The Express. — London, England, 1861-06-20 00:00:00

AXP: u - •11XONI11318-NZW 310DIL. GRAMM ULLA nod Oa. 1111. Itepridwest. .01(SIL'S HYDROSTATIC TRA sad COMIZ IittULATOIL-1 le MOM vi s. dna( sod bright la • f= ii =a t hiZatC f i Z a eg en t . ST lerwrcit: gat erlmtoo;- -.. Illowlisimaio IsZla for ..11;;17Wei;" Ueda. Maw 1 1 .'4PS =ea b• as am Mimeo 1A ilasyseloalffssi. by Two rams es OM oke apablismice. N A V NAILILIV. TO Brume. TOL 47friLAND tat= Mr. rodi Mrs. C. 11MMrn.—TUL AM CSTVILIS Of A LOVZ IZITIA. Ms. isd My, C. Maaltagra —Aug TLr OA LIMAS MIL Mr. Clarks Laclero4 Mai Mass WristAL—Osomiess M T. _PtSRCIINM. Tao Zviisaa, TROTICAND FICTION. XL Y. Itidlams sad Nfro c. Leda qq. —AM TNT MARKT IT lc= OF ISOSOIL lissaru i I Nkomo. usadms, Nitta, sal Widilkaabs ; !boas AlAlassa sad C. Idelsem. Km Walton. R. JAYS= TO mama YA =MIS 141' =MULL—AM LEI It T r i Zr an :Lo7lllll. Pug Is. Draw McWe. Ally at a imMories ainnii. Tim Irrairmr. TEE G son LUT !TWIT. The MAO Warder red war Jacob& —maitre to Mr. W. 1111. Paidassa red Mr. M. Sydney 0 to!Cr011 Mari.. W. Cmodurd, nosh% .arr. Luc —Med Zia 00VIL1OL OW lITMAIHOOMO. NIGH WATIS AT WOO! num id Dar —Monks& Ilb. Ma.— AlbisbArm, Cft. Oa To.amboor—lisoulos, Ob. 1ba..... Alloomme. Ob. 41116 LONDON, TRUILSDLY. JUNE 20. Now that the year's campaign is at an end, it is just possible that the defenders of Church Rates may be able to weigh with a certain degree of calm ness what they have gained. By the defenders of Church Rates, we do not mean Mr. Manama and the politicians. They have pined what they tried and hoped for—e party question for future sae. But there are others voting with these who Ike cerely desire the welfare of the Episcopalian Check in this country, and have persuaded themselves that its interests are served by insisting on the meintenance of a right to levy taxes upon the public for its use. Now the excitement of the immediatecontest Siemer, we may ask them to survey the situation in which they are placed by a party moons beyond their hopes. If they have more than the diesernment of a mole they must see that they have been led into a position utterly false sad untenable. By their own confession, repeated at scores of friendly minfereaces and meetings, the present law cannot be maintained. By their own confession, therefore, the remelt of yesterday's vote cannot stand. The present state of the law is doing immense mischief to the Church, and after yesterday's mending, will do infinitely more. And yet we me heaven and earth moved to uphold what it Is admitted eaenot be maintained. This is suicide. The pro-Church-rate party have dioappoiated the hopes of the moderate friends of abolition ; but they have given an excellent platform to the ex treme dissenter. These will be able himiefortmed to connect the obvious injustice end absurdity of Church Rates with the spirit prevailing in the high places of the Church. They will be able to show unanswerably how destructive of everything like common fairness is the legal wooden,* of a wt. The Liberation Society, if there is any truth in the allegations of its opponents that they aim at the destruction of the Chas* are well com pensated for the loos of flir Joan Tosi.swity's bill. They have a splendid caner Ware then. For um who do sot believe that any Glare% is ever dirdroyed bat by its own faults and falba. it is maw et repot that the Church of &gland ha not better advisers at the present time. of course the excuse for the inmate policy illus trated yesterday will be that some sempromise will now be and.. led no cluffeheesn delude themielves with this notion. We tell them that that power which has destroyed a dermas. abase in Church and State will inevitably ibMaey the fused= of the distrainiog offset in =attire of re ligion. And what companies hors the didendere of the rate to caw f The ally orespromise that hai far a meant a shame of bet* attic- Mined was that recommended by the Bishop of Tama, limiting the sawn= liability of the rate payers to • fabric rate. There wee a aortas foundation for such an ermagmaimt is the fact that the churches am the stamen property of the manna, and that there anal he asap public .city far Uwe naidanaise. Bat justice sad the anelegise al private property required list when a peel were all owed the *alai beneficial ri‘hillilep of the whole, thy Se vy leak keep them beadle" ..11 ow* Dammters, therefore, never showed, • any lkiiidliso to accept Dr. Punzrorre sr nripment, which, at the ems lain, was disco vered by the BiaMm Of °Man and some (Aber palleal churchmen to be full of pernicious esn- itegashass. Thera is no other compromins in mostoo. W. • Web board room talk of one and another whom . died on the principle of self-exmaption, a piaci* which will betray say who trust to it, and would at best form only a stepping- Maas to total abolLian. It would be the poet blow ever struck et the nationally id 'the Churek, while it would be • pre minima moon renanciation at matormity. Per ; tmeiwil Churchmen have vehemently denounced estapromme, but they may spare their anxie ties. Dimwits's will save theta from He deaden. They win no more consent to be extruded from Is Church than from any other nati;seTinelits ' Ikm. Th. feelings, the habits, the prejoilias whisk leap them from it. altars are natters of pelmhe enecern. Their interest in the Church, in its addinietration, in the character of id ministers, in the employment of its influence, and in the as ig on g pragerty in its hands, is theirs as asilidalld It was not originally bought by the payment et three or four shillings a year, mad it will not be surrendered for exemption from such a payment by any man who has a spark of public feeling. The proceedings at Church Unions and other similar meetings show that their members are opening