The Express. — London, England, 1865-08-08 00:00:00

OPERA and BACK GLASSES , b y NEGRETTI and TAIIBBA, tie and ak. to Nether ease. with rock errital imam or us analanua. I irtinsts sad °Pwar ds • T° b. bad any at their roar attabibbnieta t. .ifattoa-gsrdaa ; 60, Oorohill Aagsabstratt : tad 114 neoc,..t. JOHN BROODEN'S PARIS FIRST CLASS sad SONION 111101,111-16. 061 1.,*, Brit ridtretrimo6 C0ve5666 , 411!. Lake" 11xla wat6666.66 le aimed at 6, 601,0111stasiassile' d p ek. L °14116 have a GENTLEMAN'S SUPPE& ad )111781C ROOK —" 116AN6," after Alfred C0n0m,66. M.LHZ A C, or ALPIIABSTICAL RAILWAY otrIDZ, showing at a glance how and when to go from London to the different stations in Great Britain, and retars, t oge ther with the farm , distances. popu l ations. and the dato fares hem the different 'teethes ; mime nap of the Railways in O Britain, Mthibitions, Theatres. and Places of Amusement. Hotel Guide end Tourist Arcsallecnsulu for *Re demon. Price 6d., poet tree ad. Laid** : W. Tweed* SPT, Wend. I :3Z " another." It is in vain to treat h for liturgical changes as questions " rm • i ' they are part of • struggle., oP posit, and irreconcileatde c hurch built ou wholly different doctrinal foundations. gelienitis of compreheuelea eau only proceed upon the suppoe*on that the differences between the two parties are of small account. But although each side cheerfully takes this view of the distinc tive peculiarities of the other, and thinks they ought to be surrendered, it denies it with respect to its own. A claim to liberality is even pet up on the ground of the readiness of on e party to sacrifioe the other's convictions. No doubt it is in the highest degree illiberal to establish arbitrary standards of conformity, as Suzzoos did, for the purpose of excluding particular classes of men. But the first duty which men owe in ecclesiastical matters is to truth, and neither individuals nor churches should be stigmatized as illiberal on accoUnt of convictions held with conscience, and professed with charity. The present time, as Mr. CiLanirrons truly re marks, is not favourable to the discussion of changes turning upon differences which may divide men holding the cardinal doctrines of Christianity. Ernest and devout Churchmen are alarmed. They see unbelief emboldened by certain occur rences that have troubled their communion. On all sides they hear unaccustomed language, and they are unable to perceive clearly the consequences of much that is asked for, which, for its own value, they would be ready to concede. Mr. GLADSTONE observes on this point :—" Many a Churchman " would deal liberally in questions of admission to " equality of all civil, social, or educational privi " leges, who not only would resist attempts to " alter the Church itself, with a view to oompre " hension, but would, from fear of this latter "object, become jealous of all concessions apper " taming to the former." This is, no doubt, a true representation of the facts. It would be easy to show that the fears to which Mr. GLAD STONE refers are unfounded. It is, for instance, notorious that Dissenters are not exerting them selves to change the distinctive character of the Church. The only serious attempts to break down its spiritual authority and deprave its doctrinalstan dards that have been made in our own day have been made by Churchmen. There would be nothing gained by uniting men of adverse aims and oppo site beliefs. Every religious body must act on its own principles, and do good in its own way. "If " the good be real," observes Mr. GLADSTONE," it " will always tend in the end to beget mo re g ood." Unless we greatly mistake the signs of the times, we are entering upon an era when the various Christian bodies of this country will need all the support which they can give to one another with out sacrificing principle, and then it will become matter of regret if it should be found that the feelings naturally born of invidious distinctions in respect of civil, social, or educational privilege have been allowed to hinder a mutual appreciation of the Rood that exists in each body, and delay the time when existing grounds of difference might be examined in a spirit of charity, with a fairer prospect of their removal. At a Cabinet Council yesterday, the meeting of the new parliament was postponed till Wednesday, the Ist of November, and that of the new con vocation till the day following. got (nun. OSBORNE, AUGUST 7. The Queen held a Council to-day, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, Viaeonst Sydney, and the Right Hon. T. M. Gibson. Eul Granville had an audience of the QUtOth Mr. Helps was elesk of the ConociL At the Council held by the Queen yesterday at Osborne, the meeting of the new parliament (the writs for the elec tion of which were returnable on Tuesday, the 15th inst.), was prorogued to Wednesday, the lst of November next. The meeting of the Houses of Coevoca►ioe was at the same Caused prorogued to Thursday, the 2nd of November nest. A deputatioo, consisting of Mr. Howes, M.P., Mr. C. S. Read. MP., Mr. Robert Leaman, Mr. Stephen Leeds, and Mr. Willieu. Smith, from a meeting held in Norwich on Siturdey last, for the purpose of applying for en Order in Council relating to the tittle plague, which boa lately broken out in the metropolis and other part of the country, transacted business with Mr. Waddington, at the Home. office, yesterday. Despatches were remised yesterday ►t the Colonial•offio from the Governors of Malta and Latium. EMBARKATION OF HER MAJESTY FOR GERMANY. The royal steam-yacht Victoria and Albert arrived in the river yesterday evening, to be moored at Greinhithe for the reception of her Majesty and several members of the royal family, who will remain en board the vowel till to-night. The most complete preparations are being tarried out at the Royal Arsenal under the direction of Ciptain Gordon, principal storekeeper, for the embarkation of her Majesty on board the Alberta strsam.yacht, Staff Commander Welch, which is now moored in a cooverdent position alongside the T pier. A short railway branch, constructed about seven years rime from the Plumotend station of the North Keot line to the storekeeper's department of the arsenal, will on this occa sion, for the filet time, be made available for the intuit of the royal train, which, by means of opening huge folding gates in the well which encircles the establishment, will be enabled to pan direct to the storekeeper's departmentmd within a few yards of the pier entrance. The space from tl.e end of the railway to the pier has been so fitted up that her Majesty and suite will, on alighting from the carriages, walk direct to the pier head wider an arching, the Boor being laid with baize, lit. The pier itself has been decorated in the usual manner ; and although the embarka tion will be private, so far as the admiesion of the general public is concerned, a select number will be admitted by ticket' inured by the War Department end the hauls of departments at the Royal Arsenal, who will be accommo dated within hairier' which have been erected on each aide of the pier, down the centre of which the royal party will pars. The police regulations were issued yesterday, and persona provided with War-office or pier ticket" must arrive at the Royal Arsenal at half-poet 4 o'clock this afternoon, when the establishment will be o'osed. The embarkation is expected to take place at 6 o'clock, and the state of the tide will enable her Majesty and unite to walk from the pier on board the Alberta, which will then steam to Greenbithe, when the royal party will re embark on board the Victoria and Albert steam-yacht. Sourn trrON,AUGUSTB.