The Express. — London, England, 1861-07-08 00:00:00

Ith r •ntrelSs. Weeded lee - TM lipren" Lesmke Wein ham ma be al NM ales. e. Ilerverirsinek by IV. itasitis Os dar al pablisake. RA7 NARILNY. 11• DYIIIMM, TIC A PPIIMT DAY o► MY u►L— ~/ MYSIDLA loM f im4 Nr C. Maim.. 7AIII.MS ■7 Alußld. Mr C. MW..► — Aad TIY °LYMAN MIL WC. lAcirmi.—Commmace m 7. fill WEAK TIM mom A HOMILATIAD STOAT —And HAMLET . lIMANA Palm: lbarenky lediAte, itydre. sad ma Ikea Phare. Honor sassious. w ISM TOW Iliannft TIE ILINO 0/ MI ASIIAMI:I4.—/stor. lb& llowarg raolL—oias#ag 11,. 4y .y. - MUMMA SIACIRAVE Mn K. V SIAD. 21k. W. Ovoslord. NM WATIM AT LONDON BRIDAL r....14-411soulos, Ni i11n..... Ananias. U. rm. -.Maas. a Ma .... Albersora. IL Oa LORDUN, MONDAr, JULY 8. Glia MTV AXD ORS piss EXTRACT ul CALVIN' FEET, he hasiii sad Cameo Das. b. la. lA. gosAAAdwi c ai *NW room DJ : RAMACTIIIM I.AADAT. ` i80•41 1 4 • • SIOOIID- H•ND PIANOPOSTIS. sw.x. gm Oa. ban • IMO •••• 04 • 1 •4 el saniimill prig seaseed insis. Vi=rsiord mliew. es T.OTSILIIOTDRUSTATIC !Li and 001/112 riscuLates.-1 se is se Mt m signr 4 =l: SUM Vou etillen..ol.l.lA ipoi. M. woosownw. tt. asiILUIIION. WINNIIMI dipat IA wwwwt-wwisk w. TO OUR RZADERS. SPORTLNO INTILLIG LN CE. A late edition of Ilse Express is published every evening during the rain easaou, containing the results ot tie day's MIL DIINISTSMO Nes be be troubled with a certain conscioumeas that the course they have of late encouraged thu House of Commons to pursue, not only as to general measures of reform, but to those of partial amendment and repair in the electoral system, is likely to beget oon sequences which they cannot anticipate without mortification. During the die' minion of Friday last, on the motion for tho ISM of the Wakefield writ, these mini% ings were betrayed by more than one member of the Cabinet. Having broken pledges by means of which they ejected their opponents from offiee two years since ; tiering spent two Sessions in aiding those opponents to preserve intact the abuses and anomalies they vowed on the hustings their im patience to overthrow ; having stultified themselves by allowing their antagonists to pervert the Appro priation of Seats Bill ; and not having the ()enrage to propose any further sequestration of other seats impeached for corruption, they resort to the time serving expedient of arbitrarily suspending writs for Gloucester and Wakefield, and importunately claim credit for a zeal in the caws of purity and improvement to which oo man out of political livery can look you in the face and say they are entitled. Times without number Lord Parma- Brox and his colleagues have been called upon to bring forward a simple and Wiest measure of some kind for the expurgation of attaintedconstituencies, if they would not attempt their disfranchisement. Again and again has this appeal been reiterated ; but always has it been made in rain. AA each new instance more glazing than the lest of electoral turpitude has been exposed before Committees and Commissions of Inquiry, the moral sense of the country has loudly and angrily de manded that one or other remedy should be applied —disfranchisement where the evil habit seemed to be predominant, and excision of the corrupt por tico where a portion only appeared to be corrupt. But year after year has rolled by and nothing has been done, or is likely to be done. Pharisaic phrases and fantastic periphrame about public duty and eciestitutional precedent, flung out in debate as an answer to a party motion about a writ for this or the other place, will not pomade the people against the painful *Aisne, of their senses that our r. root Malone= in high places really mean to abate, or really &eke to abate, the power of corruption. If they did, they would at lead bare tried in some way, theorelkel or practical, general or special, to deal with the foul and filthy thing about which they talk so sanctimoniously : but they have tried none. They have willingly suffered the spirit of Conservatism in all things to become insolent and rampant ; and instead of resisting, as they were bound to do, the blind in fatuation and folly of a reactionary Home of Commom, they have made tbounehve the too ready instruments of its will, first to tionserre &- groat injustice, and lastly to condone flagrant cer• niption. Bet even the two great hereditary factions there is a momentary difference of opinion about the issue of a particular writ. One Committee of Managers in Pall-mall think they could win the seat for Wakefield at a moderate km; sod the other Committee du not consider it for their In tired just now to try a contest there. Bo there' is a rusk and a squabble late one night to try and snateh a shabby advantage ; and then there is a set wrangle about the matter on a subsequent day which ends in leaving matters ea they were Ulm. But the public, who one for none of them petti fogging motives and Magnificent considerations, look on in disgust and in grief ; and ask moodily how long is this burlesque upon constitutional right sad eonstitutMnal justice to be prolonged On the one hand it is urged that the writs for Wakefield and for Gloucester ought to go, because the House of Commons has no right Indefinitely to suspend them. If these places be incurably corrupt they ought to be didranchised ; if they have in them a portion which has been convicted of corruption it ought to be cut away and cast forth, while the remainder should be enabled to perform the constitutional functions which the,, have pared to overrule all evidence and proof auto past delinquencies the writs ought to issue at ones. The logic of these alternatives is incontrovertible ; but logic, truth, or decency has nothing to do with the matter. Projects of total disfranchisement are at present at a discount. So long as the idea might serve as a pretext for getting rid of • Reform Bill we were told that specific sequestra tion of seats and their transfer to other places were the older and more e-xellent way of the constitu tion ; but since the abandonment of general reform by the present Government we hear no more of the older and more excellent prooses, and it is not even pretended now that there is the least notion of reviving it. Ministers shrink from the naked scandal of unconditionally issuing writs to places one-fourth of the c'nstituencies of which have notoriously and c.sifeseedly taken bribes ; but in stead of adopting the obvious and honest 'ltems tive of depriving the sordid of the opportunity of trafficking again in the franchise, and then restoring to the incorrupt majority of the inhabitant. of Gloucester and Wakefiekl their rightful pri vileges, Sir (irolli:E Gary tells us that the stupid and senseless device is about to be recommended of suspending the write for five years, and that a Bill is in the course of ges tation for that and other like purposes. A more THE EXPRESS, IsrpNp4.y g VE: reckless or unrighteous project we have never heard of. Nobody pretends to assert that in