their eyes to the impossibility of waiting the immunities of a dot with the preroga tives they clam on behalf of the Church of Eng land. They want to be select and autonomous and at the mune time national and predominant, and they begin to see that this is impossible. And every year will make the fact plainer, if only the sub** I kept before the public ; 104 this 'doable condition the nasasize, Cams, and Murrain-1i have kindly undertaken to guarantee. A compromise there will be, an examination and adjustment of equitable interests. But it will not be just yet, and it will be seek am am as lair. lerouver never conceived. h the imeaatime we recommend the facile authors of compromises belled on self•eximption to save themeelves tamable. They cannot pose one in the House of Commons, and if they could, it meet be accepted in each in dividual me befogs it would be operative. But a ooinpromue such as the Church Union idly hopes for may have another effect : it may load Non- conformists to look into their I the National Church, and that will not lead to peace. r Y . , , Ix spit* of 'the pains taken by the men who hap) seized power in the Confederate States to 'Veep _ the world,. and even their victims, in the lark is to their real state and prospect', facts the significance of which =mot be mistaken daily come to our knowledge which must tend rapidly to dis pel the sinister hopes of a few bad politicians Offeessept us that the schism of the South is likely 61 he permanent, or that the struggle now impend bg will be of long duration. Already the vehement emeverations we have heard of unanimity and de ' votion to the cause of revolt among the planter class, and the commercial classes intimately con nected with them, begin to lose the air of credi bility which at first they wore. Instance after instance of a contrary state of things is vouched for by the testimony of wealthy and respectable persons who, notwithstanding the pressure of sym pathy and example, hays had the courage to de cline contributing, either by subscriptions o-.hares of the public loan, to defray the expenses of the war. The names have been oommunicatedto us of great and established houses in the principal cities which, sooner than comply with such requisition., are preparing for a time to close their business ; and if we are not much misinformed, there are some which have done so already. Of the loan it wr - proposed to raise, not above five millions of dollars have actually been taken. Nearly the whole of this amount, there is reason to be lieve, has been subscribed by the banking firms of New Orleans, partly in the spirit of specu lation, at a moment when as yet the spirit of the North was umnanifested, and partly upon a cal culation of the vast stake held by these firms in plantation property, and the certainty of a corresponding loss in case of a general collapse. All weeks and months, however, peas away, and the latent power and energy of the Union unfold themselves, while the delusive dream of European interference silently fades away, the pie sibility of filling up the remainderof the loanbecomes less and less credible. The fact, at first barely hinted at, then frequently whi=spered, and at beg* currently known, that but very few planters bed sabecribed, naturally has its effeet. Not a few even of this class avow their sorrowful convic tion that secession is for them a terrible mistake. Whatever the political or military Issue of Cie con likt, the peril they incur is cerlrin and great. Their hope originally lay in the supposed indispo sition of the North to forego the pursuits of in dusky for the hardships and dangers of war, and he the oft-reiterated assurance given them by their Were that England could not and would nob recogaise the blockade of their ports. Three hopes are fast dying out within them. The paler of President knew.. is to allow the seal= to consume the scanty contents el their me& Lary chest upon troops that are doing nothrito and who when the t me for fighting theme rated be destitute of sufficient province's or deals amdi will certainly bellestiture of pay. If theme troopl consisted wholly of the wealthier clams. would not so much ; but there is isobar* any doubt that a rely comiderable portion o 1 them are recruited from the needy adventurers and broken-down tradesmen o: the towns, with whom the seem of petriot'im so called can hardly be supported strong enough to supply the lack of neossem:es or the want of punctual pay. But there is anothe- portion of the policy of the Federal Government still mon de3erviug of a.lention--we mean the saeltiplication of forth beyond all that we at first 'op posed necessary for coping with the strength in the field of the South. This is, in truth, no more than the appL;cation on a great scale of a maxim laid down by Wamuncron, that in sup preening an hisurrection it is the duty of Govern ment from the enter: to employ a force far grea.er than mere military considerations would jinni'''. The vendors and Inunani.y of observing such a rule are alike obfous. A rebe' as is half prepared to he defeated in the fret histance, if ft be slightly ovennatebed ; but it k wen to bomb of hiving made a gallant stared, sod the fact of its being able to make good a re., hest and take up a new position staggers the judgmene d may a waverer, and slab the vivempleatled sympathy of raw feel. On the other hand, a dellsed even a serious cheek to the anus of the pens* tag power is laden with far more sethetet efieth queens The prestige of prrdaerbelmi WOO Ira empire of authority, whether regal et ' lien; sod it is the gravest of grave evadi n g thr seeptee is even for a moment rolled in VW duet. President Loroots is entitled to all coie. s mendation for not having risked even a ma menemy repine. the