The Express. — London, England, 1865-10-11 00:00:00

LIFEBOAT BKRVICES.—D u ring the storms of the pain year, the NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INETITU SION, by WI Weboate and other MIOSIS. contributed to the eas ing of ISE pomace from different wrecks on our oosies. Ths Institution also expended Ll 9 600 In the same period on its Life boat eetablhiunente, in addition to granting ELMO as rewsrds. The Committee of the Institution earnestly APPEAL to the public for AIM STANCE, to enable them to meet the continued heavy demands soar ln•tiAtition' 160 Lifeboat idablialuncuta ContalbuNem usestred bl e at the Loodoa sod country Bankers, and by the demetary, _weak= LEWIS, DR" at the I ns titution, la Johnetreet, Adolph!. London. 'OIIN BROODIN. °aiGINAL GOLD GRAIN MANUFACTORY, m 11:124131MA4131111M COVINT-OMILDIN, rOHN BBOGDKN'S GOLD OHAINS. JOHN BROGDENI3 GOLD 011 £BD MUM& 'OHN BROGIDINI3 GOLD ALBKRT CHAINS. _ JOHNBROODENSGMDBROOCEICHAENB. Ifitt OrpremS. TO 00111LIBTONDZItTe. Atlvertasentects Wooded tat " Tb• howele " London heating , mat be se the Moe, S howrettewlreet. by Two do ow the day of publication. HAYMARKET. TRW Ewiidito, THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL Mown. Twaddle, Compton. and W. Fannin: Mires Nell Moore and Snowdo and Iles. S. Sftawollatu.—LlND MK VII PHIL LIN OS.— n, And EM Mares T SHAVING. L Keeley and V Wright. Tins Evicanto, IT IS NEV a TOO LATI TO =ND. Moans. Vining, G. Melville, T. Mead, D. Muria', Is. Wham F. Vil liers, J. O. Shove, O. Murray, IL Mallon, C. Seems, and R. Cath cart , Miss L Moore end Min K. Rodgers. serrairu. nas LITAIAO. POUT. A DHOIL. lAsa—Doo MIAs. ...eignor Smut mad him AatomatA.—VANNY VOX. Hll:syy.R. Miss Canoga Clinton.—And TEX WIN Tilt HIGH WATER AT lONDON-BRIDGC. MIS DIY Morning, IL Min.....Aßresoon, eL rem J-3101.110W Morning. 7b. 610. LONDON. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 11. IT is inevitable that the Game Laws should form a constantly recurring subject of discussion, whether any specific measure for their alteration be under consideration or not. The classes inte rested in one way or other in the matter are too numerous, the inconveniences complained of are too serious, the consequences to the public, in the increased cost of repressing crime and maintaining the families of the criminals, are too important to permit the question to lie at any time long in abey ance. On the one hand we have " sport" pursued to an extent and in a fashion altogether unknown to our fathers ; it is no longer confined to merely the landlord clam, and as it is now the universal resort of the tolerably wealthy in every rank and position, its maintenance enlists the sympathies of a far wider circle than had to be considered in any previous discussion. On the other hand, the new method of " battues" has been introduced, which demand for their condition the preservation of game to an extent entirely novel. But simul taneously with these changes, which tend to strengthen the position of the game owner and to augment the energy of the game preserver, there come opposite influences into play. The tenant farmer has now to pay a higher rent out of lower prices than before, and he naturally complains if the crops which must yield it are destroyed by a larger head of game. And it has been found by experience that poaching, and the consequent de moralization and crime of a portion of the com munity, is not to be repressed by any increase in the staff of gamekeepers or watchers which even the most lavish expenditure can provide, but that it bears always a distinct and almost constant ratio to the amount of the more valuable clam of game which is maintained. It is abundantly hard to reconcile these con flicting considerations, and it is not wonderful that they should provoke a variety of extreme suggestions from one or other side. Bat some of these may at least be dismissed, with the advan tage of leaving the ground • little clearer for the rational examination of the subject. Mr. Hamar has on his part lately addressed a letter to the farmers, in which be bids them unite and send to Parliament representatives of their own class, by whose aid landlord legislation may be restrained. But if we gather aright the further object Mr. BRIGHT has in view, it is the substitution of legislation scarcely less deleterious. He tells the tenant farmers that they will never have achieved their rights until they have secured that the pro perty in the game on their farms passes to them during the term of their tenancy. But this is a result which any tenant farmer may stipulate for at present, with the option in his power that if his terms are refused he may decline to take the farm, or may throw it up at the expiration of his present lease. And a change in the law which would make this right his in default of stipulation, would be quite ineffectual if it still left to the landlord the right to stipulate that the game should remain his own. Mr. BRIGHT, there fore, would seem to have in view a law which should forbid the landlord to reserve his game, and should compel the tenant to become its owner, whether be wished it or not. Such • law of com pulsory bargain would, however, be contrary to the spirit of civilised legislation, the essence of which is, in the matter of contracts, to leave tho parties at full liberty to adjust their bargain on their own terms. Such a law would, moreover, be con stantly liable to evasion in a thousand obvious methods. Finally, it would, even when enforced, defeat its own objects, ea far as the diminution of game and therelief of the farmerare concerned. The tenants would bid a higher rent, and if, by keeping up the game for which they would thus have to pay, they could obtain some reimbursement on letting it in their turn, they would undoubtedly become preservers themselves. Nothing, therefore, would be in any sense gained by compulsory legislation. So far as the tenants are concerned, the examina tion of Mr. Bawler's scheme only shows that they have no remedy beyond what they enjoy at pre sent, the power of making their own bargains ac cording to circumstances, of refusing to take at any price a farm overran with game, of being shy of • known preserver as a landlord, and of stipu lating for damages should the head of game be sen sibly increased during the currency of a lease. But, on the other side of the question, it by no means follows that the doctrine of the Times is sound, that game is now mere property, and must be protected by the law es if it were the most valuable and unquestionable pro perty. Even if it be counted property, we have still to remember that the doctrine that a man may do what he likes with his own has long been exploded. Public opinion sits in judgment On the use a man makes of his