—The royal yacht Vivid, Captain Sullivan, from Osborne, with Prince Leopold on board, arrived hers this morning. The prince and suite left by the 11.:10 a.m. train for London. The Prince sad Princess of Wales are expected here th;s aftereoon from Ovborue, en route for London.—Reuter's Telegram- Sournamerow, AUGUST B.—The imperial yacht Jerome Napoleon arrived in the docile this morning front Holyhead, to meet the Prince, who is expected to embark from here to-morrow.—Rester's Telegram. His Imperial Highness Prince Napoleon, at tended by Colonel Fari-Fisani and suite, arrived at the Clarendon Hotel oa Suuday evening from leaked. The Prince and Princesa Gagardni and suite have arrived at Maori/y . .5 Hotel from Sr. Petersburg. His Excellency Baron de Haben has lett Msarigy's Hotel for Hamburg. Senor Comyn, who has so ably represented the Queen of Spain at the Court of St. James's. is about to leave lonian in a few dies. assume with Kann* Comm. to the post of Spanish Minister at Lisboa. His Ex cellency will be replaced by the Marquis de Molina. 1 11e erprefni. TO 0011113/ONDANTS. advertisements Wooded for " Swan " Lando° Viols. ,1).2:11,:tb,41.711t0rte OS" Solaverbmitreet. by Tire HAYbILILLET. THIS imam, THE LADY OF LYON& Ileum Fliahunee, Nelson, Neville, Sinclair, and Welter Monenoinery Miss Heat& —And 111oN. The Hon. Lewis Wingd•W. Mr. Robins and nognes , Maass Maitland. Howard, Cavendish, and Pelham PZINGIONN. reas NVINIDM NE ANYSTILINGS AND TIDDLIkSTRINGIL —ARRAH NA POGUE. Maws. D. Bouelcal 4 4 , 2 ,6 Droa : B. Yeadeshoe. D. Maher, D. goacicsaft sad Wm M. 011ver.—And AraPLS APOLOGY. BRITANNIA. Tins EV1211140, THE CONFEDERATE'S DAIJOffTER : OR, THE TYRANT OF NEW ORLEANS..—MdIIe. C. Stephan— WHERE SHALL I DINE? Kr. J. Rion°lda—And THIRD CLASS AND FIRST CLASS. Ilearro. Cranford and Drummond. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-REIM& TRW DAT Morning, SR Ms Allarnoon, 9h. 65m. To-mozaow Morning. Ms. leni Alternaos. Sb. Mni. LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8. A CORRESPONDENCE which we published yester day exhibitstheCHANCELLortof the EXCHEQUER in a situation and character which may have surprised some of our readers. It appears that last winter Mr. Giros-rose met a number of the principal Nonconformist ministers of London by appoint ment, for an exchange of opinions on certain matters relating to Church politics. One of the gentlemen present has described the meeting, per haps too formally, as a "conference on certain " ecclesiastical questions." Mr. GLADSTONE him self refers to it as if the discovery of some "ground "of cooperation" had been its object. It is probable that the various parties came together with different views and expectations. It is not extraordinary that a statesman in Mr. GLADSTONE ' S position should be desirous of ascertaining what are the ideas which govern the public action of the unendowed religious bodies, and especially what are their feelings and wishes with regard to the Established Church. This is a curiosity which he could not but feel, whether he were a sincere and attached son of the Church of England, or merely one of its external supporters. On the other hand, it may be sup posed to be a matter of some consequence to Non conformists to learn how a statesman who has studied the relations of Church and State so thoroughly as Mr. GLADSTONE regards the efforts they are making to realise the prin ciples of religious equality in legislation. The Rev. 'HENRY CHRISTOPHERSON, to whom our readers are indebted for the publication of Mr. GLADSTONE ' S views, has naturally in his own letter given prominence to that one of the sub jects of discussion at the interview refuted to In which he felt the strongest personal interest ; but we shall not do wrong in conjecturing that the scope of that interview went much beyond the question of Liturgical Reform. We are indeed entitled to infer this from the terms of Mr. GLADSTONE ' S letter. At the same time we are glad to learn what Mr. GLAD STONE thinks on the more restricted subject. Mr. CHRISTOPHERSON has been anxious to make Mr. GLADSTONE understand, that the reasons for non conformity are various, and capable of existing apart, and that while a very large majority of Dis senters object on principle to all establishments of religion, there are others who are only withheld from conformity by difficulties to be found in the Prayer Book. If certain limited alterations could be made in the Ministration of Baptism of Infants, and in the Order of Visitation of the Sick ; if the Burial Service could be altered so as to exalt fewer to heaven, and the Athanaaian Creed so as not to consign so many to perdition, multitudes of men would enter the Anglican communion who are now compelled to remain outside its pale. We can well believe it. It seems that Mr. ISAAC TAYLOR—not the ISAAC TAYLOR, we suspect—has said that " half " a dip of ink would reconcile hundreds of Non " conformists to the Established Church." Perhaps so. and in like manner a whole dip might 'office to amend the Reform Bill, and admit the whole army of universal suffrage to the poll-booth. But what is that to Mr. Lows I The ink is not the difficulty. It is conceivable that, for the sake of unity and peace, the rubric prescribing the periodical reading of the Athanasian Creed might be repealed, and the use of the Burial Service left to the discretion of the minister ; but Mr. CHRISTOPHERSON must know that the parts of the Burial Service and the Order for the Visitation of the Sick, to which he and his co-religionists object, are not casual ex pressions, but that they represent profound exclu sive theories of the nature and attributes of the Church, which