also judged wink, eel well In sok gelid% any advance to be maimed% meta It sould be webs with MR vilmbileg ode, bee there seems weep nem fp bilges that baton katethosral SO" acting Mid* a Olken, will be is a ersditisa to do , is imptheihie to finesse too etreragly. eclig 'gaud Illiglialimesabei by fraeknem soil ii) , nethreelbe pert of ems difeemethemt iii the L 1&& obeenerree of its emgediesenth with the Oriverwr meet of the Uaited State, during the next six months, essential aid may be rendered towards the summary repression of the sad and shameful strife that he arisen amongst the kindred people. Let the people of the Southern States be ones oouvinesd that England he so thought of breaking the blockade, and that France and England are resolved to act in strict and honourable un is on in the matter, and the braggart spirit which has for a time midst a majority of the ruling class in the South into die , loyalty and schism, will shrink before the sekeen lag good sane of the community. N. could be more criminal or impolitic than the time of equivocal terms, or the indication of waveeleg counsels by England and France. There are, as we have said, very many men of worth and wealth in the Confederate States who from fir first have disapproved of secession as an act of fete ode as. They have rightly judged that even success in the first campaign would be fatal to the amnrity of the great bulk of plantation property, as it would infallibly provoke the North to a war of compulsory abolition. At present no word of the kind is spoken ; and, friends as we are to the cause of negro emancipation, we own we should lament to hear the word go forth which should bid the coloured nee to rise as avengers on their masters. But let us not forget that from the first soneeptios of designs of separation, the great argument and inducement held forth by the °Do minates has been that France and England would endure ne interrisplicin of the trade in raw °cotton, and that in order to justify their anticipated re pudiation of blockade by the vends of the Union they would seknowgedge at one the indepenelmice of the Confederacy. We do not hesitate to ray that whoever would eonneel mush a same, or help in any way to keep alive the fast expiring belief rims is bas ever been en ever emir be eontensplebod, is an enemy not only to the peace of the world, but to the best interests of his kind. LAIR IRY Musa CHURCH RATES ABOLITIO RILL. Oeder read for third reading road ; mootio• made, and goes- tion..propond "That the bill he now mad the third thed." , -trir , Trelawny). Amendment prepoeld, to leave. out the word " now, " sad at the and of the ques tion to add the words " upon this day three months"— ' (Mr- &therm Fatcourt). Question put, " That the ward ' now stand part of the queeticm* The , house divided—ayes, 274 ; Noes, 274. And the numbers being equal, Mr. Speaker stat e d th a t 1 if an equality of voices had arisen at an earlier stage of the bill, he should have given his vote with the ayes, in ' order to afford the house a further opportunity of &siding for itself the merits of the bill ; but at this late stage, he wee of opinion that he should beet discharge lie duty by leaving the question of a change in the law relating to church rates to the deliberate determinative of the home on some future occasioa, instead of now taking upon him self the reeponeilility of &tenanting a viten= upon which the judgment of the house itself wee undecided; he therefore declared himself lel* the woes, AYE& Abercrombie, B. W. Irma Mr Di L. Werra, J. T. Acton, Bir .1. D. Bask T. W. Nord. F. Adair, H. M. Imo% L. H. C. 011stwa, P. Awe- Adam. W. P. g lkeli,, Tb. = L 11. eicre;76. Apr-lOW, H. G. rs tek . a. 4 =lli C W. /t. 0.101... 11. Andover. Vlwt. Foley, J. H. Poaree I. Automat'. W. Foley, H. W. Pwlllt C Astrobes. Z. Polisalbe, F. J. = i t C. Araela BBL Fenbw, O. Meet. Adam Lord Rake. W. I. Pinks. Mr L mama. fir W. rear, W. O. D. . poolo h ij. D. N. Aldo., A. B. 1 31 :11 11 .2 IL Portand. C. IL Id& Fea, W. J. J'. Dirlsg, T. Frosks& IL W Slap C o r ia. V . u. . A. B e rzos . ii... Pwatdaw. W. H. loiter, W.& Bala, T. = l ad P.lmil iL lr e Dwile, B. Mt Dwiswoh. IIL 017 ° WC. Mr J. W. Beausest. W. B. =Z. Idare., Y. L. Diasoilk C. OW F. X MO. Ikelow, M. M. SOWen 1:L Ilwbobry. H. F. 0rg0... J. T. I. Cot. Gro om c i zi:o . IL D. 1317 p, Omens. & Boma L. Blk, .i. dodel/i. BearabßLlareall. M ac ake, J. (b ark O a. Borodl, _.ll Moscow.. J. 0. Cr._.__, PM awe. iwwW J. Booliam-Lartar, J. =I M W. e ma* P. Bowed .. P .. P. P. Baster', 0. P. Brand, IL MILK J Mowailm laysr. 111, LT. Bt. J. . DeLeon J. I. sms* fik. O. :il tr A O: Bristow. A. & tlardcesiso, J. A. Ilsolik . Brown, J. Da we, Mr IL G. Oda& V. Bruce, IL A. 11rs 8e..?. I. Dq lrfallw It. Buchama, W. 11,021*, Let Buyardr;ll. D. Buckley, Oes. lastart. H. A. laytkosr, W. D. Balkeley, H 1& Mealtimes. 0. Illiofts, IL D. Beller, , Sir A. W. Stapos, IL DI .2214, X. /. X V. War C. X Holkel. I liambri s f 11 - 7Asy . 7. 41:111715 . .C. Sala, L F.l. Ils ik V. Buda. IL CM l = . ll.. Isitows. L OWN% illr V. Ca D z= . . Tad. arab% XV I. C. Ssummlll.. BMW. lasitsor, Mr L emeNse. : Cavort* W. lashes J Clears, IL C. K!ml!. k: = ,_451. Ctolamelsy, Mr M. J. 'Wok. A. W. al=10•14 J. zbeirks: J . A. INA L S. Xtriee.., Ost Ma* Col. ilowid. aim 0. ltastehlataard. TAM* C. IL C01a.% 11. X sem. X X. SI X m u ja Ni f a 22 s ha M % IL .2. Law., .E. 3 . 