property, and it at least refuses to him the aid of the public funds, and the protection of the public ministers of jus tice, in any case in which it deems that the evil to the community of an abuse outweighs the advan tage of the use. Taking the very lowest estimate of duty and morality, it will be hard to persuade the nation that it ought to give aid to mane pre serving if it can be shown that the mischief and `► IKE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EIING, OCTOBER 11, 1865. e a expense which follow from poaching ' - the benefits which some from the enj sport And in any case the public is oo „ rapidly a take the view that at least the info of the laws which protect the sport should not be com mitted to those who have a direct pecuniary in terest in the punishment of presumed offenders. It will probably not much longer endure that the question of the guilt or innocence of an alleged poacher, and the amount of the legs/ penalty to be inflicted on him; should lie in the discretion of those whom he is charged with robbing. If the Game Laws are in any shape to be maintained it will be at the cost of throwing overboard, as a sacrifice to the public sentiment of justice, the jurisdiction of the " unpaid magistracy " in game law cases. Yet, while inch difficulties enoompass the legal settlement of the question, some hope for the future may at least be found in the fact that if we would only avoid extremes, all interlude might be reconciled. What produces poaching, and what irritates the tenants, is not the existence of a moderate amount, but of an excessive amount of game. It will not pay to poach unless phea sants and hares can be killed by the dozen, and the tenant will not grumble unless these same animals invade his acres in large numbers. But such superabundance is not necessary to that pleasant amusement and beneficial recreation which is of real service and yields true enjoyment. It is required only for the murderous battue, out of which neither health nor happiness can be drawn. But if the landowner or game owner is on a friendly footing with the farmers he will never fail to find game enough for his own use end his own and his friends' recreation. To encourage such a state of things as this is then the object to which public legislation and private effort should direct themselves. Both should seek to secure the fair rights of property, but set them selves against whatever tends to make property a source of eviL Legislation may indeed have a difficult problem before it in arriving at this result, but at least we may refuse sanction to any legisla tion which would have the smallest tendency to make it more remote. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) In the correspondence which has just taken place between the governments of Brain and Austria relative to the recognition of the kingdom of Italy by the former power, the Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs, ells, the Times thinks, an truspeotedly good positioe, and hu trailed himself of the advantage with a smooth adroitness which would have does credit to Mr. Seward himself. Slain was not to be treated. like Tuscany of Naples, and though the correspondence has been very judiciously conducted by the Spanish Minister, it is clear that the government of Madrid has not the slightest retention of submitting to dictation or interference. The recognition of Italy by Spain marks a new policy, no doubt, on the part of that 'tate, but this policy it was at perfect liberty to adopt. Spain was ueder no obligation of con milting any other interests than her own. It was for her, sad her only, to decide whether she would or would not recognise the kingdom of Italy, nor wan Austria entitled to do more than regret the lees of a ooeserv►tive ally. The political independsoce of Spain is a spectacle no leas wel come than that of her political liberalism. The discouraging put of the evidence in the Fenian pro unutions is the extent of the popularity of the con spirecy in the lower ranks of Irish society which It di. claws. The most remarkable, because the retest feature, is the quiet sod businesslike manna in which this Fenianisui has boenerganieed arid propagated. There bee been of course, s vest deal of noisy bravado on the pert of its younger recruits, but the secret springs of its elaborate machinery, says the Times, have been wor►ed by no uu , skilful hand. 'Until we learn bow the news of the Dublin &nests was received by the American Festiva', we cannot judge what further measures of repression may he Doodah Scotch Sabbstarianiern, as illustrated by the speeches made at the late public meeting in the City ball of Glasgow, convened "to come disapprobation of running railway trains on the Lord's day, and to urge the friends of the Sabbath to use all legitimate means for their &icon- Unitises," is the subject of a third article in to-clay's Times. All the speakers, it is declared, are distinguished more or less by a kind of coarse oratorical vigour, bat not one shows any trace of charityor fairuese, or seems to have any real knowledge of the state of other communities, or of the opinion of able and learned men with respect to the trues ties, they discuss. It is probable—at least, it is to be hoped—that the stand the North British Railway Company hu made against the bigotry of the Scotch clergy and their followers will be successful, and that the Sonteli people and English travellers in Scotland will have those reasonable and proper means of locomotion on Sunday that are to be found in all other civilised countries. A large part of the people—indeed, a majority of the educated and intelligent —have long been in Savour of removing these absurd reetrictioes. Professor Gamgee's speech at Sheffield on the cattle plugs is ridiculed, and it is complained of the veterinary surgeons that they have failed, not merely to answer, but even to realise the important gustier' whether the disuse is necessarily propagated by that gross physical contagion which the veterinary surgeons serums, and not rather by a more subtle infection either in the atmosphere itself, or conveyed through it. Their only notion of contagion is that of the grossed physical contact. Meanwhile the Times is thankful that the professor confines his energies to the de struction of cattle, for he is obviously of opinion that ordi nary medical science would be very much improved if it would apply to human beings his favourite treatment for &alma's. The Daily News come:ante upon the difficulties 111100111. rasing the legal settlement of the question of the game laws ; condemning alike the peculiar compulsory legislation recommended by lir. Bright, by which tenant farmers would recurs that the property in the game on their farms passes to them during the term of