the city of Gloucester, for example..Us man of SO con stituem y has done anything to ileserve the censure or distrust of the Legislature. Some two or three hundred scoundrels have been convicted of venality, and by every principle of public policy or public law they ought to be precluded from picking political packets in future. Put it no higher than a question of police ; it is perfectly shameful that Parliament should persist in pala vering about purity of election, and yet neglect the manifest duty which it owes to the public in this respect ; and it is unpardonable that men like those who sit in the present Cabinet should delibe rately contemplate and wilfully help to secure per mission and opportunity to these vagabonds to re sume their nefarious trade after a certain day. This is what the five years' suspension comes to—it is a measure for the conservation of corruption in the constituencies, and nothing else. Impunity against criminal consequences is secured by sta tute to all who confess the offence ; and with that provision we do not meddle here. But it is simply preposterous to argue that because a man is not indicted for a crime he must therefore be per nutted—nay, encouraged—to repeat its perpetra• non. The practical working of the five yean' suspension scheme will be imply this, that every one who wishes to bribe or to be bribed will have full notice that once in every five years he may do so securely according to law ; all he will have to do will be to commit the offence, publicly boast of it, and then laugh at his honest neighbour for his self-denial LATEST 'INTELLIGIINCIb r PRUKKLi. The Prussian Official Gautte publishes the f. lowing royal manifesto, signed by the King : We, Within% by the gram of God, King of Prue* ate., make known According to the decrees of Gad we h&c' morerded the royal throne of Prusaia, sad we have solemnly manifested our intention to conduct the government entrusted to us by divine grace according to the constitution and laws of the kingdom. Our predecessors on the throne have bequeathed to us the respectable custom that on the accession of the Kings of Prussia tbq reoeive the oath of &Ragtime@ from the soantry. We maintain that tradition as an inviolable right of our crown, and we also wish it to he equally guaranteed to our sucammem Rut, in consideration of the changes introduced into the constitution of the monarchy under the praiperatte reign of our dearly beloved brother King Frederick William IV., of glorious memory, we have resolved to resew, instead of the ceremony of rendering homage, the edam aormatkin by which our august master, King Fre derick 1., founded hereditary royalty in our house. " ' . Inclining ourselves humbly before God, and imploring the blaming of the Almighty for us and for our beloved watry, we wish, by the festival of the coronation eels. bested in the presence of the members of the two Chambers of the Dug and other witnesses invited by us from all the provinces of our kingdom, to render testimony to the awed sad ever imperishable right of the crown to which we have been called by the grace of God, and to consolidate still more the bond formed by a glorious history between our how and the Prussian people. . . We shall therefore celebrate, coajoiatly with the Queen, our spouse, our solemn coroaatiou la t►e month of October in the present year, in our capital and residence of Bosipberg, and we reserve to ourselves to publish oliorior regulations on the ceremony of the eceseetios, as shoo on the solemn entry into our capital sod realms ot Berlin on oar return. Gives at Berlia, July 3, 1861. Wctaati. (Countersigned by the Ministers.) (uvrat's miasmas.) INVASION OF BIN DOMINGO BY THE -- - HAMAN& MADRID, 'cur 6, Emma. The Madrid paws of to-day publish a telegram from Cadiz, stating that the Haytians had invaded the territory of San Domingo. Santana, Pease; and Alfan were marching in haste to the frontiers. Great armaments were being made in San Do mingo. Enthusiasm prevailed among the Spanish troops. A squadron of 16 vessels, with troops, had been despatched from Havannab. Financial affairs at Havannak were in a bad condition. THE INSURRECTION IN SPAIN. MADRID, JOLT 7, Emilio. The principal chiefs of the republican move ment are in the hands of the troops. It is almost certain that not one of them will escape. The country is quiet. LOA, JULY 6. The republican faction bas been completely dis persed• The chief of the movement has loot all his par tisans. AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. PETRI, JULY 8, Emma. To-day the Upper House of the Hungarian Diet adopted the resolution passed yesterday in the Lower Home to sand the address to the Emperor in the form House, proposed by M. Desk. Both houses assembled this evening for the pur pose of signing the address. _ _ NINTH, JOLT 7. The Presidents of the two °bombers of the Hun garian Diet lett yesterday evening for Vienna with the address. The Viee-Preeident of the Hungarian Chancellery has tendered his resignation, because the proposal submitted by him to the Austrian government at Vienna, to postpone the military execution for the recovery of the taxes until the termination of the harvest, has not been agreed to by the ministry. FROM PARIS, JULY & The Moniteur of this morn i ng omitains an Im perial decree appointing M. de is Gnerronniiire a member of the Senate. FRANCE AND PRUSSIA. PARA JULY 7, EVIIIIIO. The Tcmps of this evening says :—" The treaty of commerce between Prance and Prussia was signed yesterday." THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. BIICELIBEST, JULY 5, Enema. The Legislative Chamber in ita sitting of to day, passed, by 32 against 23 votes, a vote of want of confidence in the ministry for having permitted the circulation of a petition advocating electoral reform and the union of Moldavia an: Wallachia ; because also they had not presented the Budget to the Chamber, and had done nothing to accelerate public business. This attitude of the Chamber has produced general dissatisfaction. The capital and the surrounding districts are preparing an address to the icovern meet, oong.-atolating the ministry on their &M -ass, and on their having everywhere maintained order and tranquillity, notwithstanding the in timate of the old political parties. The metropolitan has volumed to vote against the government. CDe Court. OSBORNE, JULY & The Queen and Prince Consort, accompanied by the Crown Prince and Princess of Pros* Hinder Alice, and Primer Louise, drove out yesterday afternoon. Ln attendance were the Countess of Gainsborounh, Coun ter Itrubl, Baroness Coberck, Count Purstenster. Colonel von Obernita, and Colonel the Hon. A. Hartlip. JILT 7. - The Queen, Prince Consort, the Crows Prism ed Prin ciples of Prussia, Princess Alice, Prince Arthur, Atmore Helena, and Princess lonise, attended divine service this morning, which was performed by the Her. G. Proiliero. The ladies and gentlemen in waiting and the kinsetic bounhold were also present. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treseur7, in Downing - street . The ministers present weee Vis count Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Gran ville? the Duke of Anyll, Sir G. Coruewall Lewis, Lord J. Ruseell, the Duke of Newcastle, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exche quer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, Sir George drey Lord Stanley of Alderley, the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers, and the Right lion. Edward Cardwell. Mr. Vain, her Majesty's Vionernad at Wanaw, had an intaniew oe Bata day will' Lord Jahn Enna at the Foreign-ollea. were salved an nes i al the Colonial coMeltr:lThe Oevernors d and Newfound land. I=e were ant to Mown= d Canada sal Os Tan Paine* or Wets, Ile Camr.--Hamselars' News says : The quarters of the Prime et Ram shish Sr. those termed, oesapied by Loid i♦eatea, when Ossemeasist of the Fares in Ireland, can be sees by any use prism Ca the read through the Curnigli to the encempsnest, from which reed they ame say a few yards distant. Tv* men of the Greasaisr °said' an placid es miry °elide the es. masa, sod ea the growl& inside, which are Mislay laid out, two moan teats have ►ees erected. His Royal High ass goes through the matins al sanitary duties every morsing with as mach -endures ray ether Aces is the camp. Wise his man* esweiess are ewer he esselly, after leach, piers PM games of Tweet He was weird is this nawitios far some time yeelerday ameniag, and ia the atternoos be stayed chiefly shoat his wieners, la the vitiate, of which he might be ems, with his resod bet wed ADM* jacket, sajiwing a nor. The shansight, which A take plass at the sump es as* Wednesday, and which will be earned out on a plead male, will be a speolsele w►ich will well repay the visitor to the Carew* It is especial that hie Royal Uighur the Duke el Cambridge will ►are arrived at the camp betas eat day. The Duke of Devonshire and lady Louisa Caven dish left Devonshire Hoar, is &Ruder. ow a Alit to the Hes. Mn. Cavendish, at Cesaperia-pleek war flenthouree. The Duchess of Hamilton and family have left lowa for Paris. His gaol will joie the Incises in a few _ _ Tie Right Hon. B. Disraeli and Mrs. rae li Necked at dieser on Saturday, at their rooklame. Greavesos-pate, the Coasters de Persigny, the Earl sad Osentem of Donoughnore, the Feel sad Countess of Boo ' dee, Laid sad Lady Ness, lady Londenscrosigh, lady Derefary Nevin, Sir lawrance and Lady Pant, Mr Anthony mad Lady Rothschild, Lord Maley, Lori HoLeendale, sad the Hoe. Aliens°, Riede& The Countess of Derby had an minssmbly on Satur day emning at the taaasion is skit Jamerksquere. Pro closely to the assembly the Eari and Gaunter aatortained at dieser the Dub sad Decimes d Ihriboreugh, the Her gods el Toßibardies, the earl wad weeks, et liklandrety, the lied and Cowden of Shelbarne, the Fail of Warms and Lady Alice Grey Eigestors, the Pert OrenvOlm, the lot Cowper, Viscount and Lady Katharine Valleent, lady Ciounglane Hamilton. Viscount RoysOm. Indy Cremona, de. On Saturday afternoon her Royal Highness the Duchess cif Cataltsidp bad as aftessixe party at Cambridge Ostiane, Kw, to whisk about 300 of bar Mends were Write& The beenolful grim balongims to the royal emlbse wen displayed to the MO adosimso. Edrash. No& NM supplied he the company. The fall head of the Coldstream Our& was is atteadamos dur:rarg the aftereoce. The oompasy began to meambia at 4 o'clock, awl the majority did set leave till after 10 o'clock. His Royal Higheeas the Dabs of Cambridge arrived early, attended by Colonel Tyrwhitt eml Colossi Clifton. Their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess de Joiavilia, the Comte d'ffo, and the Due de Chartres cams from Ciaassoot to pay their respects to this duchess. Prince sad Priacena Edward of Pare-Weimar were also pressed. A correspondent at Oxford states that if Mr. Gladoices should retire bore the ropreamtetiou of the Ueiversity, it is the fixed delonnisation of a large number of conservative members of convocation to use their utmost efforts for the return of Kr. Roundel! Palmer. The demand for vouchers for the Royal Volun teer Bell increres hourly, awl on Saturday upwards 42,000 were exchanged. In consequence of the great preparations meereery for the file there will be no performance at the Leal Italian Opera es Thursday mein. Ti. SMALVIILDS WRAVSZie PI:IND.—TWO private Mai an to he glven at Cremes, Gardens on Thursday, the Mk and Wednesday, the 24th ilea, is aid of the De emed Weavers sad the fipitaillelds Brigneks Teri Ailehsios is to be oleuised °sly by Mak* and Made OM only be given is exchaog• for vouchers he the Wise paironmses. The following ladies have comeated I. act fn this capacity :—The Duchess of Wellinglee, the Ascher of Mealier', the Decree of Beaufort, the Naos of Marlborough, the Deers uf Manchester, the Marabloassa of Downshir, the Marehroer of Xilesbury, the Marchioness of Clanricarde, the Countess of Derby, the Countess of Ches. Israeld. the Dowager-Coaster of Essex, Coast= of . . _ . . Liaatrul, the Counter of Hopetonn, C 4101401111 al Mahmehary, the Countess of Yarborough, He Visionless Cloalsowere, Lady Harriette Ashley. Lady Ohotette Schreiber, Lady Egerton of Tattoo, the %MOMS Lisa! de Rothschild, the Ramona Anthony de Rotheeitild, and the lady Othlts. It loving been emend that saw MUM meats, at as early hoer, might be 6008 1 4460 to tb•Y"meir members of the nobility, it is proposed to ammo u beer's entertainment, from half-past awe natal about baff•past six or seven o'clock, to include the inflation and assent of the halloos ; the starting of a dozen small balloon of varied raison, se • race ; ydile. Varidernseiresh an her marvel lous hints ; a visit to the vrouderful Alplae pewee= of the Pau of St. Godard and mends of real water from the Devil'. Badge ; the grotto awl fernery; and a ballet diver. tineetnest in the small theatre, Ise. ITALY. TURUf, JULY 6, !vanes. The Chamber of Deputies to-day voted a fresh levy of 24,000 men, to be taken from the different provinces. News from Naples announces that • strike of workmen had taken place, and that some arrests bad been made in consequence. Advices from Rome state that the health of the Pope is more satisfactory. TURIN, JULY 7. The 0 inione of to-day says: " Respecting the National Loan we are authorised to declare that the Minister of Finance has not yet entered into any negotiations, neither has be informed any one of an intention on his part to commence such nego tiations." Despatches from Naples state that a Bourbon officer had been arrested. He was the bearer of several lists of persons in the pay of Francis 11. The sums paid daily to these persona were also specified in the lista. COCHIN CHINA. PARI JULY 7, Evmmtc. The Paris papers of to-day announce that an instrrection had broken out in the southern part of the province of Tonkin, in Aunam, and assert that the inhabitants had refused the extraordinary levy for continuing the war. The following amount of the Emperor of Russia's romptis• )dosew appears in Bather's lithographic 'beide: —"Letters resiefirsd from persons well-informed announce that when the Emperor Alexander entered the theatre at Harrow all the riempany quitted it, as if they obeyed a pre seaseried sisal. It is added that the Emperor's aidea•de enp were insulted by the crowd. Bat, what is still more eseions, the inserrection among the peasant' is extending every day, and is assnmieg alarming proportiema Hitherto the troops have acted without imerlatiew aphids the maw gee* but fears as to their fidelity are new begiaaing to be aisrlakud." . The Neapolitan General Bosco is said to have endved in Path to challone Omit de Noe to fight a duel. The owe of quarrel is contained in the book written by the coast on the age of Xi/4U. - - -- ITALY AND Treur.