are held for life and death by thousands of intelligent and conscientious Churchmen. Had those passages not been inserted in the Prayer Book the doctrines which they ex press might have been taught and held as the tenets of a school of Churchmen, the Church itself being silent as to the claims made on its behalf ; but to strike those passages out now would be to deliberately deny those doctrines. It is easy enough for anyone who does not admit the theory of the services just mentioned, with all its vast consequences, to ask that its signs may be ex punged, without considering what would be the effect of compliance with that request. Mr. GLADSTONE observes in his letter to Mr. CHRISTOPHERSON, that a plan of comprehension, if adopted, "would eject "many more than it would admit." We think there can be no doubt of it. Of course it may be argued that there are reasons independent of consequences for making changes in the Prayer Book. It may be contended that the High Church theory being erroneous, the State ought to insist upon obliterating all traces of it from the Prayer Book, and correct the service according to the notiqns of tho strongest party in the country. Such a proposal might have the support of those Dissenters referred to by Mr. Casisrornsasow, who "prefer some recognition of religion by the " State ; " that is, that the State should stamp some peculiar type of religion with its approval to the disadvantage of all others, although we trust that the majority of Dissenters better understand the true principles of religious liberty. But if the question concerns the balance of gain and loss to the Church of England, considered as a specific religious society, we think Mr. Gtararrows's answer is the right one. "What are defects in " the eyes of one are virtues in the eyes of MSS, i) LLTJ - • '`SHE IN TE] PkII TI TL&N' C FGEACE ; W 4 4 . 1%,..1 CABLta The following telegram has been received by Renter's Telegram Company (Limited), from It. A. Mara, Encl., managing director of the Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company (Limited): " VAbENTIA. AUGUST 7. " May's teats to-day make the distance of the fault 1,175 miles, taking the temperature of the water at 31. 1 think the last distance telegraphed is right." AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH AMERICAN. (Vie Grasnosstk.) NEW YORE, JULY 28, Armin:as. The Shenandoah destroyed a large numbey of whalers in the North Pacific last month. She con tinues her depredations. A doubtful report has been received, rid Cairo, that orders had been issued at Matamoros to pre pare accoutrements for 35,000 imperial troops, the reason assigned being the concentration of a similar number of Federal troops at Brownsville and ad jacent points. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. A dividend of 4 per cent. has been declared upon the common stock of the Erie Railroad, and of 3} per cent, on the preference stock. Gold 1451 ; Exchange on London, 157 ; on Paris, 3.60. Stocks steady ; New York Centrals, 95i ; Illinois, 127 ; Erie, 931; 5-20 Bonds, 1051. NEW YORK, Jou 29, Emma. Governor Brownlow has requested General Thomas to send troops into the counties of Tennes see to preserve order during the elections. The Raleigh Standard asserts that the rebel element is gaining strength in North Carolina. The rebel papers openly denounce the government for promulgating treason. It is reported that Kirby Smith has escaped to Mexico, and has surrendered to the Governor of Satillo, and by him been paroled. The hostile feeling between the French and the Federal troops along the Mexican frontier is re ported to be increasing. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE KEW YORK, JULY 27, Evesnic. Money tighter. Gold advanced yesterday to 146 ; since declining, and closing to-day at 1431. Ex change on London, 155,E ; on Peril% 3.62. Stocks steady. New York Central, 94i ; Illinois, 127 ; Erie, 94k ; 5-20 Bonds, 106. Cotton slightly firmer ; middling uplands, 48. Flour steady. Wheat dull. Corn dull. Provisions advancing. Coffee dull. Sugar steady. Molasses very firm. Petroleum quiet ; crude, 33 ; refined, 53. The 7-30 Loan has been all subscribed. A dividend of 4 per cont. has been declared upon Erie common stock. The City of New York has been intercepted off Cape Raoe, and her news was received here this afternoon. THE FRENCH SQUADRON. PARIS, Auautir 8. The French iron-clad squadron left Toulon resterday evening for Brest. DAY ROME. ROME, AroosT 7. Three workshops for the manufacture of counter feit Spanish money have been discovered in this city, and 17 persons have been arrested• SPAIN. MADRID, AUGUST 8. The Marquis di Centnrioi, First Secretary of the Italian Embassy, has arrived here. He is the bearer of despatches for the Italian Ambassador at the court of Madrid. The illness of the King has assumed a more serious aspect. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. pesos outs owl coaaesrollMlllT.) PARIS, MONDAY Da:ONG. The result of the Empress's famous visit to the juvenile prisoners in La. Roquette is an elaborate report from the commission of inquiry appointed at her instigation, which condemns the cellular system practised in that prison for the last fifteen years as both inept and inexpedient. This com mission consisted of MM. Vuitry, minister pre siding over the Council of State ; Mgr. Darboy, Archbishop of Paris ; Baron Hausamann, Prefect of the Seine ; Mathieu, deputy to the Corps Legis latif ; Emile 011ivier, deputy ; Cornudet, councillor of state ; Boitelle, Prefect of Police ; Beranger, Honorary President of the Court of Caseation ; Aylies, Judge of the Court of Caseation ;De Mamas, - Procureur-Gcueral of the imperial Court of Paris ; Dr. Bayer, member of the Institute, and De Bos- The Duko of Leinster left his residence, on Cart radon, secretary-general of the Minister of the In ton-bouse-termee, yesterday, for Carton Howie, Idaynooth, tenor. The report of the commission, which occu- ind .. d. pied ten columns of the Moniteur, was drawn up by M. Mathieu, who had the honour of rea din g it The Duchess (Emily) of Be aufort and Lord and Lady Londesboroash ere expected to leave Cowes, Isle of to the Empress at Fontainebleau ou Thursday last. Wight. in a few days for town, on their way to Grimston when she was pleased to approve of it as president Park. Yorkshire. of the commission. The report begins with the The Duchess (Eleanor) of Northumberland is startling averment that, according to the " unaui. expected to leave town to-day for Stanwick Park, York mous" opinion of the commission, the cellular sba T re l;e Duchess of Roabueghe has arrived at the imprisonment at Ls Roquette, as carried