their tenancy, and the doctrine of the Times that game is now mere property, and must be protected by the law as it it were the most valuable and unquestionable property. Some hope for the future may be found in the fact that if we would only avoid ex tremes, all interest' might be reconciled. What produces poaching, and what irritates the tenant', is not the existence of a moderate amount, but of 10 excessive amount of game. It will not pay to poach unless pheasants sad hares can be killed by the dozen, and the tenant will cot grumble unless these same animals invade his acres in large numbers. Bat each superabundance is not necessary to that pleasant amusement and beneficial recreation which is of reel service and yields true enjoyment. Them is nothing very cheering, the Daily /fees says, in the reports of the year's crops from any part of the north of Europe, any more than from the °Wyllie districts of our own country. From the Continent the reports of the crops in which our cattle have an interest are on the whole very unfavourable. As to the wheat crow, there is a general impression that the produce in America is large, while scarcely any is likely to be swat to us till our prices over take theirs. At home, barley is perhaps the crop best re ported of. It was spoiled, with everything else, in the flooded lands ; but there is less failure in bulk than of rye, oats, or wheat, and there are fewer complaints of its quality, though much of it is too dark for brewing purposes. The theory of a state church put forward incidentally by Archdeacon Deoison at the Norwalk Congress last week is examined. The archdeacon says that the noocroeformist body " must give up the preheats. to an equality with the national church, an equality which it sever can have save at the cost of a revolution, involving the destruction not of this or that institution, but of all alike." But can the archdeacon really believe that be can obtain a church establishment which shall retain all its vomit privileges on the cure hued, ud shake itself free of all its present dimbilities on the other ? The only position which will ultimately remain possible fora state church in England is that of a mere institution for the dissemination of certain moral teachiege-- a piece of ethical machinery, which may do some good, and cannot well do any harm ; sad there is a considerable party in the Aegliosn communise whisk would gladly see it moonstrocted upon this footing. The Daily Nnes would regard such a eoesummation as most t.) the highest interact, whether of the ohm* sr 4 .._ of M MM 'totem - 4 to this pat Archdeacon Nelson tar: Ws with le. wish we 4101)d pawl& lilm to adopt cot later,... the MAW his midi." ev• • -r-- As the Po; construes the kismet intelligent., MN threat so long held over our heads, that at the termination of the civil war in America the goverameat at Washington would make us responsible for the depredations of the Alabama and her sister cruiser% is on the point of being realised, Mr. Simard having called upon all persons who have suffered losses by the Confederates, either on sea or land, to mad in their claims to the government, in order that, in the.. cams in which the British government is considered to be remoneible, they may be presented to it for settlemeat. It is soanely likely—the Post assumes—that bur Majesty's advisers would stultify themselves by acknowledging now a liability which they have hitherto repudiated ; and it is certain that the nation would unanimously protest against a eoncremice which would derogate from the national dig nity, whilst it would impose on the taxpayers of this country an unmerited penalty. Skthedial reform and the yellow fever at Swansea are discussed. As to the latter the Post holds that there is nothing exceptional nor even remarkable in what has occurred, if we except the very remarkable character of the weather. The yellow oases can be perfectly well accounted for, without supposing that the fever, of which they form aggravated examples, was imported from Cuba in the Reds. At all events, looting to what has occurred her fore, Swansea was when the Reds arrived quite in a state fitted to produce bad came of fever, with and without yellow skin, independent of any foreign aid. The Herald think' that the Spanish Goverment has incurred fresh dangers by the mognition of the kingdom of Italy. The recognition has alienated from the Queen the bulk of the party who were lately the moat zealous sup porters of the dynasty. The clergy is intensely irritated, and the midortune is that the previous policy of the Queen's government has been nosh th►t the measure has not enlisted for the dynasty soy great support In the place of that which it has lost. The throne of Queen Isabella may not have any more enemies now than it had a few months ago, but it has lost a good many of its defenders ; and if • re volutionary party—whether republican. Carlist, or Iberian in Its aims—should find itself strong enough to make the attack resolutely, the dynasty might be plaid in jeopardy by the events of a day. Mr. Muff are paper on the bankruptcy law read at the Social Science Congress, shows the evils introduced by Lord Weetbury's " greatly puffed but ill-advised measure." Really to ameliorate the law of bankruptcy we must in a groat measure reinstate the system which the first reform ministry abolished. We must leave (continues the Herald) the settlement of affairs as much as possible in the hands of the creditors, and mast give them • ready access to ►he court whenever it shall seem desirable to invoke Its powers. The plan palmed is Scotland of leaving issues is bankruptcy to courts of ordinary judicature, is productive of delay and injury there, and if introduced here would still farther Impede the trial of causes in our courts of equity and common law. What is wanted is that business detail should be left to business men, and that questions of legal or equitable doctrines, of fraud, concealment, or other misdeeds, should be administered by a court with ample powers, permanent sittings, and competent judges. The Telegraph treats of the testimonial just presented to 1 the ez•King of Naples by the deputation of Prumian eon• servative nobles ; of the tionelosione as to the sources of the visitation of the cholera formed by the French commis• slaws. vie., the horde of If useulmsn devotees at the shrine of the Prophet ; the conduct of Mr. Williams, a functionary of the East London Union ; and Lord Derby's suggestions respecting a National Portrait Exhibition. Francis, the ex-King of Naples, is one of the forlorn beings, says the Star, who are always trying to keep around them some of the rap of royalty after the greatness and the lustre, tke crown and the sceptre, have passed sway from them for ever. It is meet