—The Italie of the 3ril Bays: —" The kingdom of Italy has bus rosegnimed by the new Sultan, as announced by a despatch from Constantinople. This was one of the ter, Init acts of Abdul Medjid's aut omat. The recognition of the Italian kingdom by the Pate is not only an affair of considerable political import ance, bat it is eagiecially beneficial in a 001111110feilla point of view. Is let, Italy rivals Eng Lind, France, and Ramis in the *nisei if bar eoeitastrial relations; with Turkey.* r - =PUSS FROM PA JS. mem 003 OWN COMIZNFOfraiti PARIS, SUNDAY Email. An extraordinary incident occurred yesterday during the progress of the Min trial. K Plooque, who, by the way, is one of the most respectable men at the bar, and was two years ago bdtonnier, represented the Baron de Puntalba, the original accuser of Mires, as aman inspired by a demoniacal spirit of vengeance both against him and his caisse, and that he had sworn to accomplish the ruin of both. Ile quoted, as applicable to M. de Pont albs, the terrible lines which Corneille in his Horacea puts into the mouth of Camille : Pules('is Voir Is demist Remain £ sou dernier soupir. Moi souls ea etre mass d mourir de plaisir. In support of this view the counsel read the follow ing extracts from a letter which he attributed to M. de Pontalba Yee, I desire the utter, absolute ruin of the society ; yes, if I could, I would make II bankrupt tomorrow. I would sign with my name a note in the official journal repeating what I now tell you. I wish it may be ruined for all the evil it has done. I hope Min% may live to be peewit at the catastrophe, and to share in it. After an immense deal of eloquence had been expended by M. Ploeque upon this letter, the Advocate-General astounded the audience by stating that the production of it was a piece 6f infamous treachery, which had placed a stigma upon Kris which he could never efface. The piece of paper produced was in reality in K de Pontelba's hand writing, but the sentiments expressed were those of no less a personage than Mgr. de Merode, the Pope's minister at war, who had made use of the expressions cited to a K Duero*, of whose account of his interview with Mgr. de Merode Baron de Poutalba had made a copy. K Plocque, quite startled by this revelation, said he would make farther inquiry as to the way in which tho paper bad come into his possession. Mires vehemently denied all knowledge of it, and, indeed, it is scarcely conceivable that he could bare wilfully prompted a gross misrepresentation of this kind which could not fail to be discovered. The town of Macon is in a state of great excite ment, in consequence of a notary of the highest reputation having absconded; the judicial authorities have taken possession of his men. The Atessager du Midi states that the Italian who was arrested some days ago at Marseilles on sus picion of being concerned in a plot to assassinate the Emperoris a young man of twenty-eight, named d'Aquino ; he has undergone a long examination by M. de Maupas, the senator exercising the powers of prefect of the Douches du Rhone. PARIS, SATURDAY EVRICING. The Pays announces, without so much as hinting at any reason, that General Fleury's depart ure for Turin is delayed for a few days ; it s if to dispel any doubt about his ultimately going there in the character of envoy extraordinary, that be will be accompanied by Captain Verdier. Le Temps says : - A private letter from Roma, written by a wellinformed wool, my. that the Pope% physician/ apprehend from one moment to member, a fand termination of the malady with which Pins IX. ir attached. A letter from Rome of July 2 gives some account of the collision with the Papal gendarmes which occurred on that day. After the girandola on the Plasm del Popolo, which, as usual, collected a great crowd, the Piazza San Carlo was suddenly lighted up with Bengal fire, and ou the third floor an untiniahed house opposite the church of San Carlo, there was exhibited a transparency, relg i seating a genius crowning Victor Emmanuel of Italy in the Capitol, and underneath a scroll bore this inscription :—" Long live the King of Italy ; long live the Emperor of the French." Some gendarmes, having seen this transparency, climbed up the skeleton windows of the house to take it down, and, fortunately for themselves , discovered in time that a plank in front of the picture had been so arranged that any one setting foot upon it would be immediately precipitated to the ground. They succeeded in removing the transparency without falling into the trap laid for them ; and thereupon some fifty persons in the , street below hissed and shouted, i.th to the rzt! Down with Antonelli's gendarmes ! Long live . t The gendarmes came out of the house, and without going through the legal form of callin g upon the crowd to disperse, at once drew i their sabres and laid about them right and left. Some of the group defended themselves, and in the melee a gendarme was killed by a stab from a poniard. While falling this gendarme pointed out to his uomrades the man who had struck him ; his name is Cesare Locatelli, a railway porter ' • he was at once arrested and is now in prison. It appears from the above letter that the affair is less serious than the telegram represented. A Perth letter of July S represents that serious hopes were entertained of an arrangement with the Emperor of Austria. It was thought oex;stin that if the Diet consented to change the form of its address (which we now learn by telegraph that it has done), Austria would allow Hungary a separate financial and commercial administration, and assent to the principle of mixed garrisons in the fortresses of the kingdom. Such concessions are very consi derable, and will probably stimulate the Hula prians to persevere in their demand for a separate Minister at War. I hear that a main reason why the Diet yielded the pant about • the style of the address is that all the Bemoan ambassadors recommended the Em peror of Austria not to receive it so long as it left in doubt the legitimacy of his title as King of Hungary. Lord Bloomfield took the lead in this demonstration, and is reported