on since cbre Hotel from &xi:mouth Park. 1850, is manifestly illegal and altogether ioconsis- The Marquis de Caumout La Force has arrived tent with the provisions of the law passed at the Clareedon Hotel from Paris in that year. What a marvellous thing it The Earl and Countess of Westmoreland left is that this flagrant illegality should never town yesterday, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of have occurred to any of the statesmen who have bad Manchester, at Kimbolton that the ear of power during all these years, and that it We understand that a marriage is arranged should only have been brought to light by • chance shortly to take place betwern the Eail of Listowel end Miss Erneetie visit of the highest la d y in the land for benevolentaught*, of Lord and purposes ! The Empress is well entitled to the l''''dieE.l") n Mary Bruce, younge st d learn Ernest Brac e that the report of Viscountess Castle laudations which will be showered upon her for reseed were illness at Killarney House is true, and that taking the initiative in this instance, but who does up to the present moment there has been but little amend not see what a damaging ricochet there is for govern- meat. ment in this story I The Empress cannot be every- Lady Hermione Graham will leave the Admi where ; and it is certainly sot her place to read and ratty, Whitehall, to day, oo her return to N interpret penal statutes and stimulate the igno- 1 near Carlisle. ranee, indolence, or cowardice of the law advisers Lady worth has left town on a visit to the of the crown. It is impossible to avoid the conclu- 14rd'Lieeteeant of Ireland and Lady Wodeboase, at the Viceregal Lodge, Dubli n . sion that illegality must reign rampant in many The Rig ht Hon. T. Sotheron-Estcourt and Mrs. other departments of the state when su c h a glaring I soln Ps . . tesert have arrived at Farranee's Hotel from specimen as this has been discovered by the merest ! Eatcourt, sear Tetbury. accident. The report, after stating that " neyond Lieutenant-Colonel Herbert, Mirza Synd HUMID all doubt " the system hitherto pursued is "con- Ali, Mirra Synd Hoosein AU, Mina Byud &thorned Ili, trary to law," proceeds to inquire whether, never- and suite have arrived at the Soortouth Heasington Hotel, theless, that system is not a good one , and whethe r i Qrnedsiste-terraos . South n. the law ought not to be amended so as to allow of 1 THE CATTLE DISEASE IN Essax-TWe regret to its continnsacel This question - it resolves in the , leers that the m e L ttle or Chelmsford, ortetkaain e Its e one ap i Pee rniaroe negative. The report gives a history of the cellular 'st boat, an het is therefore of the utmost import oLathe district ) should, stock, system as imported from America, and quotes I 11 1° an t r a t in farme - n their largely from the dissertations upon it by MM. more peril:okay w e to say fresh purchased. In de Tocqueville, Gustave de Beaumont, and Gabriel ta r s? two , placed were * pun ° hued it Cl w r i e i l i m ch sfom h a l et, Delessert. It then, opposing the system - moo far , , w ith the o thers. They proved to be infected, and the me at least, as it applies to juvenile delinquents— I sequence was that two other calves, i rd several cows have takes for its text the following passage from the de- sinCe led of the d shot e ld be tt e me it in the ttl, w t e r n e bates of the penitentiary congress held at Brussels 1 r• f r:publie toseting of tbe farmers is to be eenvosed for in 1847 :—" This system is in no respect adapted to, Friday next, to isoesider end adopt some general measures for their owe protection.—Emez Hasid. those whose intelli g ew " and P h Y ldeld stren g th are THE WINCLEYLN METHODISTIL—The usual tabular not fully developed. The child has to serve an statement, showing the position of the Wedge& Methodist apprenticeship to life, and if you shut him up in a bar. was reartrtard&Latbstirdannzwl.emdareamalt Dell it it is impossible for him to learn to move to 1: ti n , 19 091 nee on soo r n ti on. gr on ° 7 I s r e. 4: o :; I exercise his mind and body to good purpose—in 2,132 at the minim snakes. MO, AUGUST 8, gIL it is inipossible. for him to Live." The holds up the ce ted penitentiary col? ttray!ft the benevolent and Dem ,as the most perfect m el known of such an agricultural asylum for juvenile prieenereanzweirmithin the purview. of the law el 1860, which enacted that they should ready. a "moral and professional" education under the guardianship of the state. It had been entirely forgotten at La Roquette that the greater part of the infant prisoners there Meal not "guilty," but " innocent " in the eye of the law. When the court found that a person under 16 years of age bad committed an unlawful act " without discernment," it pronounced a verdict of " acquittal" on that ground. No doubt in prac tice the courts were very indulgent, and often gave the benefit of such a verdict to young delinquents who were in reality very knowing and hardened. But the law was there, and it deemed all such juveniles not oriminals,but misguided unfortunates, whom it was the duty of the state to correct, edu cate, and reform by paternal means, but whom it had no legal power to "punish." The cells of La Roquette might often be used for perverse young criminals not found to have acted without discern ment, and whom the courts were enabled to sen tence to imprisonment not exceeding six mouths by way of punishment. But even these should under no pretext be kept in a a day longer than the stipulated time, and were en titled at the end of their term, which might be shortened by good conduct, to be educated and taught a trade just like prisoners of the new crimi nal category. The report cites a great many inte resting statistics to show that whether as regards I progress in education or the proportion of arrests for second offences (recidives), the advantage was immensely in favour of Mettray as against La Roquette ; and that the agricultural peniten tiaries formed on the Mettray model at Petit Quevilly, Sainte-Ilan, Sainte-Foy, and several others practically proved the greater reforma tory influence of life in common under severe discipline, as compared with the solitary system. After all these excellent reasons for breaking up La Roquette the report states that the committee were equally divided upon the subject and that it was only in consequence of the canting vote of the Empress that the report *as framed in the manner it ie. One half of the committee seem to have got into their heads that there is something in the cellular system peculiarly efficacious in the case of the lawless Paris gamin, and that he, from race and education, is not a