and Put that the decaying feudalism of Germany should console and reverence de throned legitimacy. The demonstration signifies little to the active generation of to-day. It is as ineffectual as the help which sword•in-band Count Stolberg and his noble friends would have given to Francis the Second at (Gaeta, only foe the unlucky something which preveuted them. It serves lust at presset to remind the world that five years ago there was a Bourbon King of Naples. and that he now lives under a protection which can last him but little longer. A letter of Prince de Joinville's of a far off date, reprinted from the AMetiedill papers, in which the science of gunnery is referred to, gives the Star an opportunity fur urging that France and England simultaneously cease the excessive ex penditure on instruments of war. The time is favourable fir coming to such an understanding with France as would amble the respective budgets of the countries to pre sent a much more satisfactory upset. Is England we might save as much as would enable the Chancellor of the Exchequer to abolish the sugar duties; In France they might have a balance to be appropriated in exteading stall farther the bleatiop of that free trade which has done so much for the Empire. With the United States showing her vtgongth by putting off her armour, we in Europe ought to be ashamed of our rivalry in producing fronded' and big Ono. The Advertiser commends to Mr. Hughes, Mr. Fawcett, and Mr. Torrene the consideration of • paper on the present working of the new poor law read at Sheffield by Mr. Fred. HdL " The facts are indisputable ; the indigent poor at. not well treated ; it belongs to them to find a remedy. And ►n this, as in most other matters of • similar kind, it will be found, on proper inquiry, that the chief evil has arise• from aggregation, and that subdivision will be the only effectual remedy." The Advertiser insists' that the directors of the Bank of England are steering • wrong course. Instead of their action in the present instance tending to give warning of • crisis, and to prevent Its intensity, their management has produced a financial disturbance where hardly any would otherwise have existed. The present movement of the Bank is almost entirely to says itself from the i•oonvenienees of eta misdirection, and not to warn the community or guide its operations by checking too forward apeenlations or pointing to an approaching scarcity of money. The machinery of the Bank of England might be more easily brought into ooefortnity with the exigencies of the commercial community if • larger circulation of notes were allowed to it, along with an increase of its capital. Perhaps its action miglA be less spasmodic if it were more powerful. It would seem, however, to be not unfair that new powers of supplying the community with the neces sary circulating medium should be offered to the compe tition of other bodies of capitalists, if alone for the purpose of securing the best bargain for the country. A consider able increase of the note circulation of the country might be used to lighten the national taxation, and the class who suffer so much from an 1111,011 t income tax on small in comes might perhaps be permanently relieved by means of it. gin froun. BALMORAL, Ocr. 7. The Queen went out in the morning with Princess Helena, and in the afternoon her Majesty drove to Glen Ey, accompanied by the Princess of Wales and Primus' Helens. s Lieutenant-General, Mn., and Miss Roars had t e honour of dining with the Queen and royal 'may. - Ocr. 8. The Queen, accompanied by Prinoms Helena, and attended by the Marchioness of Ely and Colonel the Hon. D. F. de Roe, attended divine service in the parish church of Crathie. _ . The Rev. Dr. Boyd officiated. Mr. Cardwell 114 the honour of dining with the Queen and royal family. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governors of Malta, the Mauritius, the North American Provinces, Vancouver's Island, and the Settle. meet, on the West Coast of Africa. Despatches were sent to the Governors of Malts, Ceylon, Hong Kong, and Datum. The Cattle Plague Commissioners met yesterday, at 2, Victoria-street. Preseut, Earl Spencer, Lord Cranbourue Mr. Lowe, Dr. Lynn Playfair, Mr. Read, Dr. Bence Jones, Dr. Quain, Mr. Wormald, and the Secretary. " - His Royal Highness Prince Amadeus, a neon mated by his Excellezey the Italian !insider, Coast ma s t, th e K er rie BOK sad the members of his .site, kit town yesterday for Newmarket. His royal hightmee will to-day visit the camp at Aldershot. It is anticipated that the Priam will taiga la London for shoat a tosiaight LLTEST IIiTELLIGENOS. 1 (zzozik's xszzaassm.) FRANCE. Bußsrrz, Oar. IL The King and Queen of Portugal left Biarritz at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon for Bordeaux, being acoompanied to the railway station by the Emperor and Empress. ITHE RECENT PAPAL ALLOCUTION. ROME, Oar. 10. The official Giornale di Roma announces that it is authorised to declare that the Pope, in his last allocution, spoke, as at all times, from the prompt ing, of his own conscience, with full independence. „ Hie expressions," continues the Giornale di Roma, " were not strengthened, or modified by any influ ence. None would have presumed to interpose aveto w hich would not have been regarded. This decla ration replies to the journals which have wounded the honour of the Holy See, and the honour of the chief of the French nation, by asserting that the French government had prohibited the publication of some expressions in the allocution relative to the funeral of Marshal Magma." AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. PEZTII, Oor. 10, EVENING. _ . The Pesti Naplo of to-day, in an article upon the rumoured dissolution of the Committee of Control for the management of the public) debt, elected by the Reichsrath, states that this measure is not insisted upon by Hungary, since she is in no way interested in the committee. The Pesti Napto admits that since the imperial manifesto of the 20th September it becomes a legal impossibility for the committee to oontiuue its functions, but for Hungary it is en tirely indifferent whether it continues to exist or not. A constitutional control over the finances can only be obtained by a real national representa tion of the Empire, and not by any fiction of such representation. Great agitation prevails to-day in Pestli on account of the meeting there of the committee lof the Comitat, in which the ele c t oral q uestion is being discussed. THE GREEK MINISTRY. • ATHENS, Ocr 6. The Ministers of War, Marine, and Justice have tendered their resignation. The ministry has therefore been modified as follows : M. Cumuuduros President of the Council and Minister of FlllllOOO. M. Lorngardoe M. Braila Minister of Foreign