to have said that if the Emperor by the reception of the proposed address admitted himself to be not lawfully king of Hungary, his diplomatic position would be very awkward, and Napoleon 111. and Victor Emmanuel might in given circumstances make use of the admission against him. The Bourse was weak. Rente fell 10c. both for cash and account, closing at 67f. 65c. and 67f. 75c.. Mobilier fell 2f. 50c. The Lyons Railway rose 2f. 50c. ; but this was the only instance of an im improvent. Orleans fell 3f. 75c., and the other lines left off either at yesterday's prices or with a slight fall. The Mirs case will probably not be over till the end of next week. 0, JULY 8, IS6I. Irons information received it has been remarked, in several in stances, that the individuals mentioned as democratic eon minters were soon recognised as protestant.. It is on this account that the government had incessantly prosecuted all those who appeared to have let themselves be led away by that religious doctrine. Now the democratic Journals and the public . will know the motive of the government agents in malmginvestigations and paying donucthary visits to certain repaNsam. The last news from Grenada informs us that some of the democrats of Lois are surrounded and others pursued to their last refugee. We may hope that in a little while we shall receive information of the dispersion or the capture of the disturbers, whose punishment will be instant and terrible. Her Majesty's government had, on various occasions, re• mired information that the democrats were assembling at various points of the environs of Grenada and Malaga ; it knew that these plots would sooner or later reach their present stage ; it might have opposed them by having sown to the law, and by transporting the perm= wham the public voles pointed out as the instigators of disorder ; bet firm is the lane of conduct it has traced out for itself, end full of esnidesee in its sues it hes hese unwilling to tranegrem the limits of strict legality, and closely fol lowing the conspirators it has fallen upon them with the arm of Um law, which is indexible towards those with whom anintory oranaele bare bed no effect. A funeral service in honour of Count Cavour was performed at Barcelona on Friday last. General Dulce, the aloade, the corregidor, the members of the municipality, the secretary of the civil governor, the French, English, and Italian consuls, and a number of ladies dressed in mourning, were present. SPAIN. The late insurrectionary movement at Loja, in Spain, is explained by the semi-official Correspond encia of Madrid as "partly republican and partly protestant ;" and the same journal adds that a number of domiciliary visits made for some time past in various parts of Spain had no other motive than to check the progress of protestantiam. The Dibats considers the explanation so given as any thing but satisfactory, and declares its intention of waiting for more ample information before creditin g the assertion that proteatantism has suddenly taken on itself to intervene in Spanish affairs. The followiug in the account of the Correapond : The CaptaimGeneral of Grenada, in a telegraphic des. patch addressed at midnight to the Minister of War, states, in accordance with the report made to him by the Ak•de Corregidor of Loki, that twoor three hundred ow had re belled, adding that a score of these men oa horseback, and headed by Rafael Perez, a farrier, had cut off the tek graphic communications between Grenada and Lola. Prompt and energetic manna have been taken that the rebels should be pursued without in termission by the troops of the line and the civic guard. These &eta are confirmed by the Madrid Amen& Towards midnight telegraphic despatch es were re mind from MaaAlmeria, Cordon, Seville, and other parts of the province of Crenada, announcing that at all the other point' tranquillity had not been disturbed. The exclusively democratic movement which has taken place around Loja appears to have had on the one hand a polici ng character, and on the other a religious protestant motive. AMERICA. The British and North American Royal Mail steamship Arabia arrived la the Nang yesterday morale& with advice. from Boston to the 88th, sad hem Halifax to the 28th ultimo. She brought 80 paiseriims, among wham are three consul passengers. News generally anticipated. The Arabia experienced moderate winds, with dense fogs occialonally. On the 30th ultimo she spoke the Astoria. On the 2ad instant, at 4 a.m., in tat. 49 46 N., 100. 40 83 W., during a fog, with a moderate northerly keens, she exchanged missals with the steamship Great Beaters, bared to Quebec, with troops,. The leviathan was programag very satideeteetly towards her destination—having distanced about 1,700 miles from port, in four days aad eighteen hours. On the 6th she paged the As i a, bound west. . _ The steamship Europa had arrivedat Halifax ; the Astglo- Haus atFather Poiat; meddle Kangaroo and the Brawn at New York. - H XS. Jason arrived at Havannah on the 19th, as bat way to the Ifindmippi. The Federal cruiser Harriet lone arrived at New York on the 25th, from Fort Monroe, with the mister and throe of the crew of the prise brig Hollis Jackson, and four allows anti nine cithe crew of theprivateer Savannah. Capt. Barker and the crew of the privateer Savaasah were arrested immediately open their arrival, by District• Attorney Smith, °bawd with treason, piracy, and robbery as the high seas. Two of the crew are Sootehmea, named Coid and Palmer ; three others are Irish. Several armed schooners were fitting oat as New York, to look after the small privateers issuing from the southern rivers. Ou the 25th the President sad Yrs. Liacolt attended the funnel of a private at Washiagtes, sad afterwards reviewed the 37th N.Y. Regiment The Ohio 10th Regiment left Washiestes for WINIIII.II Virilela on the 24th. Two more regiment' were to leave. A dempatch, dated Washington, June 25, says:—" The seeding of four additional British regiments of infantry sad artillery to Canada, and a British fleet to the southern mat, excites some remark here, u well as the harsh corn• mute of the British proms upon the United States. While the friendship of Great Britain for the United States is shown to be hollow, or secondary to ita cotton interests, and hypocritical upon the sub)** of dairy (the British people havingdose more to divide the United &stem than Southern azireatiers or Northers aboalakils). re adlothalealiou have awarsikes, Moompaaylag the eerie's' of troops sod leek while teems ell islestion of heetility to the Ueitedl 801661." Is the Virginia Note Oinveetion at Richmond, on the 19th, Yr. Blow presented the following resolution :—" The calmed the Federal government now Is command of an may guttered on the soil of Virginia have inaugurated, apparently with the 0000011T1009 of the authorities at Washingtoo, a system of warfare unknown to the uses and practice of civilised nations, by enticing away from the owners, protecting, and holding, slaves, the property of citizens of this commonwealth, whether said cilium are combatants or non•oombatants, and for purposes not yet developed ; therefore, Resolved.