1m2 0 ... F. a. • ip er T. lorme, I. OMB., B. ._ Istwell. W. Tosl — r. oditstosk V. Lam& A. X. Tow L A. Climar4,l I. Le e, A. Cal. ClaCam li. W. Ler, W. era& Hr IL rlio Hawk Blr 0. C. Cini. e. P. L.wls. IL Vbise. X I. =. .iod, P. & E. Mute& W. II s ir, & A. Davey, Z. Lida, J. L Dodo, Mr H. IL Lowe, & Wrl ff er ° . a ). Dads, Col. F. M'Ciss, J. Wryer, X Do lte a ctilu, D. o. Ilse ltvoy, H. ittilla, Ca. L. &adds, J. Ws.you J. X. true L 4 " Macklmou. ( pyis.) Wagon. s. Madre, L Y. Weeassa , J. P. AIL X. X 1 1 IlsdorDisalis, D. C. Wader, O. R. Duke, Mr L Mat* P. W. Wllltresd.L Dauber, eir W. Mad* P. Mlle, J. Descant% T., Msway, W. If. Mt V. Duda% . _ Moller, I. =l eir D. WOW H.P. it lott 301 Mi W ,Mr M. grai sis. Me Dodo& A. IL !Ms tr. ' De.. m. Yaws, L IL ...i i , Lail i 2C:t.I C. Mobs& T. A. (Cww.) Moeda. 0. i4iTie,.C. I. aithi ss L e lt / NI.) = l / 4 , .. 17.7ra. Mason, W. J. I nway illainlit .llllr I. Wawa, J. Mods, D. Ds v." lir C. Ad.srlar.C. L Amer. esp. AAA J. H. J. tailes. A. Y. hoorrow w. larellik. . . NOM MU i= W.. Vbs. rely, O. d. i l .l . IL C. H. 41 ; , lir L Chwary. J. N. Witad7. . • Hallbuttcu, T. C. Was, D. lianuAusa. Lard C. Homy, w. • M : t a t e laz i. t olho.B 4 .. jr. ' , Vloc. H=v Ilb Riming, Capt. N ' Ludy u Noe. O. ./. Hardy, 4 Leelk siame. Col. IL r. lik 1. 1. O. =2 ,4 . W. U. 1. CM. mandbils."l. w • Ilardw : /P v .: . W. . • i p ei s t• PmWerl'ilakikWlLHlL7ll:: I. a . ~.. I. trh. CAL ... IL Neoneto. O. W. ,/....A. Mr A. A. /We VW* Peak 1/kl4 , " , Ws. left a W. Peat 7. . M, 1: Pomo* Ot i. Parararg, T. R. M . J. Uri itt, i l rws. i L. 11=4,147. O. IL polo% c. w WINK W. W. , =z e. G . 11 , . no* G. W. i NA AIL W. - LH* Johnson, Utpt. NU a. Johistam AL I. t...8er... MM.. ii.l. = ILL IL L =2154 . .... N. LT, inkft,Abd 14 . 2,11/. ma. G. N. Oct ZWA . 08.111 =.ll Wag. J. AL SAH•L L Saabnol. ball,W.. mi . eta. ll W. lard , IL. Willoala, J. b. Lai, a lAusaft, A. Kum MON arm" Si lorwre.l2 2. • amok 14.4 r IL IL L him N. P. Look" 112 2. alv itat e r,k y il. latro,_A. WHS. .CaL tWa r IL Oat 1 Loam, lAN U. ii7.7;7/Z . I . 1.......1...4 ii. u 2 ., m ii. Lank C. P. Traidta. J. lord* a:4k W. Tama, Z. • , la z a. . Tell 0. • Ludlow, Om ? lir / • la s tirp . 1 flaaa. , sa. Loam W. Pat . ". 1.1.4. lauslakil. Tandem', R. Lae" Or IL LOMAS, Lard Z. &or, P i t UMW Ost. WoIPOAo, & N. Lowther. thet. W. 1.1. alr J. Lis& O. WAHArcHa. 3. W. lava 2. Welty, A1t .. 1 .. a.a . Ar a a witted.., J. IL w Maws. H. llai. W. w wow s , iiltal er i .. lt=wlP Nalco ok w: Iryadias, L y liolish s. • Wino. Oat ' Mamma, SAM J. vi p ls . ai r V. V. Hamra!, OoL Wynne. W. W. Wiles. air W. Yorke, T. T. Misr, T. l. YU* a& Mlttord, A. W. T. NorAtict TO.La ois, WV. Yards" Lord H. 11011ww1. T. IL Ilwatawarry, air O. DsDm* Dalllwmr. JP. M. " W. W. W Deo I et Q. D. *BM X Nivalka. T. W. =26:1 40. 11r D. W. X Ct. Cti X Ebur. IND C. X Ws Oarterlibt, 091. Orio, G. S i o r railittord 41. Oreel m Canhlg. 0. OsiotatPL .C. O trW.sabew, A. D. Cleill.lll CM; Xe&a J. Cam X.` m y.m. D. w i rri 4 Darr, W . P. X • Dosairs, W. X bra"l Z. ID* J =1: 1 7 1 !ZI. g ed eir Privlres. llogrogra. OIL noir. Dr IL. lnissaller. O lembl. oL 1 ,7 1 ,(4. tv ra . w. (keen& on CcL OloAstaao. Capt. OlawAstooe, W. 00414ard. A L. Otorooa. C. W. Oara. J. L. Gore, W. IL °Moue. Lord W. Gray. Capt. Graossil. O. Mr. E. Ball and Lord Stanley voted yesterday atterseee for the third readies of Sir J. Temlawny. BM. ldr. Gledstone, Sir E. Peel, end JILL P. Pea wen mow' the oppereste of the measere. Mr. North to-morrow will ask the Ant Qom widow d wert•. " whether IS is Weeded le esstribste psblis isesay tower* the misteseses of the fabric el 86. ji mpa p e cheseh, lir softBPBl movie , of this bean Mist drat{► erevlasd for kW no imPlailiture as PA. Ste plies's Chspel ; sod w►ether it night not be preferable to win fat Mow* is enetber spot St. ii mpint ., Claw& frost the ♦bbsy Pit" Yr. Abeieriey will ask the trader Seoretary of sum f or fir m celooks, le-ateevetr, " whether, sew that the wheel= is Mei Sethearl V eatettenett, e „.. nmin t mi t i ki gi su b Alp Si wal Ned t..ikkate thi. eseatay Met soy Mete hopilimear ie melee polies; w wbsgher they we ..w eiletee ler Sajoior to slo e as" the make °amen Bin sot b y the New Seehed haeliatere fir her apptegal ?~t~ ~~ 0, JU. LIT [GENT . ITALY. TURIN, Jon The Chamber of Deputies in its sitting of today' adopted the bill for the consolidation of the dif ferent public debts of Italy by 229 against 9 votes. On Sunday mkt the King will receive Prince Piombino, who was exiled from Rome for having refused to withdraw ids signature from the petition for the withdrawal of tbe.French troops. Jots 19. T. Turin papers of to-daT publish'ciespat r ilies hem Florence, dated the 18th mat., stating that on the previous day some journeymel bakers attempted to get up a manifestation with the object of °bilk ing an increase d wages. The coalition did not, however, succeed. PARIS, Joys 19; #,Tarnis. The Patrie of this emit* isys awAblod to guarantee the income:4nm d the etM► smut that the privet who adutinistwred the MA sok aliment to Count Cavour either obtained or dr madded a retractation of his acts and op ; ions." POLAND. THORN,'Aria It The statutes of the future Council of State for Poland were published yesterday at Warsaw. The military have been withdrawn from the streets and publie squares. The Remowee Club was re-opened yesterday, and the theatre on Saturday. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, gni 19. There is not the least foundation for the report of a resignsAion of the Prussian Cabinet. AIIITRIAL VIENNA, AMR 20. The Vienna papas of today assert that in the last Hiniatmial Council it was resolved that the address of the Hungarian. Diet should via be as oepted, and that the municipality of Pm* should be dissolved. VIENNA, JONA 19. In to-day's sitting of the Lower House of the Council of the Empire, the Minister of State an nounced that he was authorised by the Emperor to declare the bill proposed in the Provincial Diet of the Tyrol against she emancipation ef the pro testant& to be inadmissible. RUSSIA. XL PETRA:UMW, Jun 19. The Norikers Bet of to-day says Up to the end of May last insurrections of parent! had taken plum in 141 villages of Podolia 00126.Mia aa at gather a population of 71,000. Th ese ,diat mum from a wrong interpretation of the Imperial ordinances. Order has now been re-established." FRANCE. FARM Jun 90. Judgment was given yesterlay evening in the affair of the Monde newspaper. The charges of in sult and libel brought against the proprietors were admitted by the tribunal. DE Jaconet was fined 500 franca, and M. Crampon wasi euitenccd to 15 days' imprisonment and a line of 500 frame. CALCITITA, CIIIN i h n IND AUSTRALIAN SOUTHAWTON, Jam M. The Peninsular and Orisatal Company's steam ship Ceylon, Captain Evans, with the heavy por tion of the above mails, has arrived. She bine 193 passengers, 1,164 packages cargo, 2 boxes of specie ; jewellery, 70,0001. ; precious stones, value 3,600 rupees ; rubies, 960 rupees ; musk, 4,236 rupees ; and a diamond, value 9 , 063 mime. Her Majesty's ships Liffey, Scourge, Terrible; London, and Medina were at Malta ; at Gibraltar, the Racoon and the Jean d'Acre. Her Majesty's ship Argus left Garsßae for England on the 11311 inrt. Intelligence from Tangiers state that the di(- 1 dimity between Spain and Morocco had not been arrangecL The Comfitocionel, a Spanish paper, says : "The. exigencies of public opinion impose on governm the duty of obliging the Moors to fulfil their agreement, or to give us, since they cannot pay the money, guarantees loss expensive than Tetuan, and to this duty the government will not be wantingl, and will demonstrate to the Moors, either pew*, fully or by force, that they cannot with impunity fail M the execution of their treaty ants.' The Moorish Alcaid of Tetuan, who ly went to Madrid, has been appointed Spanish Vise-Con snl at Tetuan, not only as a recompense for his services, but also to protect him afpinel the resent ments of his coo=ea on the evacuation of that city by the 13 x The Brit' alga—Ws Diana, 18 dap Irom• Swansea ; steamer ideombre, days from Whet: pool ; steamer Newborn, 17 days from Loodem; schooner Mischief, 10 days from Swansea . ; barque Julia, 19 days, from Liverpool.; brigantine Catherine, 13 days front Cardiff' ; schooner Nancy, 13 days from Swansea • schooedr 18 days from Newcastle; schootier Volga, 11 days from Tynemouth ; schooner Lamy Ming% 15 days from Swansea; schooner Sarah, 8 claptrap limped ; eshoonee Margaret, 10 days from Cardiff ; schooner Zephyr, 11 days from Liverpool ; steamer lea* 5} days from Liverpool ; steamer Mary Hill, Nays from Newport ; schooner William Henry, 12 days from Liverpool ; and steamers Syrian and Orontes, 8 days from Liverpool, had severally arrived out at Gibraltar. Gibraltar mehange and freights on the 14th inst. remained without aigrettes. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. pion[ OCZ (MN COMWOCCINC.) PARIS, WICDNISDAT ETOIIIIIO. It was reported some time since, apropos of the resegnition of the kingdom of Italy, that K floormad had nest special despatches to the cabi nets el Timm end Madrid, explaining the reasons stir await. I believe that was an incorrect dota -1 Emit r se special communication was made, as I ham, to those two powers ; but so lately ea yes terday only K neurone' despatched a diploma tic circular announcing the recognition of Italy to all the great powers without exceptioa. Oa this subject a curious incident in the Corps Degielatif yesterday is the subject of much remark. hL Bil lault, in the course of his speech on the press, alluded to Victor Emmanuel as "the King of Sar dinia, now King of Italy." This authoritative con firmation (as it was thought) of the current news of the last few days provoked a loud cheer, whereupon K Billault said, " Don't draw any premature inferences from the expres sion I have esed—sre are not now on the affairs of Italy." Ido not think that there is anything more than official prudery in K Billault's correc tion of this slip of the tongue. He knows probably that the recognition is in all but the formal com pletion an accomplished fact, and spoke at firm out of the abundance of the heart. But on hearing the cheer, he, as that Jack-of-all-work called a minister without a portfolio, remembered that there're' nothing about Italy in the brief then before him, and so suddenly pullet up. Nevertheless, there are rumours in Paris this evening that Baron Ricasoli hesitates to accept the recognition in the terms in which it is tendered. I hear that Mr. Dayton, the United States minister, has remonstrated against the assimilation of the Southern States of America to Italy, con tained in the article of the Patric, reproduced by the Meseiieur. The let of July seems to be the day flied for the Emperor% departure from Fontainebleau for ifiohr. His Majesty will follow a thecrad treat ment there for three weeks, under the care al Dr. :~" •' 1861•: ~' . mmeral waters, and oue of jase Emperor's consebing physicians. I mentioned some days since that the Emperor's health was not perfect, and the very fact of his going to Vichy showstbat he requirestreatment. But the rumours about him which circulate in Paris must be exag gerated, because only yesterday he took a long ex cursion by railroad, and was absent frcm the chateau from 8 in the morning till 7 in the evening. During the great heats of the last few days the court dines el fruco in the forest. The rumour is revived that the Emperor of Russia will visit Napoleon 111. at the Chalons camp. The departure of the guards for the camp is considered a confirmation of this news, it having been stated some time since that the guards would only go if the Czar's visit was to come off Not only the Par and Coiestitutionnet, but these liberal journals the Prase and Opinion Nationale, say that M. Jules Favre exaggerated the actual state of things when be said that there