Affairs. M. Lazaretoe Minister of War and Marine. M. Caliga Public Worship. • This telegram rely reached London this morning (Mb tut.). EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom ors owx PARIS. TUESDAY EVIDING. It is now definitively settled that the Emperor will leave Biarritz to-morrow, and proceed with out p halt to St. Cloud, where, barring accidents, he will certainly arrive on Thursday. His pro posed excursion to his Solferino farm is given up on account of the postponement of the King of Portugal's visit, which only took place this day. The France has the monopoly of the news that the King and Queen of Portugal with their suites are expected in Paris to-morrow or next day, and that the Pavillon Marvin at the Tuileries is being pre pared for their reception. This event following upon the Biarritz visit is calculated to encourage the belief that the Emperor patronises with great if not irresistible force, the offer of the King to mediate between the Pope and Victor Emmanuel. A communication from Biarritz says : The Emperor hag given orders to raise the Villa &labile by an additional storey. The inhabitants of Bias. ritz are delighted at this determination, which in their eyes is a sort of gage of the frequent return of their Majesties to a spot so favoured by nature. The Emperor appears per. featly satisfied with the life be leads hers ; the Empress seems in excellent spirits, and the Priam Imperial is in per. feet health. The young Prince, wishing to gives testimo sdal of his satisfaction to his swimming master, M. Fournot, lately presented to him upon the beach, in presence of the Emperor and Empress, a gold medal and a diploma signed by his own hand. The announcement in the Debate, that Count Walewaki, now or at least lately at Biarritz, is going to Florence on an important mission, is, I am to believe, untrue. A Florence letter in the Journal de Rouen says : The ex-King of Naples is serionaly disquieted by the approaching departure of the French troops. Before the 15th of September, 1F46, he will have to decide on some course. He holds frequent councils of his minister' at the Farness Palace. TIN two brothers Ulloa, one Minister of the Interior, and the other of War and Marine, es also Baron Oarbonelli, Minister of Finsnos, must have taken some important resolution under the inspira tion of the ex-king, as the Minister of Marine has been sees at Clyde Voorhis visiting in detail the two Neapolitan steamers Dolphin° and Messaggsro. I learn that a source of petroleum has bean discovered in the Abruzzi, near Zecca. On the indication■ given by two geologists, MM. Stephani and Beggiatto, a shaft was sunk, and after six months' labour petroleum has been oome on. The source is so abundant that Italy will find herself relieved from the tribute which she has been paying for that production to America. The Bourse contiuues better. It was an agree able surprise that the rise in the discount was only 5 per cent. A rise of 6 was expected. Rents rose 150. for cash and 7c. for account, and Mobilier 7fr. 50c. MexiCan rose I. Erdan, the Roman correspondent of Le Temps sa y s :—" Mgr. Manning, rewired the pall= on the anni versary of the publication of the brief which re-established the Romeo hierarchy in Esglead. It is positively intended to establish another epiacopal see in the province of York,ok in which case Mgr. Manning wonld receive the t Primate of England." The independence Beige has a long account of the proceedings which took place on the occasion of the inaugu ration of the statue of the late M. Verhaegen. M. Ver hug= was the founder of the free University of Brussels and Grand Muter of the Freemasons in Belgium. if. Van Scheer, Senator and tut interim Grand Muter of the Order, made a speech in which he spoke of the hostility of the episcopal body to wiener, end of the " conduct of their supreme head, who in a pitiful encyclican has just out poured insult and calumny on men who in uniting them selves in the interest of liberty and truth have only male nee of an unquestionable right." The Messrs. Clalignani, of Paris, have built and endowed an hospital for the English poor residing in this city. It is 'Busted on the new Boulevard de Bingen, and contains 25 beds, six in the moo's' ward, sal six in the women's, and the rest in separate rooms on an upper story. It is placel under the direction of an English Sister of Charity, and two medical men, also English, hare wider. taken to give gratuitous attendance. The building, which has a garden attached, was given over on Monday by the Mum. Galignsni to the English amiassedor, and becomes English property from this day forward. Steam scavengers and "marmdamiers" having been found to *newer their purpose extremely wall in the streets of Psi* there is row in daily operation a steam roller for crushing the stoned and levelling and consolidating the roads. Thispowerful machine weighs about 14,000 kilogrammes, and in being worked with the utmost facility on the Poet Royal, making the Daunts and descents without the least di!. Acuity. Two men—an engine -driver and stoker—srs sat. Saint to work the =glee. THE REGISTRATIONS. ! LAW INTELLIGENCE. CITY OF LONDON..—THIS DAY.) The revision of the h ouseholders' hate of voters ais nuesters of parliament for the City of London was re booted this morning by Charles Palmer Phillips, Fag., in the Mud of Oommon Pleas, as Guildhall. Mr.Oarlide (Nokia. Carlisle, and Fusels), mated byMr. J. Nicholson, rspreseated the Conservative Registration Armistice and Mr. Sidney Smith and gr. George Ledger for the Liberal Registration Amociation. the parish of Stiffietolph, Crippler,* Zaehreiali Wade, claimed in respect of " hones" No. 10, Bridgeview-square, in successive occupation from Leatherselisubsildinp. The claim was supported by the well-kuown ehartid Thames John Wall, who upon Wag salad his name uttered U to the alarm of the court in him meal stentorian voice, with a fail display of antorkel emearniment. Mr. Ledger—la the vela, sufficient . Mr. Thomas John Wall—Yes, sic 401. a rem Mr. Ledger—Do you know Mr. Wade ? Mr. II homes John Wall (indignantly)—Rather. Mr. Nicholson—l should think we did kw, Mr. Wade, sad Lord Palmerston too. (Laughter.) Mr. Thomas John Wall—Well, I should think think he losews me a bit. Mr. Nicholas—The evidence Is enfileiset, I think. The Revising Barrister—Yes, I allow the claim. Mr. Thomas John Wall, bowleg with his must pees. fatness, said —I thank you, my friend is on the list ,• and then retired, evidently much gratified with the endorse ment on his brief. In the parish of St. Bride, Fleet-street. Winiut Howell claimed to be placed epos the register in respect of pre- Mille4 occupied by him at N 0.19, Sharlene. The claim was I supported by Mr. Ledger. Mr. Howell appeared and stated that he occupied the premises as a china and glass shop, and paid 12e. a week. The Revising Barrister—ls there anything but the shop! Mr. Howell—There lathe shop and parlour, and the see eaters into the other. Mr. Carlisle—Where do you live! Mr. Howell—Why on the premises. 