—That the committee en finance inquire into the propriety of setting aside all debts due by the commonwealth of Vieginis to the citizens or car- porstions of such states of the !areal ITaion or citizens of our own state sa are not engaged in or sustaining this war GI invasion ; sad that said debts, *widowed by beak eon. pool, or etbsewira shill be bold as a had hod fir the future lademaifkatioa af all leaser eareafaed dr hereafter to be swelsisei by teersirt sea ealswful MUMS and acts, eel le mesh by Mime er etherwise." Mr. Eau, a hit the purpose of (mewing similar lesses be tie serieweet @mistimes sections et the state, the resolution he es 'sodded es ID Include other property than that vested in *res. Mr. Mow incepted the am and tbs tlesoin WWI adopted. The convention= an amendment to the constitution of the coofedeested states, allowing to Virginia the right to secede on certain contingencies. Priem Alfred was enthuiaatioally received at Toronto en the 25th. The Fox Club held their annual Rah dinner at the Trafalgar Hotel, Greenwich, an Satarday—Prenzt ja th a e i Marquisof Toeuelmail, Earl of Albemarle, Red m the RiOt Hon. Z. Elim, Y .P. • Dr. Lmhbastaa, Lim &ado, Mr. F. Hendee, M.P. • Rid of Cenmerdown, G. Y. Philips, Bart. ; Visoonnt'Eveteley, Hen. F. Wove, Mr. Row'snd Mates, the Ham. H. Duncan, Lord Mostya, Mr. leaspitoe, Y.P. t Wong Challoaer, Mr. John St Asbyti, Y.P. ; Mr. A. M. Stephesam, the Mae. R. Coke, Sir Thomas Birch, Bert. : Lord Canso" Calmat Caulfield, Viscount Rap:lb/JD, M.P. ; Lord Orman., General Sir H. F. Davis, Bart, M.P. ; Colonel Castaises ; the Hon. Fits. ZiVernon, Sir IL J. Chobneley, Bart ; Lord Carew, . a ?, Mr W. Gibson Craig, Bart. • Lard Leigh, Mr. Ed ward Mos, Y.P. ; Lard Chasham,'Ooketel Adair, ha. CAPTAIN BURTON AND M. CHAILLU.--Captain Barton, the well-known African traveller, writes to the Times in cuisines to the late scene at the Ethnological So ciety . • Mr. Malone began by interrupting the proceedi n g. with leashed cheering, a practice not nire, I believe, in the House of Comma's, hat hardly admiuible into an ethnolo gical society. He then rose, and, after a preamble touching the &raven of his disposition, adopted a tone and style of address which would have caused the coolest temper to boil over. My wonder is that M. du Chelan restrained himself so long. M. du Malta is a foreigner—one reason formarlem ; he was our guest—another reason • he has been subjected for the last two months to unusu al annoyances—a third reason. I venture to hope that the priori excluded from the future meetings of the Ethnological Society will be, not M. du Chaillu, but the gentleman who, after taking undue advantage of our protecuou, insulted a foreigner and a guest, and received (and quietly pocketed) his punishment. I am, sir, your obedient servant, RICHARD F. Munroe, M. Ennio. Soc.-14, St. James's-square, July 6." SALE AT NEWSTEAD ABEZY.••-01:1 Friday, there was a sale by auction, at Newatead Abbey, of valuable erects, formerly tho property of Lord Byron. Many of the lots mined only moderate prices. The first printed copy of his early poems, with autograph, after a vigorous competition, fetched only 61., Mr. Webb being the pur chaser ; and a pair of brass candlestick., used by his lord ship in college, were bought in by the same gentleman at 31. 10a Lord Byron's punch-bowl, broken, but repaired, and not perhaps intrinsically worth Is., rea lised N. be, A marble bust, life sive of Charles 1., on marble half column, chiselled with great delicacy, sold at 15f. to Mr. Redfern, of Warwick ; and a bust in the same miss and style, of William ILL, at the same pr ice, to Mr. Woodgate, of London. Musical instruments , and portfolios of music, the former embracing flutes, guitars, harpsichords, musical bores, and haiw ; and the latter, copies of the best operas and standard classical music, brought gond pricer. Tiers were pipes of every design and pattern, in which mat be came paramount to utility, and in all cases the articles put up were disposed of at fabulous prices. Some curious and valuable article, in Dresden china, plat, and plated goods, were subsequently disposed of to advantage, and the sale concluded with the wine department, iu which were some small lots of hock, of 1816, a few dozens of the same wine "from Lord tsyrou's cellar," and a large quantity of various wines of later vintage:, which went off at large premiums. RAILWAY CommirrErs.—The bills of the Ross and Monmouth Railway, and Hereford, Hay, and Brecon Rail way have been withdrawn. The Lords have agreed to the amendment made by the Commons in the Metropolitan Railway Company's Improvements Bill, and in the bill of the North London Railway for the widening of their line and other purposes. In the case of the Swansea and Needs Itclyra Bill it has been decided that the promoters may with it, provided the powers conferred on the South S'aTe ".' sßailway Company and also the power conferred on the company to enter into working arrangements with the Swansea and Neath be struck out of the bill. A com mittee consisting of the Duke of Rutland, chairman ; Viscount de Vesci, and Lords annoys, Methuen, and Armee, has been appointed to consider the South Wale* Mineral Railway Bill, the Vale of Clwyd Railway Bill, the Cleveland Railway and the St. George's Harbour Bill. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL. Present :—His Grecs the Archbishop of York, Lord Justice Knight &nos, Lord Justice Turner, snd Sir John Cohnidge. THE REY. MR. BON WELL'S CASE. 110111 WILL (CLEM) v. THE BISHOP or LONDON. This smith* appeal of the Rev. James Bonwell, clerk, per. pebaal citrate al the church and perpetual curacy of Be Philip, Stepney, in the county of Middlesex, diocese of Lon. don, and province of Canterbury, against the Lord Bishop of London, from a judgment pronounced in the Archers Court of Canterbury. The Rev. Hr. Bonwell conducted his case in person. Dr. Harding, the Queen's Advocate, appeared for the Bishop of Leaden. Thin was originally a suit in the Arches Court of Canter. bury, promoted in virtue of letters of request from the Lad Bishop of London, by the s►id lord bishop, the re. spondent, against the Rev. James Bonwell, clerk, the zp. pellant, perpetual curate of the church and perpetual muse, of et. Philip, Stepney, In theootinty of Middlesex, diocese of Leaden, sad province of Canterbury, for his soul's health, and the lawful correction and reformation of his manners and excesses, and more especially for having admitted, or caused or permitted to be received, into a room in the house Washed to the school of St. Philip, Stepney, and therein harboured a certain unmarried female of the name of Eliza beth Toroth, then far advanced in pregnancy, and in which roam the said Elizabeth Yorath was delivered of an illegitimate