tit subject for an agricultural life. There can be no doubt, however, seeing the unanimity of the committee as to the illegality of the present state of things, that the Empress's opinion and wish will prevail, and that the inmates of La Roquette, some of whom, shocking to relate, have been kept day and night in solitary cells for four or five years, will be speedily die" persed and distributed among rural penitentiaries conducted on the Mettray system. The Patrie notices only to deny as altogether absurd a rumour that Austria and Prussia were disposed to submit the Sleswig-Holstein affair to the arbitration of the Emperor Napoleon. It has every reason to believe that the French government will not depart from the policy of absolute non-in tervention in this question which it has pursued from the beginning. The letter from the Queen of Madagascar to the Emperor Napoleon has arrived, and is understood to be unsatisfactory. She does not distinctly promise the indemnity which France claims for the violation of the treaty concluded with the late King Radium. The Bourse was firm during the greater part of the day, but sales predominated during the last few minutes. Rente, after touching 68fr. Vic., for ac count, closed at 67fr. 92itc., with a fall of sc. Fur cash there was a fall of 10c. In Mobilier there was only a fractional change. Mexican fell 6-Bths, in consequence of the telegram showing that the triple movement against Negrete had not been executed as designed. There is a rumour that reinforcements to the extent of no less than 6,000 men are on the point of being sent out to Mexico-3,000 from Algeria, and 3,000 from France. "The Countess de Idontijo," says a Paris letter in the Nuurelliste of Rouen, " who has undergone two operations for her eyes, has now recovered, and is staying with the Empress at Fontainebleau. In a few days the countess will leave for Madrid." The Duchess of Sutherland has arrived at Vichy with her son Lord Loveaon Gower, and her grand son, the Marquis of Lorne. Her ladyship and party occupy one of the Emperor's chalets, and are to stay a month. as! ÜBS OP TOR " 031844" TO BOMBAY THROWS A STORM. Masi th• Bombay Sir* of July 11.) excitemontilffis created in the Fort yea- Memos, when the dagstaff annonssed • steamer from and that steamer the Oriels, which left this os the Nth ultimo with the raga end pemesgseefot Ades, Sue, and Ragland. Of course all sorts of conjectures *ere afloat an to her return, end the wildest gamete in dulged in. appears that immediately after lava( Bombay the Orim experienced heavy weather, and made bat 150 BMW in the first 24 hours. This bad weather inoremed to such aa attest that her daily average became front 70 to 80 miles. On the sth of July, when off Swot; the wind and sea increased fearfully, and from the thickness of the weather it became apparent the veal was running into a cyolooe. After consultation with his officers, Ciptain Carlieg deeded on turning the ship's head is the direction of Bombay. We give the offieial sc. oast of [he distant' below, merely remarldng that the passengers were reduced to two questa of water per don, and that no casualty beyond the Ices of a lifeboat exmarred. The One neither sew the outgoing well on Sunday or say other steamer, sod great anxiety is obeaquenos will no doubt result in England, as there will be no means of telegraphing probably for the nest 10 or 12 days. TM mails and managers proceed on Wednesday evening by the Peninsular cad Oriental steamer Baroda. G. F. Henry, Fag., Superintendent Poniards, and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, Bombay. Dear Sir,—lt is with great regret I have to inform you of the untctunat• circumstances that have compelled me to bring the vessel back to Bombay. From the 30th Jane to the 3rd July we encountered a suocussioo of very heavy weather, with high head ses, ship pitching and labouring heavily, end increasing is violence each day, so that during the above period we had made but 450 miles. On the 3rd of July the ship made a great quantity of water, and from the heavy lurching burst up she bunker bilge boards, the orals falling through into the bilges and choking the pumps ; these were repaired. but the ship continued making a lug* quantity of water. The bunkers again gave way and choked the pumps, when Mr. Henderson, the chief engineer, re goaded that the ship might be kept steady, and might measions she was put head to wind, that repairs be 'Heated to the bilge and the pumps cleared. Oa this occa sion it took the deck and engine room pumps seems hours to redone the water sufficiently to allow us to prooeed on oar warm. Os the morning of the sth instant, lat. 12.52,1 m. 54.58, ' the phi had much increased from the B. W., blowing in furious gusts, a falling barometer and isdicelions of an approaching cyclone, into the centre of which by coatiou ing my course W.N.W. would have led. I therefore deemed it advisable to put her head to the eastward before the skip became unmanageable, as she was making but way, and scarcely steering. At the same time it was with difficulty the pumps could be kept working, and when in full form were harelyable to keep the water wider. Having taken three precautions I held a consultatios with my officers and the naval agent. Captain Lloyd, who unanimously agreed with me that, taking istomosideration I had but four days seal on board, being short of water from injury to the eoutleaser, the ship making so much water and the primps frequently becoming choked, there would be little chance of reaching Aden, and • very great risk of serious mishap to the ship and these on board if we stood on. I may add that there were other nautical men among the passengers, who concurred with me that, in returning to Bombay, I was but consulting the interests of the company and the safety of the paseengere. Permit me to state that the above advice ins sut acted upon until every effort had been made to discover the course of the leak, and every approachable spot in the ship had been carefully examined. The revengers rendered great 1111114ilitel in removing cargo to trim the ship and also at the deck pumps, sad of the officers of the ship I cannot speak too highly, as they were unremitting in their s- 0. am, ha, Oommasdar. -(THIS DAY.) 8. I AY. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Yr. Registesr Winslow, as Cosisilisicistr.) m s CAPTA.OII CIAWPOILD.