1 answered that before, didn't I? The Revising &Miter —I think the case is weds out , sad I shall allow the claim. The name of Mr. Howell was then Marled oe the register. In the same parish there were a eoadderable number of claims for premises knowom ITLesn'abididiner, Skoe.lania as workshops. Mr. Ledger mid the parties had been omitted freer the list owing to a change in the °fans of vestry clerk. With two or three exceptions the olaimsata apparel and their names were allowed. Mr. Ledger inquired of one of the claimants what was the value of the premiess. Mr. Carlisle objected to any snob iridium being adduited. It was a ltogether out of order. They should take the evi dence of competent melons only. The claimants knew nothing about it. Mr. Ledger said there was no doubt of the premises being of the requisite vales, sad the claimants were fully corn. patent to judge cf their value. He thought the objection was a mart captious one. Mr. Carlisle thought Mr. Ledger had got out of bed the wren way that morning, and would be out of temper all day. It was stated that the value was sufficient, and the claim was allowed. (VIM DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commieskow Goolbw%) 111 at J. !I: Th . b i a nip t wig a Ca.rvet•bas inane aetnniv, of 1,4*. Amt. Debts about 1,0001. with meta a' oat 1001. now appliwi for an order of No oppaaalon was offered, the court daettd ttr doted caw. 111 •s 001/111011. The bankrupt, who Mioned in fermi rameek came foe examination. hove (ursortirei), accommodation bills, 1451.: no available erica. Mr. &mood supported the bankrupt; Mr. Pam.. „ pt . Dented the meioses. h appeared that the baakrupt bad previously failed se seventhlB64, sad ao adjournment am my o f or aoczr = acc ounts. Ad deficieecy accoun. Ad Ifi us WM AND NKNIXT. The bankrupts Were hop and seed merchants, on an extensive businme at Ashford, Kent. The e ore nary Het shows debts to the extent of about 10,0031. ; b at the etatator, amounts have not yet been tiled. His Homer ordered an adjournment Line die ; vitt limited protection. 111 I II a•ionyArEarvre. The beekrape wee s budder of Deurolitaee, sof Its nings•bulldinp, Hessingtos. The liabilities am belting to be considerable ; with assets dependent upon redisitka Mr. Ikon& was nouneet for the neeignem. It was represented to the court that arrangements yea pending between bankrupt sod his meditate with a rim to superseding the bankruptcy, but in the dame of m om , an adjournment was ordered without delay, and p ro t r g, given for two meths. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) NANSION-1101N3E. CHARGES 07 eningnmnierav AND 7016 W. A reapeotablerlookieg ream named Joseph Bunk ear brought up in custody of Brett, one of the City &teeth% charged with embncie=ent aid forgery. Mr. G. Lewis conducted the prceecution , The prosecutor, it appeared, woe Mr. hoes, ',t o carries on an ezteniive badness as • strew jig manufacturer at Luton, is Bedfordshire, ••4 tr bad opened an eatable'amont in Nilketreet, City, bit le some roma a other it appeared that he as density nit his name should not appear in that business, and be s i ter gaged the primer to manage the bugbear for himoni agreement was entered into by which the prisoner ma to receive half the net prate, and he war not to be reeponnis for bad debts or losses. From certain information that ane to the knowledge of the prosecutor it appeared that M 6 charged the prisoner sometime in the commencement of ts• year, and very shortly afterwards he wee surprised at fed. leg that the primmer bed accepted hills in the names/ Bushell aid Co., setting up that be we a partner. Ose d these bills WY drawn by a person named Biqa sad accepted by Benjamin Taylor, one of Ur prboners charged with being concerned is the u• Waive fraud upon the Birmingham Beek* Oar pany, awl it was paid in to his credit with that het At the last Oroydne amine an lotion was brought by in honk against the present prosecutor upon a bill of =huge for 1861., whoa the defence set up wam that there me is authority by the primmer or any other person to emptied' a bill. Evidence was adduced that the prisoner had retinal 9a, 131. 19a., and other sums from different mks= on behalf of the preenntor, and that he had not acmeatei for either of those maw. No evidence was sd4uost . l upon the charge of forgery. The primmer dSd u t sake isy ismer ta the ch;rgi, eri he wee reieseded. CLEICHENWELL. • TICICET•OF - LI•VI 11•11. — oomunaFT Amor flu Uey, short-built yrieg fe ll ow, who Mehl his adder, sod said he was of no occupation, wes rued before Mr. Barker at the instant). of Sir George Grey, Bert., firerstary . of State for the Home Department, " habitually associating with notoriouely bad charades, es. puted thieves, leading an idle and dimples life, wither vial* mama of obtaining an honest livelihood, sad hi. tog to report himself at Oldotrest police-statics is Ns months of Amur and Septe mber, mildewy to lee, Is being a ticketof-leave holder.' Inspector Fyfe, G division, said these proceed*e woe takes ender the 27th and 28th Victoria, chap. 47. sec. 5, m Act to 'mood the Pawl Servitude Acts. Sea 5, dare 2, enacts that if the bolder of a ticket of leave breaks d the conditions of his license by any act that is not of dell punishable either repos indectmest or upon summary sr victim, he shall be deemed guilty of an offence poets* summarily by imprisonment for any period aot meek three months, with or without hard labour. Mr. Alexander (clerk) to the primmer-1s you aim James Daillwt • Primmer—Yea. Mr. Alemsder —Where is your tieketof -leave Primmer (sullenly)—l have lost it. Mr. Alexander—Then let the ease proceed. Polies-constable James Blom 124 0, said—From lair mation I received from Inspector Fyfe, I went in lewd of the prisoner. Last night I saw him and took him nee custody in the Shears public-house, Chegner•alley, 800 hill-row, St. Luke's. He was then in company with convicted thieves. He has since he received his ticket of leave been remanded three ties at Worship-street police-court, and was thee lied 10e. for an assault. I was present when he moral hie ticket-of-leave at Millbank Penitentiary, and be the said he was going to reside at 5, Benbow's-rente, Goideo Isar He h a s not resided there. When he was curbed at Worship4treet he was charged with an sass& sal robbery. Mr. Alexander—Was that conviction retuned to the Secretary of State? Inspector Fyfe—lt was, bet the prisoner paid the he and was discharged before the instrueti ins from the awe tary of