child, thereby causing great scandal to the church ; also in respect of his conduct in relation to the said Eliza beth Torah at the time of and subsequently to her delivery of the aforesaid illegitimate child, and in relation to the burial of the said child; and also in respect of his having so conducted himself, as to cause it to be commonly believed and reputed that he was the father of the said child, and of his having committed adultery with the said Elisabeth Toroth, and of his being the father of the child I of width the amid Elizabeth Yorath was delivered as afore. said. On the Mt eemplaint being made to the Bishop of Lon don a dated Nov. 5, was issued pursuant to the set far tie leper mdereing church discipline OW and 4th Via olM). Ifbeeentmleeleenre at on the 15th and letb of that g soilmid hiving beset heard on behalf of the promo ter 4011enweB, they reported there were prima facie ponds gar hailer preesedingt No further mope were lakes *Owl Mr. Boswell until May, 1860. when letters of request were presented. to the Dean of the Archaic and Ai citation Weed. In June articles were admitted, and Mr. Bcowelfs prayer for permission to appeal having been refund, he put in a negative issue, and in the following month witnesses were examined in open court vivlL Tem. On the 29th of August the judge pronounced • definitive sentence depriving the appellant of his benefioe, and condemning him in costs. Mr. Boswell now appeared to prosecute his appeal, and, having gone through the evidence as adduced in the court below at considerable length, said he had to maintain that the commissionen should have only taken cognisance of what had taken place within the diocese of London, and that they shonM not have entered into such matters not en within it, and therefore no articles could be founded on that evidence and he could not be punished. Lord Justice Knight Bruce—We have here the fad. which occurred in Monmouthshire. You contend that 'be corn noleidonwe mold not take evidence in any matter which did not caner within the diocese of London. Mr. Boswell—l do, lord. Lord Justice Knight Have you anything further to say 4311 this point? Mr. Bon well—Nothing. Lewd Justice Knight Bruce The question is that sa ()Beam was committed, and a scandal caused is the dicers at London. Of that evidence wan &ea and rewired, to be used with reference to facto which occurred is smother diocese, but having bearing on the ohms* as it related to the diocese of London. Their lordships awe of opinion that evidence tendered for such a isu L a !Horwer tge l n ly addre: l ltheir lordships on the evi• dence,_praying them to reverse the decree of the court below. [The awe was proceeding when we went to press.] COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittiap at Nisi Pnus m London—(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie aad a Special Jury.) TIIIIIBULL V. BULD--MR. TORATIRILL AND THE PROTESTANT This was an action brought by Mr. Turnbull who was lately are of the calaudarers of state papers, and the action was to recover damages for two alleged libels which had bees published respecting him by Mr. Bird, who was the I moto, of the Protestant Alliance. The defendant pleaded not guilty, sad also a plea in jurtitleation of various parte of the libel. - Mr. Kassa lse, Mr. Psideattx, and Mr. Folkard appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Bovill, Mr. Lush, Mr. Cooke Evans, and Mr. White, for the defendant. Mr. Kerslake mid that he had the honour to appear for Mr. Turnbull, who charged the defendant with having peblished of him a series of calumnious articles its different newspapers—articles which reflected on his homer as a gentleman and his trustworthiness as • profeeekeal man and • public officer. It seemed that there were in this country the most valu able collection of state papas which existed in the civilised world; but until lately these papers were kept in • ocafesed state, and were without an index, so that it was almost impossible for any student of history to get any inform** from them. The Master of the Rolla, soon after ids asonsion to office, made representations to the Lords of the Treasury, whi ch resulted in the appointment of several gentlemen to calendar the state papers, aid at these the present plaintiff was one. Mr. Turn. bull was appointed in 1839, and at this time Mr. Brewer had been appointed to calendar domestic papers, and mother gentleman had been appointed to calendar the foreign papers during the reigns of Edward VI. and Eliza. both and Mary. The Master of the Rolls thought it desir able to have • gentleman to calendar the foreign papers from the time of Edward VI. to the year 1688, and for this po silks the plaintiff wan nominated. It must be borne in mind that his duty was simply to calendar the papas, and not to write • history of the period. Mr. Timbal wee a member of the Scottish bar. He was the son of paitieshata, and had been brought up • pro teetaat, and he was • man whose knowledge and skill in literary matters was almost unrivalled. Mr. Turnbull, in 1842, embraced the Boman catholic religion, and he had written many books since that year, and some of them no doubt showed that he was a warm and ardent supporter of the faith which he had embraced, but he defied anybody to impute to him any im proper or dishonourable action during the course of a life now some fifty years long. Mr. Turnbull had been no sooner appointed than various religious societies commenced an stack upon him, and among others the Protestant Alli ance endeavoured to indueethe Master of the Rolls to t his appointment. The Protestant Alliance in published a memorial which they had addressed Lord Palmerston upon the subject ; and this memorial situated Mx. Turnbull as " not only a Honour catholic ' a defender and admirer of the jesuite," and submit "that a person who has expressed such strong symy for the Jesuits, and antipathy to those who opposed atrocious designs, and who thus defamed the glorious iv. formation, is most unfit to be entrusted with the valuable foreign papers under his control, and to be commissior - prepare au official abstract of the same." Some letter. published in the Doily Nears, and in consequence Turnbull addressed a letter to that journal, stating " int volume would be before the public in a day . and said, " I have therefore to request my opponents send some persons to examine my work with the document,. themselves, and thus make good their iusineations against me." Instead of accepting this offer, however, Mr. Bird lisped the libels in question on the present occasion ; th being dated the lifth January. In it lie said, " Win deputation waited on Lord Palmerston his lordship letter from Sir J. Romilly, justifying the appointmei which be stated that 'since the agitation on the subj (Sir John) had appointed two protestant gentlemen to mine and compare the papers prepared by Mr. Turnbull. to see that he had done his work fairly, and also gentleman was