-APPLICATION PDX lELLLEL The Faslimpt, Robert Isellkie irezakerley Creedal!, e n a captain mad )revel major is the 'Myst Artillery, lets d Dome OsAls. He sem Wiled for Mama from outedly, His dobte ars stated st Hr. Reied=ad. Them was sr oppaidok mil tie reins. via DI Ins PLATT. The of wakdeeeribed as •dodo, s ought ciepea meridiem, of Komgdowireet. He sow his pg. charge from debts of 2,09 X. Mr. Aldridge appeared for the official saps& rod 14 . R. Griffiths for the bankrupt. The bankrupt, is exeinieetioe, elated that be had *pea to pay 1,01101. for his peetios, 100 f. doers, and Md. a yew for four years. He wee told that the praedes bed Omega in 1,4001. a year, sad this woe apparently microbe rated by the books • but at the end of the fast year he found th a t the mews; were very far that of that. Hi. Honour granted tbe ceder. INss eawAusltie. The beakispt was demoribeil es a professor of mask, d Kensingtoe. Debts, 5611.; property held by creditors as security, 2601. The somennem not bevies been filed ia time, 11l an soliooresest wee ordered. ite MMUS SCUM The luskaup . a., clerk boa wieemerchent, sad commercial traveller, ap pl isd for his ceder of discharge. Debts .be. 7001. Yr. Barred opposed for the University Isaanue• Cam. piny, from whom the beekrupt had borrowed 5001. The bankrupt stated that he had 014 hod about 901. al the loon, the red bad been mommed by Yr. Wise, ems of his sureties. His name was merely pot formed an the borrower. There were three raradies—Ms. Wien, hie broeher, the Rev. Mr. Wiwi, ore lzLk and Mr. Freak Timepieces& He lad dashed c a k =froin the Ohm* of Bagdad lessors Society in 1863. on which three half•yeerly payments won ia smear. In his amounts he bad not dated thee mom the sureties to throe loam. His Hamar directed as adderement for ammadmed of the accounts. IX 111 CHARM; AID lOU= CILOOSILS. The bankrupts were described se eastraatan sod brick. alien, of Hammtend. Joint debts, 7361. • DO mall. This was the @Mime for examination and disch arge. Mr. It. Griffiths supported. Mr. Aldridge apprised for the official mime& Thus was no opposition, and the ceders were greeted. Ix If 'AMMON. The bankrupt was deemibed as as aacticsair sod prod. sioo merchant, of Aldpte. Debts 3,2031., of which 2,1741 were stated to be is respect of accommodetion bills for Mr. Kinglend, providon meet, of Wellisgton.cham imi g Lendoe-bridge. who bed stopped Femme. Yr. E. Rood appeared for the bea kro pt, and Yr. Aldridge for the official who... The bankrupt stated that be bad beim Wooed by 14 Ringland to ester into the provision trade, on the mei@ that be should have both wholesale sod retail profits. lie was afterward, lauded to seceept in adman for goods to is aipplled Two creditors opposed, cue on the gamed that the beak. rapt bad vexatiously defended an adios whereby axis coda of 31. 9s. wee incurred. Hie Honour suspended the order for 12 mouths en the mood of the bankrupt haying accepted acommenedelise bills, but gave protection. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) FIRST 00tHIT. (Before Mr. Serjeant Dowling.) ROBUST 07 771. IN A DwaLLTSG-SOCAL George Harrington, 20. was indicted for steal* the rat of 771., the moneys of Joseph Grimed, in bin dulling. house. The prisoeer pleaded guilty. The prisms', with another man who lived In the prom entor's bones, broke iota the room aimpied by the mom eater and stole thei money one of a box. Wiwi takes isle custody the prisoner said be keel' 'nth* about it. A gold watch sod Maio, belougieg to mother mu, eses found upon him, and were orderel by the era, W given up. Mr. Sedeaat Dowling *eked if anything was knees ti the prisoner. A mostable said be had sever bees waylaid. hit who his box wag marched them was (cued a law quokka! forks end spaces, and other Shins essonsl7 fer WAR se an eating-ho which the miaow cad mother me we about to do. They had oolleited, by parlobsing, a Imp quantity of theme articles with whish they inteeilsd to wt up in busloess. The rheum had been a waiter. sad at We different situations bad plundered his masters I. • peel utast. Mr. Berjeant Dowling seatenced the primmer t. M kept in penal servitude far Am yours. SOBSCST MOM Till NOM LONDON 'AMWAY. Arthur, 30, hminsermas, Henry Somthwate, 40. basso man. and John Fireman, 23. labourer, were place) at the her, (edicts& f oor the N Meld ing orth Loudon Railw ay Mir y2O lbs. of brass picks& sal Oompsey es * the property f , masters. Mr. F. H. Lewis appeared for the prisoners. who *AI guilty, and urged in mitigation of pewbbowst that hs prisoners had beau in the ferries of the oempsay let ise years, and the foot of their having hoes is Si..sposfo service wasa guarantee that they had previously Mms a good sharacker. Mr. Berle tat Dowling said, eathem bed been no preview convictioe agaisist the prisoners, the switsow apes Alw. sod mesh of them, was that they be impeisened sal MO to hard labour for six mouth,. T FIE POLICE CO 0 RTS. (THIS DAY.) --••• • - BOW-STREET. COARGE or ATTIMITISO TO ACT FM/ TO A MOM. Edward Breen, • youth of 15, enia paced at the bar be. fore bilr. Flowers, charged wish attemptiag to as• fits le Hi malteee premises. 523, Oxford-street Mr. W. Andrews, the prow:ear, deposed that be eel • tailor, and the prisoper warn • owner la Ms at Ss. • weak sod his board and lediti•g• H i n been shout four =oaths is his 'images. Having • °ponderable quality of cloth, km, be lad Ist* suipseted the prisoner of tillage, l ii awl GM impaism fi ou was coonned by his snag w boy walla silk handkercbaf is his pompon's, belsegieg witness. This was oa timothy. He told the her he ousel go, and ors Monday :auntie's at about 11 idea IMO placed • placard in his wham" iutimating that sera, lad was wanted. Shortly after this them gm a strong smell of smoke all ewe r the Mew. IA on going to the shop he asked pr:soser what was tits ems of it. He said be did sot lam". Wigan the" pressuill dime stairs to the back bitches, and fogad ties the rig premedird f rota &little room under gte shwa • drulge was still kerning pind troy muds charred lie them rid the boy of bowleg purposely wt fire to the ph" mil le dialed It ; bet he afterward' admitted the fast, asfiK he an light to it with some paper. Wawa. gat* Mg upon tho serious nature of the sem% tb•No it his duty to gine the bow Into custody, gthellik he bad previotaly told him gat he ehool4 Aspic him. Such was the position of t he drawn for flames had been fa•aed by • draught the whole hose suet have been maselity buret down. Hr. Flowers—This is a miry serious °harem bat tb• IWO indeleassei M . . --- of certain new imam submitted by the magistrates to . ,_-;_,,.; --- , . .I,. te , go fill al, George Grey,. and the pineal coition prevails that the sea - ma ke' ' r e en v" F‘' .s w. ,., ") "' ' t°°°° will ulUmaralY ba ea"aaaci t. Ca. a " s 4 sirvi. Wiiness-In i to 1 him I should let him go Wen he we' tude for life. ACTION AGAINST • BANN. FOU DISHONOURING • L i i ii alea t h b l a t a l . "'"r di ' ad " th " I 58s " will calor, mid be wsot doemotei rs sod I tb• the BILL.