State were r :mire& The primer. in answer to the charge' said he bad war been in the company of convicted thieves. He had last kin ticket-cd-leave in a singular manner. He had purebreds toot. givine his old one with the money he had paid. Be left her ticket in the coat, sad when he west beak be found that the clothes dealer had sold the coat and teeth. Mt- Barker, the medieteate, sentenced the priori le three monthhard labour, sad at the expiration of that term he will be removed to Milliank to bubo hie fare metric*. Patrick Brodden, a returned transport,` as charted Ida eassultarg the polies whilst engaged in prehending* above primer. The prisoner sad five other thieves severely mdtchled the polies, kicked them and knocked them ot, sed was not until after a most desperate straggle ri that the pr sonar could be got to the station. The *serer denied the charge in toto. Mr. Barker sentenced him to two mouths' impritosmest with herd labour in the House of Correction. CONVICTION OF • PANTO= Antonio rimier a lodging-hour keeper, of 11, Lail Saffron-hill, St. Al;drew's, Holborn, who was seatered le one mouth's imprisonment for inciting end sending est s boy, Guiseppe Bimini, to beg, was in attendance today kr the purpose of giving notice of appeal. The boy had been brought over from Italy without he convect of his parents, and was sent out with morel h beg. The boy, it was stated, was badly fed cad lodged, and was Is the habit of pay rag the defeiden b it per day. All the money he got over that sum be di vided equally between the defendant and Mama Mr. Rick rte, solicitor, of Frederick-street, Grel'eitt road, now served on the magistrate notice of appeal. 00 the cam will be heard at the next sessions to be holdr fir the cowry of Middlesex, and in the meantime the defeame will be set at large. - - - MARLBOROUGH-STREET. noesmo AY waresegigree. Alexander Terri, • waiter in the employ of Mr. Si* venni Odes, hotel-keeper (the Call de l'iltoile) Gfeli Windmill-street, wee charged before Mr. Trwrhilt iYh stealing the sum of 81 . B a., the may of his master. Mr. Charles Albert interested. Mr. amiss said—The prisoner is a waiter in my heath and I bay* suspected him of robbing us. In consecpsegi of what my wife told me at 1 o'clock this morning I asked the prisoner to let me see his box, fist 'skies him if he kid any mosey in it, end receiving an answer in the alitti on I then looked in his box and. toned 81. in gold. see shillings and coppers. I melted the pr sooer where he get the money from and he said he bad earned it. I the. se cased him of dialog it from me and he said it was soli true. I then sent foe a ocustable, and Le reached Se prisser's boxes but found no more money. Afterward' s* of my waiters found a portismounals containing Asia. ender the flooring of as of the rooms. Mr. Tyrwhitt —How long has the prisoner been in rig employ sad what wages did he remise? Mr. ?isles—He has been with me two months, swim' ceived 10s. a week wages. He afterwards said he had Slim the mosey, sod begged to be forgiven. The first Si. wen famed in the prisoner's box. the second 8/. under the doorini of the waiters' dressing room. Mrs. Cie.'s—Lest night I took op a bowl ooniaining add, and put it in a cheat of drawees onside my badness This morning niy husband naked me for some money, end on going to the bowl I mimed "boot half the moos from the bowl. I had sees the prisoner sear when the bowl • was alter I placed it there. I put the bowl there bessese I did not think 'gyms would rob me. I have laced MIA •a. bowl there before and mimed money from it, and seilltil. the prisoner. Ernest Adler, a waiter In Mr. Ciales employ, Pro° l lading the portarracsoale *staining; mosey nadir dewing of the walker' dressimpromo. Sergeant Lea* 14 C—l wee called to Mr. Ciskei% NAM the purse takes from the prisoner's box being shows b prisoner he said It was his, end that he had remised Si mosey partly from hie late employer and partly hem Chiles. I searchod the prismer's boxes, sod found is thee • VannltY of new clothing. Subsequently the site R I Adler found under the Seoirteg a poste-manna, COe • 81. The prisoner mid the belonged to his, h: 111.4 the money wee his mortar's. SHIPWEECKS.-LIEZBOAT SERVICES. CALICOS, NEAR YARMOUTH, TUESDAY Mani. The old lifeboat (writes the Rev. G. W. Steward is finishing her mums of good services gloriondy, sad in a MIMIC worthy of hen elf and of the MO who have maimed her eo often node: eireumiteuces of varied risk and peril. last night about 7 o'clock two guns were fired and rockets were thrown up from the Cockle Floating Light a little to the northward of Caistor. The eight was dark and rainy, and a Wong wind wu blowing from about E.11.E., with a food deal of sea on the bomb. The beachmea launched Moderator lifeboat of the National Institution without a moment's log of time, and on their way to the Cockle Light, about half a mile to the N.W. of it, they fell in with a brig of about 100 toss at anchor, close by the breakers of the Cockle Sand. Approaching her se near as they could, and mar taming that she wetted assistants, they bore away, let go their anchor, sod wore to the ship, which they toned had run foul of the floating light. The drip had carried away a part of her bulwarks, her foremain rigging, and three of her crew had jumped on board the light. The headmen having got to the marl with much damag e _ put six of the lifeboat's crew aboard the shi p , slip p ed her anchor, and took her over the north-end of the Cockle Sand, following her with the lifeboat through a heavy sea, which at timee nearly threw the ship on ber beamends. Ravin brought her up in Hemeby Hole, they anchored sod waited till daylight, when they went off with the lifeboat to the Cockle Light, and brought three men, who they leaned had jumped on to the light-vessel, Caistor. One of them wee afterwards taken to Yarmouth Regrind, his foot being badly crumbed. The ship wee taken into the roads, as .4 I believe, into Yarmouth Harbour by a steam•tug. The name of the brig is the Kathleen, of Hartlepool, from Fikamp, in France, with acids. TYNEMOUTH, NORTHUMBERLAND, TUESDAY NIGHT. Another sad catastronhe has occurred at the mouth of the Tyne (says P. J. Mement, Esq., 0.E.). An old brig, the Madera, of South Shields, coal-leder, on entering during a very heavy gale from E.S.E. end high est, had her stern bulwarks and steering gear, and probably part of the lower stern, knocked away kid before reach ing the bar. She then became unmanageable, and after a few minutes labouring in the Mesh ing seas, sunk without apparently striking the ground at all, taking with her all hands—l fear about seven men. The Tymenouth (the Constance) lifeboat of the National Institution was promptly launched as soon se the danger of the vestal was observed, but it