almost unexampled Inactivity, has been signalised by the psemge of one of the most oGooxione and unjust measures ever enacted by any of the reformed parliaments ; and that while this committee regards the passage of the Night Poaching Prevention Bill as a dims*, to modern 1 . 7 Z Lion, and as a pitiful saandes of the liberty of the mu to the already too well protected interest, of the amity. it cannot fail to regard that amt as suicidal to the nointemanos of those oppressive Game Laws to whisk one peameds and country temente have so loag been tpannimily estikeeted." ism