-At a Sheriff's Omit, held yesterday at Leeds, Kr. F. J. 'ovate, • flax and oil mercant, recovered 1,0(101, as Faroe -constable 42 F who wa s .41A ill = damages from the Bank of Leeds (Limited), for their eagli- charred and bent for stout thr ee fres, as gene is not h s vieg retired a bill of emiteage for 3241. The esseribrd= Asdnes. The boy admitted tint he did AM be bank was oersted in Fehr's**, last, sod a few days attic - upon his master for banst gives bins maim is leaw-7.„_ 11 1 wards Mr. Ingram Mentioned his amonat to it. Be in- N ew t that t h e prisoner h e t b e . is the seast•at Miel: e s strutted the manager to retire a bill for 3241., but owing, it reading suc h r , e be eet j eee ee .. m er e / Meg," ths " we! was said. to the confusion and incompletion*. of arrange- B e y, of L0.d......1 o sb;.. a s pa p publications. sr= me ets, the Logsdon backers were not advised that Mims ewe . of which be k ee l I s th e hey's pememeselet tr.- - were amen to roost the bill, and it was casesq_seed) dim- dea d ). = bonlutertf. This had of course i njuriously affected M i e. , Tb . prin.. , a. inn g aanif in hid septbiag a t e s Lignin's credit. and he told the jury that he halibut . the & err , n ow, w i t h ou t sa y site ti 1,0(101. from inability to make his usual oil mamma, sad . o wh hh,... bl.eonnticibypabeitedngae:rairtltioedthlaotmetes4.-7Leamirkw"JltrZirgw.ide & e li te % e Fl i w Z -l ee r : a e h rema t h e ad teee k . ira for a ilaall. la .8111 Pout:trios or Rrrans.—An inquiry is about to WORSBI P-STREBT. be male by a royal oositnissies into the pollution of riven, sad the best means to provost this increasing sviL We ~,.,____, e ___ . ..,„, 1 " 1 _ ,7,_,.... €1 • !T ele . is j,,, wi 1e.421. have in freqbee*ly billed attention to the results of a prat- I e__-•ll7__`,7_7__•;,7"::•;;_. ," ~,,„1 , tie now unfortunately too commas, that IS is uossossisary W•n_„'„1'25;"_;7_,"""":„..72r,:rr„;17-0:;;„. a he ow for us to enumerate tits= hers. The communion consists 1 ••=7*.fft7;f17•12,_717 hi ai r - W ei me * bee_ of Mr. Robert Rawlioson , whops abilities sad aoquaismoos .._ _•"'F'•_•W e 'lL id. "" wh r; t 7 w , m ''' '''' sti „.....a with Minas al with them subjects qualify him above other...gibes , . for wl• ' a r m° V.. il 11 ' the task to which he has beets appointed, Mr. T._ H. Her- bw•dmew% said theism the previous rivesong. thabawei s Aeon and Mr. J. T. Way. The inatmetions issued to these tiagin the tapresen of the Ship public-hoe" • gsailesses are band upon the installable fact there is a L l a el ds w i . wi l ), " s tb hi oune ro. Th is is tbe...sv ya ... i f°r . 14 " 4 „.„.w. 1. .1 - 114.1 p u is test widespread and serious pollution of rivers from tows sewage •• and other relent, sod that swage can be profitably utilised. stru ck ~ _e f a klm . wifh_.h.._is fist _ is. the _ s tea, -__ ° ..7l ,a teeeselest• The inquiry proposed will sap* thegap in tbe want of , ;:ii: cm cos ol i bi alm sar ac rhy & tre e mm uss imes " ar7. a evidesoe to show that any meatus absolutely prelatbitiag . .„_____Doeiwkat::_otide.tupetsbanr... awthe.....ebb:g that 9,.. :10 1.2. the sewage of river refuse. or absolutely compallimg tows .. ::: I . : t.. •• wee authorities to cony it au the beds, might not "be remedy. Mg one evil at the cost of an evil still more serious, M the . _,__,_ _ _ a. . obbid e i shape of injury to health and damage to unaufscturss." rime... ll F w . aYft ere a_ e lse . . 1 . 00 . a• Six river bases are selected for special objects of lousily. 012 The ag at . ra_ fril _ ~_ _ ~_ ___ _ Ahe m sad it is probated to ascertain the condition of the rivers, le ..:-.7.78: = o "r hin i: i wa i ::: • ; e h e - led as &flossed by winos weirs, "' I l°° "• and as aff"6ll( the labour se the Hose. of Cleresstioa. &Maass of towns and wijsmat lands ; sad the essilltkra of wows reisivii to,. from the pest btu. the rives, as elected both by the diming. of mesas teem ' towns sad salmis, .cad the raises of raft* am the peed- 1 1011111BST sT • 11011. ga. ille bility et hamming and se re deriag ireful or lauceetrae Wards, a dissolvittrisekbe yoga , _.. these sonmes of pollaties. His alley field for Mogul ; = e st* stealing a gold Desk Anis and f l i = e 7h and no doubt the report sill astosish the government, rho from the residease of his father, 3t. have hitherto paid little atteetios to a growls( grimmest" Olty-ristoL which imesot, nanimtent with the patine health, exist math • Mesimerato-ls this lad year to ,_ Me' kager.-BsiildirtO New& I ILL Wards (ia a law timel•-lies, slr iOS ail liesisksta-Yort Ir.ve charged him snot is the value of the preperty slot Father -44. la fiaristosto-Do yes wish to 1 m ay dad it ressisito to sod M e t now (bollatiold--1 really dein b moat bo isms with ban ; Ai is sot t robbed a& Hedlottstr-VirT will, then I had dotes sr. Wards was by swam From ,„, b otly eorroborated by his wife, it sr 'LAmiaow woe tabs on Batarda‘ whark it was imperative to keel, m ight sot aretsaia the belief that that th e pass wars informed id the whoa v. rake hist into wastal7. 63 11 ohl-1 foetid tio prisoner io Ansa Sheorditalt. Os my telling for Lo bbiag bk ;wrote' ha " t w oos I rear inlet rims." at the top toy is powasso it opens spokes Amt. ks, Jewellery ow ri rod, loththirprisesor- bat by a w. lisaistower-What woman? tkeisirbk-Osor who liras by dolot 10e. for ten job, but 1 did sot know t might Imo takes bee iato Mandy boar shwa XagiOnstoWhat de _you my tot . Primo( Orslital7) - Th w r « i me set kansporterL Priosor was rsmaadad. WARYLEIIO I " 10101 IBM= fate Little on charged with Moo oho the property of Joseph H Protector de -I on • cab Yeek-usom, Maryiebosa Oa the men from oo• of my stables is Twit same day at Ir. Taylor's. liseonicr The prisoner was is my omits as day. befits. Richard Taylor. a cattle dealer, Li /s eaway% said that hot Weds. the mar* of the priarmer for Ma. I stables the mate day. Yesterday flossel Dobla 147 D, i.lastbesnenternies, and as char; MO, Debi. ; I will go quietly with - a.k that I stole and sold tho mars, is Ma dnak." NT. sashi fully oommltted t 1301ITHW • DasositOws rawrownoo Liar . MILLS Mr. W. Pitiater, of S. °rowe l" Sot, woe otOmosed before with aslawfully sateriag a molar. hallway while the trai• was in so kwe the oompasr. airt m oot • print. Motive olisse:atUadad Ose of the goods as the main to Asap of • trail from Landes to lotted all the doom and the tr. .6 LesdnerntiksidgooreingrdinTgarlawkette,tilmiagambo taieut.i est into fall natio.. Ile that be r ;be Owego at lt.dbil4 whoa the I kw Lowldisili oily. Mr. Wookyeit asked what plot tia hepodi ? Wss replied that