was found im possible to take her amass the Channel os amount of the straw oorthernly set of the ebb tide. The three Shields lifeboats were also out, but could not go through the tremendous se through they had the tide in their favour, while it threatened to take the Con stenos out to sea beyond the wreck. The Catalano groom tired some very violent seam, but would have been able to read the vessel in time had it base flood instead of ebb tide. The wreck occurred at 10 S.M. The see is still very heavy, and I fear further disasters, although a great many verse have entered safely. ed THE COURT AT BALMORAL—OH Friday her Ma jesty and party from Balmoral drove out on the north side of the river Dee, via the family mansion of Invert-add. At • abort distance beyond, • divergence was made from the country road to the notih-west, through the narrow defiles of the Slogan Glen towards Ben-a-board. Having pro ceeded for • few miles in this direction the carriage was stopped, and the Queen and party (guides and ponies being provided from the Palace) proceeded by the riding path to the wide level on the crest of Ben-a-board. A delightful view was obtained of the surrounding counties as far ea the German Ocean, the day being fine, eel the atmosphere very clear. After • prolonged stay, the royal party demanded the mountain flank, and returned to Balmoral late in the evening. On Saturday evening her Majesty drove through Braemar to the Falls of Corrismulsie. His Royal Highness Prince Alfred, who only arrived at Southampton on Friday, was • passenger by the limited mail which left London at half past Bon Sunday evening for Aberdeen. H. travelled is one of the royal saloon carriages, which was placed near the centre of the train. The mail was a little late at Perth. On the journey over the Scottish North•Eastera line, the saloon carriage and ha occupant attracted a good deal of attention, but them was no special demonstration. The train reached Aberdeen at a quarter to 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and almost immediately after Primo Alfred pro ceeded to Balmoral, baying a special engine over the Dee side Railway and posting the remainder of the distance. — Dundee ddrerluer. VISIT OP THE QUEER TO THE DOWAOIII Ductless or RTHOLL—Her Majesty the Queen, them parried by the Prisms' Helena and the Marchioness of Ely, left Balmoral yesterday morning in a foal-horse coach on a three days' visit to the Dowager Duchess of Athole, at Dunkeld. The royal party passed Braemar at 11 a.m., and proceeded over the Osirowell and by the Spits! of Genshee, taking luncheon about a mile south of the SpitaL They then proceeded by Dairulzion and ishintrilly towards Kirkmichael, and crossed the Ardle by the Bridge of Pithermaek, on to the Athol' rosd. The Duchess of Athole was expected to meet the royal party near this. The servants end luggage parsed through Blairgowrie on their way to Dunkeld with more appearance than the royal party, who, it is understood, wish to travel quietly.—Dundee Advertiser. The Marquis and Marchioness of Waterford have a large party sesembled at Curragbasere. The com pany assembled there on Tuesday last, and the rejoleinp movement on the coming of age of the Earl of Tyrone will continue till the close of the present week. The Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde arrived in town yesterday from Manton House, where they have been staying on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Oork. The annual presentation of prizes and honours to the boys of the Liverpool Institute Schools who have face-Wally puled the Oxford end Cambridge local exami nations took place on Monday evening in the lesturrhall of the above institution—Mr. Verne Hughes, for Lambeth, and the popular author of " Tom Brown's School Days,* presiding. T h e re was a very large ettes , dance of ladies and gentlemen, who, with the boys below Mg to the schools, crowded the hall in every part. The first number of Pasch in India has been published at Bombay. It is a hamorone and ilinstrated pub ' lisalion lab its Loudon sassosaks. it_itt—Has /AL I have. Tibloom. who p Oaalter Wad ocutioliod— room car I my / He am committed CAO2IOII Marla Giddings, 41 u ot ton, Clutthara, a rvcb. Rhoktrbia goods eta ebarged with irgiti at the station, al Mr. Church attend 00 , psa p tarts James i r = maid that the sad *bout ILo *lo th with • load to delis 0 5 5etuena about 4 e p a rtially loaded, m yard be pellegved " coon ker fall. The to remove him f: and seethed soots • c remora him br y l r 7 sh a , Wei n = saw th 4 his yea. His duty s the South Wartern form the work, sad I his aka& K.dime o utloa, 'ad M ref Mr. WIN oolryth art aarrioe Witness men emplog7 l ir i t/ Blackfrthm In ate rthishrnentle mar In answer te the sorry for what had him some gin i sad ea elect moo him. Mr. W him His.,°=d47 GREAT WEST The half-yowl Great Waters Ra tits Loudon Tarim dam, of Yr. Aida Th e has a The 1.0.11A2 1 1 Mid it afforded bin prise/ T th:l l day, shine the nedertahing. It return which perm was about to that referred St remarking that • uniform Plan, themselves to eo amount showed a attributable to • (1 tared with the in the fruit and live beyoud the cool had bean rsgiu them. and in& storm aroma, thi rush that the Ns for • distance of exchange ruling, Americas fun& 54,9371. The average M Ce to 4,6701., i. had 77,604 dollars July. sad • fa Amariout funds, total lees of the sines June, 1& throughout am oft mo ha the sh ney arehol is the rate to remark upon stand into, of advantageous to in oouncii the al bat some nsgoti suited in the so , August, 196 0 , fa es wrung for the ensuing 124 dole. per mi had also been a Compani, by w company w ine Upon the wbol ID encouraging Mr. Hone b Mr. J. HIOLA f fa r between the I future the dirt Mr. Fuss, i adoption of • c Trunk Comps 140,0001. for L Mr. BWINTI secamarily inv were so pewit gusts oars wit The Man said that wit American our through trst take the p trail° was to to do that teams. He pesos and question of tl that and ' which had but it we be left in the tlcel advante before • 111011 biterest of meat of the they had the aroma to be . sewed. The raper' suggestion tt par out. de The CHAU so argument that and the The heeds resolution a( M. MYRA director. Mr. T. C. Mr. Fuss director. Mr. Blur Mr. Ham The 011•1 and mutes Mr. Mx Harris had involve e it Harris shoe After eI withdrawn, elected. The usua The fin tarsi Assc Earl of FA magnates Clarendon, instified t Plain& 2 Attbjent, ar surgeons Whit:rind There aim in Baia* NI of Good k Victoria E Now zeal A deb logidatti killing of colony at paucity a Waists p the eettl; known, a •beep fol keg and Irish rev that the for ever, the 11411 Paten of Wed it. the bone The I et the 1 PrineiPL eamswet 1 Waugh* that 11. Propose IP the i ......•immindilli I r