is no press in France but a governmental prem. To show his exaggeration in a striking light tha Cowsditeitionsiel says : We are curfew to know whether MX St. ILere4l4rerft, de Sur, and John Lemoinne, of the Debate; NM. Havis, Dottie Joardain, and Leos Pike, of the Sickle; 1L °Wood; l el the Opinion lirattonale ; the Duke de Broglie and the Coast illfsossonville, of the Courrier do Di/wick ; MM. de Rimini and Lowest* of the Union; the Abbe lasseees sad Sims, of the Ani do to Religion, will feel flattered at me* themselves regreeented at `mid rop):eg. clerks, going every morning to receive their orders at the Ministry d the Interior. The fact is that M. Jules Fevre merely used • figure of speech, which he probably did not, owing to interruptions, sufficiently explain. He only meant that, as no man can write but by the tole ration of the government, nothing can be published which is not for one reason or another thought de sirable to be circulated by power. The government does, undoubtedly, tolerate much indepeadence in individual writers. At the Assize Court of the Haute Loire, a novice of the fraternity of the Christian schools, named Pouzols, aged 25, has just been convicted of severs; atrocious assaults upon children under 15. The trial was conducted with closed doors. The criminal was sentenced to ten years' imprisonment. The Court of Caustics has just confirmed judgment of the Appeal Court of Angers, by which the fraternity of St. Joseph of Mans is disap pointed of • °amide:able property which they thought they had Made Pala An old maiden kid: named Dubignon had been got to make her wiU ii favour of the Abisi Moreau, the superior of the society, which is not one recognised by law ag capable of receiving legacies. The testatrix, them fore, gave her property ostensibly to Mcteau ache; but the secret illegal trust was inferred from di. cumstances in spite of all the precautions tikes), The lady made her will entirely in her own hand- ' writing, and declared in it, before God and man and at the foot of the cross, that she was acting of her own free-will, and not under the influence di anyone, and that all she feared was that the Abbi Masan would refuse her bounty, as he had done in the ease of the will of her brother, rather than run the risk of • Wreak and sandal. The plaintiff had obtained a judgment in his favour from the Tribunal of the First Instance of Laval, but in the Court of Caseation, Procureur-General Dupin ins* orably insisted on maintaining the reversia of that decision, and he succeeded. The Bowie, atter a little reaction, left off at yesterday's Priers. Mengel and the other persona who were lately tried with him for organising a secret society have appealed against the sentence of the Correctional TribunaL Tai Rua= Artt-thaxs Tames Conn:wen.— We are requested to stale st the Aati-Illave Trade Co.. teressy held at Lord Bresstreen ea &tau* leek did set adopts a resolaties reeremewliag the seepsasice et diple smite interwove, with Spate. The reselatka was diserweed ia committee, bat set proposed to the coudereses Captain Jervis, has given patios of a question to W Cheardler et the Scaliegeer, " whether it was sat advisable that the emetics el the led Bea telegraph should he referred to a egad oreasdttea in order to *mire she ds., it saw sot he worth while eadearouriag to reader it eas.abier Akre of Paymaster of the Civil Service in Mihail is aboat to be abolished, the government basing besemblin a IYI fee the puree. The duties of the atm eme Me be ellasheaged by the Pecomienioners of Publics Wetb• westing is to be held to-day of the Metropolis IlleeieChowielloilloi le °molder • "Wort a the Poo* soemper ea ties hammy is the Uxi ridgerreed. and to de.. Ismiare whether Mr. Train shall be permitted to esatiem it or be shed upon to remove it. This report has been prPted, sell is unequivocally famorable to the me* slits as regards Memos al doom sad imonamisam while the facilities it affords to public nabs ham bees dame strata by the number of persons else Ism welled the*. saris of it. The mrveyor likewise states that, althoolh the novelty of the invention may Lan mooed some aaaoy saes la the first Mimeo to the ishalriteste ea W Ws, this is sow fest slating, and the prospect is, that by pea* diminishing the somber of cenoibmes a doable mad at. tooled line would lead to a saving in the cost sad repaireig the road. set seossiorily to • greet improvement as re. girds cptisiesat. Rear-Admiral the Right Hon. Lord Clarsitife Pert, C. 8., Tint Lori of the Admiralty has bete Invited to dinnlode the prima as Saturday next to the saccessfal pupils d the school frigate Conway, in conceit tics with the Mercantile Maria. Aelociatioe d LivmpooL The King of Weirlemberg bee left Stuttgani for Baps, la Borttesrisswi, to drink the inters for some weds. Prince Napoleon and the Nina= Clotilde, an Isswiss Chaise. meads& be ? vireos they left fir Buie. Blom dot !bee they woe Se mules es isemoies to Otweliathw• aid tier rehire aaid•re-webart at Philippe- Tills for Algiset. After a slay of some days their imperial ldsisesesas nal visit that The Gionisk i ROMA announces that the Roman Peter's Pesos daiocisdias tass reeshred 9001. from the Landes Amodaticia of that name, kr be laid at the feet of W Elspreme Nadir. _ _ The Siamese Ambassadors are charged to deli- Ter to the Depose Napoleon a War from the not Msg. soototooly celled the Groat Map written as • elect el gold. se required by si•oeei etiquette whoa a emansaulaatica ad this nature is adhered to a sovereign of superior power. They also bring with than primate ci great value for their Ilaketies, the most carious at which us the insignia sad royal primate of aim in the thus positives attributed to royalty ; au the throne, as the pelmemis, sad as horseback ; likewise • royal crowa *et with maim Moots, • collar la rabies, and a royal girdle midi idgaid est with diamonds. There have Net been plead in the Zoological Gardena at Masao eleven yam artrichee, hatched to the pomade af K. Panted, at Marsden. AU preview attempts Ile hash eada sap to /ram bad failed, end meow I. the protest caa to attributed to the old bird haring formed her stet on a dry gaudy soil quite apart, in & solitary valley. The incubation hutted early forty days, sad out of 13 ens 11 produced yang. _ _ Psnooczoos . little boy, only eleven roan as ye, the sea al a hotelier at Kneel, in Getaway, oomdttd mini& a few de” gp b 7 hawing bieweif during the abalone at We yam* beeinee they bad retuned him =beim M pereires a squirrel to which he bed taken a ACCIDENT ON TOILED TEE OXIAT ICATMIN. —A welheasie, wldlet eageged in patting wale one baud the Ong Hasten from a well seltesser which was lying along- Me, ea TtieS in eerg, led hie leg Waken is two plows by a reps roar! it, sad dwowing him into the I Imam The area he eet wegwewee at the hem et the tide *Meg t retie: The Ma, imbue same h John Rea*, now lies hi the Birkenhead Ifeepital, and in In my promises seeditics. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordhierv.) COMPTON N. COMPTON AND NABDIG.—" Ylee ryinux.* This pert-bead cue was resumed this morning! It was • left for • dime. at the instance of Mr. William Henry the bee of an actress who is wall knotha to 'Mr public bw the Wine of Miss Wyndbatn. The co-reepits. dent was Captain Haring, late of the 17th Lancets, and en Toseday it was admitted on his behalf that be had ha* guilty of the adultery imputed to him. In mitigation tithe claim to damages (laid by the petitionerats,oool.), bowel". the following Titoism wean rolled : Lim Julia Tuner, examined by Mr. Hawkins, 44i1- lam sister of Mrs. Comptoe. My father was an ;I hive two ether sisters, who are married. Mr. Clempttio had a friend named Hunt, and my sister met her hyaena at Mr. Hunt's house. My sister was about fourteen yams of spin 1840. I mooned bar marriage in September, 1843. I only knew of it the night before. My parent. did lot know of It. We were living with them at Deanatroet, At tb. wedding no one was pnwent but the petition.; my sister. myself,' and Mr. Garwood. After the =Msge the want to an apartment in South Molton-street. The petiti. timer and hi wife were sever well off till 1846. At first they lived together pretty well, but were never very affec tionate. Is 1848 they west to live in New Oxford-street. At Cluielnies 1849, my meter joined the corps de ballet, ht Drarydena. She tbst appeared as " Miss Witham," but tie people conk' set spoil the mane oorrectlyaid it was award to " Wyndham." Io 1857 she had an engagement at Coeent,- .prdek and also at Veashali. She always mat alone to Vauxhall. Three woe el:gentlemen, an offlosr in the :WV, who was in the hide of being mathatly with her at Velma hall—l rosy my every evoeing, at least s ntiffilr :,/cmg„ and I haue mean me them together there very Ire quatly. Her bashaad never accompanied her to V. ball. la the winter of the game year she wee mimed in the ballot at the Olympic, sad in the following year at the Addidd and Lyceum. She continued in the ballet t 1111852. I had myself keg before that formed the acquaintance 1 • patlsmisn. I bid been on the stage as a dancer. I win living under the protection of • patismaa. In 18521 took 1,11001.1111 in Flocadilly, at No. Nth My aister end /sr Um heed came with me to live there. Na. Compton, took the spartationts. I occupied the third, audpart d the Ant door. Mr. Campton occupiod theisscondiloce. Ismael Meat whether Mr. Compton was then aware of the coonedca I bad formed. I had been under the profnetion of a patio mu sines 1847 and I can swear that shoe 1856 he ire been perfectly aware of it. I acted el! 1853. I hadpo ,ptivate .omiperty of raj owe; and there wan no mods is Nokia I was sapped to swore samdf, except with .11111111111, etheived from this gentleman. My shier lived with me at Flospilgy ti l all left her hones in September kW. The petiliesse's wadoct was latterly very souse and dis 21.=t* his wife. Veep , few friends were in the habit at the km& I only resember one or two woo sithenehen the pelitithar and his wife paid visits together. He sewer leek her eel. lly ester was in the *Mt of going oat to dins. I woad with lar two or three time to Oreinwide, and Peiney. We did not go does. Many other poems west with we. Colonel Deem; brother of the thweepondenta km been with The Jodge—;a whet Amity did be go ? (41604 Witnees—Mesely n • friend. Colonel Baring hailso sennesissi with either ef es—he merely west to maps up the party. I have knows my sinter go out dewed for the =lel sad moth*the • patio:ma. Whoa we meetmeetto the or places, we Monied at Never heard theletilloaerdequire where lb wifelad WlL bee. He never took eel metier. Xy sister was in the Wit of dewing lather extrampatly. She bad &good deal of ray nice jewellery. It had best given her—net by kw Imo hand. Never beard him make any observatiove or *Mg about it. Remember • quarrel f our or Owe Mars ago, when the petitioner wound me of maistisi his web to re out. Site still seatinned to go out. Remember cos Sunday evening about two years age when Mr. and Mrs. Girth Murray Mae tel supper. Miss Aldridge wee she there. They ism , in my room, and my riser sent Me Aldridge for Mr. Iton to join us. He did not cows. He bewail" celled my sister " a bnthaess idiot." That was • favourite expressive of his. The Rev. John Compton, the petitinser's brother, vetted the home nearly ev ery day. A sister of his modicums for one week ; and another brother has called twice. My sister bad occethiselly eegagemeote is the country; I wept with her. Her hwshad visited her at time times only once—it mss at Itheabridge. I first became acquainted with Capesin Baring about eleven years ago. He had frequently imm at cur pinks. That was while my sister was acquainted with another gentleman. The petitioner at times toth icy sister to the theatre sod fetched her home—but not atm. I member my dater being at Brompton for six or . mesa iire Mr. 0011111pton remained In Piccadilly. The gait e. mu with WllOlll, my deter Ant went to polies, went out to the Crimes, aid his visits ceased. Some mostha after Cap. tame Barba became more isithisate with her. Mr cap neatioa with the gentleman I have referred to has ceased. Croaresamined by Mr. Macaulay, Q.C.