it was rani AJ the detsedaat was rushing to him Minns kis *at it was the be maid prevost Os he loped lwriessia is a pas Margit The dahmk he ro at ts It we all Arias. Hs asked them if that to sad was told that It was. ea Ho pietism as the Mail was al ea old Mead is ass of tho right, triad to ot on the door, bat ell hand in the edge et the window at fossil go oat the mistake whim he • desoodsi it him. He God& et the railway somata The good taloned his worship to have ham it was a Dever Wail of starting. New of the seem was a North Kest Oslo Or. Walleye& told the deseo ▪ ly Of a danartross proodiag, him that ha did sot most wait noddies. of the ahoy won ve Fakes OW earflaps while ut val sitheesi to by woman as well 30t end fa oats. TM moor was 111111114•6117 pal TS It Botha* EirthoelOS • or Taro or me honeimmot —(T lb. He ShmAirene. Si. asset. temeivei intim el the Si yams. • Mak w. see se the • We Miler espies es °vest Ism Stars (ll ien 10411.1* Wilma, whereby be nestainsi and hobs. He she had a leer i leg by the visions. st time As& is mot spay. This onsesis nisa. semi Jain West, si.‘l Mei in the same sod sl the molssisos is the body, anal ph... He bee lett a sire .n 1 EXTILLOSDIN•IIIT 8011.11)5 wool ..hurdled see at sail Mr. Jain Hemetoress, the Harrees the essmethet ea re the hetet taste ere se tellers named Hossekt 111.1, wed SP his poems at II Glebe-reed. 451 bed bees very ethestrie mad li WS Is a rem, he shish is ether. The Oise seek a 6th how deem& et evert eel f. r sass says at 7 'Mork es Mn wen w•• ma of Na until th• aniseed. His ma Irmo I •Isimorosi Wog Seed as sad quits ME There modelle le Si. While th. aposelows sad paws where wadyelsoipsi sp. Dr. I Nat hr. bun asers••• bad IN ••• hem et the .breath W heirisibie, shish sass is the spshe he had partied men eneteoe &Mess. " T.t Lose ITACAT 0 lees walks essereesee. oshasse, it le estieloated tab pine Wen Inehthileas leg tea prewlethe I. a resew the thee* earth see seeps 4 aeries the math d Repiem &vein the moos moss la sisa4 one min and term I ibue•••• het Mese meet weer awl steed, ether wise Is. Nr. Justin Al Wi Win sit at .reek Seer e•& seek , 1 Ti; TotrrsoOttleo io 1010 P.—It hoe ben desided Geese ell esti Mot • spot bee hese • teterieness alma. on e hap be Jew Ikea es& J IT • Watt& led the hili e est • Tam limas or Li Lessees fife bee hese P. estsee. is the sen 2112 Teethses. The es the thee It was poor is t yam set •• • 864,0 the Weever es hie IS arthemel Mel as Lisete ILlse thek up • ens, abet I shtelod the tees asd Snap seder the MessoeseeseleeSed he wee ess the serske, het Si. jerky limmithho. es be mid alesesethethe Novagarr or GOLD b..i.MNb.l IN. d' Nils Is lie esersysed IIX0.1011„ sal Is tas 11,7313 4314 Allikorilk as sievable r lbe yid taw' le Ark wra rril r Wel .1411 lAN SUL Ii J Jew. 1111111. The Om I..rd ere Arrolia, Marie% am I our re to Aro 110. ills ""I p !tar& Is 111114. SI The vesslipis rims, Wor lad... M I O .O M 1,17111.. soS fortr raw miuml M& la wigs Nis WO United 8 , flosSis: t.M12.11A/.. as sod 11111 k 11l 18113 ler st s year Isms /wow lisligloss. &Mak BATA Areeiss, r erri, i ce.. While w repos et ro t min% If Mr nor pree •1000. lobe *sty ion ',Mimi.. se warm* 1 0 11 1.1011. Mt awn Limessiovox moos Up* I 1b• llesd sie Terom 10 ca. a WW2 ; (ad tram a. pm.. a . 10.• usism. WEATHER REPORT, TUZSDAT. AVOCCIT B. T. W. F. Fa D. 1. , lt.. 8. -............--. —1- • --- -- --- --- --I— Nairn '29.9650 W.N.W. 1 W.N.W. b 0.10 1 Aberdeen 129.93168 N.W. 2 & ro -I 3 lOW 24.9568 W. 2 W.N.W. bo -I 1 kedromoo - 129.97 59 N.N. W. 5 W. ob - 3 Tibial:le Greenassile I 30 '50..0 K.W. b0 03 60 B. 8 ro . 1 - 0.12 1 ,1 Cape ilear 140.01 60 N . W. 4 W. m:- 1 1 Liverpool . . 10.02 60 W.N.W. 4 W.N.W. co 0.06 2 Holyhead -.1 ft Z. 30.01 69 W.N.W. 4 W. co ,- 1 2 M 16.06 6 N.W. oo ,- 1 2 . 130.12 63' W.N. -W.; of 1 I:orient , 50.0 i64N. W. 4 5 W. 'c - 2 Rootiefor -130.18 63 N.ll. 4 I W. oat -1 8 tb IMO? 61 N.W. 6 W.N.W. run - 1 O T ertn a ovili 134.04 63 N.W. 6 I N.W. 1c - 1 Portemooth ;30.00 58 N. 4 N.N.W. 1 o -1 2 Landon - fornsonth *.92 61; N.N.W. 1 3 &W. ro 0.30 3 &W. 1 c - 1 I ilearbocoos. 49.03 61 N. aura ll9 .97 69 N.W. I 2 &W. 'ro 0.21 1 2 BellatoleWei 29.8063 , N.W. 0 Z. b- 2 THURSDAY. W. to S. and , fresh to stress, showers WESTERN. N. W. to NW., fresh, strong, unsettled. Northerly toW., fresh. SOUTHRRN. As nest above. squall), showers in places. As next above. FASTRILY. almilar to above. Nertbernwnootland. Weeteassaretind, Weiss, end adjs. maids. Sontben=inglish Cbsnael and Bag el Stacey. letsternesiestwasd Nsftlaroll and Morn Bee. PROBABLE CO RORTRAIO REDif~BDA . rate to strong. with ahowei As above. Tors Lers EARL or CARLISLIL—A movement has begun at Malta@ to perpetuate the memory of the late E.rl of Carlisle by the erection of some suitable memorial. At • public meeting it has been resolved that a handsome erection shall be placed on the highest point of the Castle Howard estate, some six miles north of Halton. A nume rous committee of gentlemen has Wee formed for envie' out the object, sad a depotatioo bee been told of to wait on the chief gentry of Leeds and the West Biding, with a view to form a committee to co-operate with the Milton one, or, if it be deemed advisable, to have one general county oommittee. The memorial will be entirely provided by voluntary onbaeriptiOna. Tar LEEDS BANKING COMPANY AND ITS LATZ MANAGER.—The proceedings instituted by the public of of the Leeds Baokiog Company against Mr. Greenland, the late manager, have been compromised by the latter &coming to pay the num of 6,000/. The claim was for 20,0004 — Leeds Mercury. CONTRACT CORPORATION (LIIIITED).—The direc tors of this company announce that they are cambia to declare a dividend for the pact half.year at the rie of 10/. P er cent. per annum, free of income-tax, carrying forward a large balance. Tee FIVE MISSING GENTLEMIN....—A rumour was generally circulated throorh Dublin on Saturday that the five yews gentlemen who were supposed to have been drowned on Monday eight hut had been picked op at sea in an ex hausted state, and bad been conveyed to hospital. We regret to say that there is not the slightest foundation for the rumour, and it is now generally supposed that the five young gentlemen have met • watery grave.—Frcentan's Journal. THE SWANSEA MGHDER.—Tbrough the indetati gablo exertion. of the Mayor of Somme*, and the local magietrates, S r George Grey his directed that the carrying out of the sentence on Premise. Gierdiseri, the condemned Italian seaman, should be postponed for on. month from next Saturday—the day appointed for the execution. The object of the postponement is to secertain the authenticity . • . • •ft Sir It' ; it" I