—My intimacy with the gentleman awed about two years ago. My siiter'e room was changed 6,. years ago, but it was not in order that her husband might not know of Captain Baring's visits. It was merely that she might have a quieter room to study in. WI she left the ballet she had no occasion to stilly. Her 11111 ongessomat as • speaking actives • was at the 14reesm, in 1062 or 1862. From that time she tweed to the dam*. My deter was 16 when she wee married. I west on the stage L 1844, and remained there there till 1863. After the petitioner and his wife were mmisd, tiny lived in South Idoltonatreet, and afterwards in St. Mania's-court They did not go to live with my father till a year after. It was after the visit to Brampton that the patitioaer accused me of having misted the wombat to go eat. Ii was like the psi:Wow had bees with her to a Mr. denim's. My wilder wished to go to the Isle al Wight with ms, and he did not wish her to Re. He was angry with me for being desirous et taking her. I mid tbsea could be no wilds Imes io it beans* Mu Jets Compton was going with ea They 4Ln:tabed it, and ceased to speak for some days. id dler the visit to Horse Bay ea laB. Thin wee frequent qamrshi, but I cannot specify say in particithr. Mm, 91 Ls frequently visited us; sad Mrs. Comptes bas seen her. The petitioner never laterfend with her imengeemanta. With her salary she hosed her clothes and she also laved 1 .° 11 .7 2 1860 be bad an interest is St. Jasen's end a considerable sum of her earnings wee lodge , at abash in his name, of Mr. Compton. A rue of SCOL mss advanced of that money to Mr. Chatterton. Mr. Comptes% basher hours were from 10 to 4. He then came home ad dined by himself. Mrs. Compton dined earlier. Besides beim a clerk at the Emigration Olite, he was • copy* clerk at Mama, Geistes- Cannot my that - he declined • situation as • clerk at • beak at Aylesbury became Mn Compton objected to leave the stage. lie did decline mai an offer, but I deal know why. My mother always objected to the es" bet she did mot interfere in Mr. Compton's business. The party to Richmond was 10 mars ago. yy sister danced at Vauxhall for a fortaiirht or three weeks sa nat. She had an t with Mr. Wardell to dance there; bet I eased sa that it was while Mr. Comptes was at whither be went every year. He was et home at the ti es, Anglesey, s, and knew of it. The Richmond was ends by a patlenian who was • friend of my sister at that time. That gentleman is mill alive. My lithe fret metlidin behind the somas as Covent:ludas. Tbe Old time I saw hiss is my eater's socieas at Whitebait stairs, for a boating party. My ulste r invited me. Call Baring and two or three other gentlemen were also there. This was in 1852 or 185.3. We went to Greenwich. We started as between three and four, and retuned at nine et ten. I don't remember that Colonel Bering was at the Bichmoad party, but I cannot say whether the or resposileas wee. The gentleman already rehired te s i joa res that party. He was mot my owl t My friend never went to those parties. My Meet weer earns behind the Penes. Mr. Om allowth Lir::Me him to come behind. On the morning d September I sect for Ceptain Baring, .and told him thee Mr. Comptes had been questions. his wife abut him. I did not tell him that he was bound to protect my deter, bat he said that the beat thing fr her W do was to leave. They went abroad the next day I do mot know d my sister having slept with him before W visit to Hero. Bar. I was there fr ► low day. I lead se eyedal purpaes in going down to them • While Iwu mitt say sister at Herne Bay, t Liverpool and s Dubbi, the. were letters constantly passing between Mr. Compton so his wife. - - - Re-examined —lt is eommos to admit gentlemen belied the scenes. With regard to tbe 500/., my sister ton sup U pofted that she bad all the mosey, bat Mr. Comp her that be bad used 2001. of it. At la request I wand my life, sad borrowed 3. oo the galley. Mr. John Compton bad 201. of the every. The speculation at St. James's Theatre wu an ootw° failure, sod my mister's savings were thus lost. Slim Aldridge—l am a chorus Solver at the Ade* 71tealre. 1 have been acquainted with the rw nearly all my life. I have also tenet the =lts sines 1862, and have visited them in Pi emdoll three ac her times r week. Mr. Compton was a penOm et w massetais temper. 1 have often peen Ls milk with We wife ; sad have known him d e then ter a hotel& at • time. Itentember the visit of L. amid /Im. Outs' Murray. Mr. Manny was saint WW Mies Wyndham. Mrs. Compton sent me to ask him W aims down to sapper. He said be did not wish to asocial' with a sot at low actors. Mrs. Murray plays 1 011 ° 16 name et Miss Hoglies, sad is as minas of some posi_o°°' The "Mims celled both Mrs.Cumplcs and myself "Olow" Ism fdisea.° r mold oat of the 17th Leoers Is. etcadse Colesel . It k Clieries llariaB—l am elder brethee of lye la the respondent . I became a with bar is the spring of 1852. 1 mo" she was at that time Sluicing at . 1 woo int:Quad to her by a friend of ml '— - M pew., ( si fr ._ ..~ PO tom Po am rib • i _t • . ast tlu ..~ ~.~~ a 4il ,_l7lll ell