appointed to examine the date of the iecumenta on their being given to Mr. Turnbull, and return by Mr. Turnbull again to examine and see than were whole and unmutilated, and to certify to that If Mr. Turnbull be perfectly qualified for his Mhos, i integrity be unimpeachable, what need of three gent to watch him, and to put the country to the expense Ong four pereous , to do the work of one tber, it was said, ' Wi3 Mr. Turnbull assert there was not in the foreign department of State Paper-office any letter referriug to the of the Guises to exterminate the protestants Scotland? Is it credible that, in a period of 130 years, eluding the great eoclesiastioil .trife between Rutland Rome, there are no important documents relating to Reformation? Have they met the sans fate sia too of the papers on the suppieudou of the monasteries the nip of Bloody queen Mazy:" Thu pm& letter tram Mr. Turnbull, and another from ••• • Itrrwar ; and afterwards the second libel was put cn the 24th of January. After quoting an from the Ataenamni, it atutinned, "From the foregoing b. tract it is perfectly evident that many most im portaoi papers relating to events happening frnm the period of Reformation may fall into the Lauds of Mr. Turnbull. ;;;;Cl Robert Bouthl darer iu Auger paragraph in other papers was comments battery &gains Protestant A' and the Re the first men • oommunicat addressed to t the office. 1860. I hail of the Rolle is merston, tow Rolls did and be se foul and senr the memorial, the document from the Quo commander made strongly paragraph was roonsorandum tutorial soot to rrho oa There w... _haa about Mr. Lloyd ii mortgagoe on tbs °gutty of amount (201.), amongst the another 641. in The divide usual way. CENT] ✓ "mom •i no nes men mthrmiers an attack upon him, and among others the Protestant Alli- The July a to unusual annoyanees—a third ape that the person excluded from since endeavoured to inducethe Master of the Rolls to revoke aned this i the 1/11 3 nolopeal Society will b s , his appointment. The Protestant Alliance in 1860 Mayor, the Re. the Sheriffs, U the gentleman who, after taking published a memorial which they had addressed to The utlendar *Medan, resulted • isenirier and Lord Palmerston upon the subject ; and this memorial de- The Recorde TIMMY Pocketed/ his punishment. riveted Mr. Turnbull as " not only a Roman catholic but was sorry to int 'errant, RICHAND F. Barron, ii. a defender and admirer of the jeauits," and submitted names Of 4 grog es's4quare, July 6." " that a person who hem expressed such strong sympathy charges were o I ABIZY.--()b Friday, there for the jesuita, and antipathy to those who opposed their charge neinnt t Newstead Abbey, of valuable atrocious deeigus, and who thus defamed the glorious Re- appeared that t petty of Lord Myron. Many of formation, is moat unfit to be entrusted with the valuable num and ado 'dente prices. The first printed foreign papers nailer his control, and to be commissioned to of her children, with autograph, after a vigorous prepare an official abstract of the same." time letters were was attracted, , Ily 61., Mr. Webb being the per- published in the Deily News, and in consequence Mr. but one c hild d - candlesticks, need by his lord- Turnbull addressed a letter to that journal, stating that his another charge ;ht in by the same gentleman at first volume would be before the public in a day or two, The prisoner w melvliowl, broken, but repaired, and said, " I have therefore to request my opponents will servant went t illy worth Is., rea lised N. ss. A send some persons to examine my work with the documents tired her in be Oaths L, on marble half column, themselves, and thus make good their 'etiolation' against born child, sr ire, sold at 181. to Mr. Redfern, me." Instead of accepting this offer, however, Mr. Bird pub- There was alto in the same size and style, of hailed the libels in question on the present occasion : the first suffocate her no one price, to Mr. Woodgete, of being dated the 111th January. In it he said, " When the who lodged in nente, and portfolios of music, the deputation waited on Lord Palmerston his lordship read a by a strange no t, gaiters, harpsichords, musical letter from Sir J. Romilly, justifying the appointment, in the child until 16 latter, copies of the beet operas which he stated that 'since the aviation on the subject he stuffed into its sic, brought good prices. There (Sir John) had appointed two protestant gentlemen to ems, evidently p ear l a and pattern, in which cost be- mine and compare the papers prepared by Mr. Turnbull, and slaughter &gaiu p, and in all cases the articles put to see that he bet done his work fairly, and also another was offended at 'bilious prices. Some curious and gentleman was appointed to examine the date of the original Maned, and she en china, plate, and plated goods, documents on their being given to Mr. Turnbull, and on their The deceased h ed of to advantage, and the sale return by Mr. Turnbull again to examine and see that they likely t o cuff, department, iu which were some were whole and immutilated, anti to certify to that effect.' opinion of the i 1818, a few dozens of the tame If Mr. Turnbull be perfectly qualified for his office, and his Now given by i a cellar," and a huge quantity of integrity be unimpeachable what need of th ree gentlemen man of woutith intage, which went off at large to watch him, and to put tit's, country G. the expense of em- her. The elect ploying four persons to du the work of one?' Fur. was sitting wi za.—The bills of the Rose and tiler, it was said, " WM Mr. Turnbull assert that mistreat had go Hereford, Hay, and Brecon Rail. there was not in the foreign department of the he made an axe 1. The Lords have agreed to the State Paper.office any letter refeiriug to the plots she fawned she e Commons is the Metropolitan of the Guises to exterminate the protestants of She went into] cc ementa Bill, and in the bill of Scotland? Is it credible that, in a period of 130 yews, in. there, upon soh ay for the widening of their line eluding the great ecclesiastical strife between England and th en attacked 1 the ease of the Swansea and Neath Rome, there are no important documents relating to the shopper. Til er leaded that the promoters Luny ofpapers R e formation? Have they met the same fate a s too many Gli, Fru& d o , the powers conferred on the South the on the suppression of the =materiel did in c herted with ti and also the power conferred on the reign of Bloody queen Mary ..." This produced a there was no et working arrangements with the letter trom Mr. 'Turnbull, and another from Mr. men Were see struck out of the bill. A ann. Brewer ; and afterwards the second libel was published were identified e Duke of Rutland, chairman ; en the 24th of Januar y . After q uotin g an extract which, thißeco L or d s Camoys, m u thueu, sa d front the Atmoureni, it continued, "From the foregoing 6X• q4ett of jau— nted t o o t e t aidee the South Wales tract it is perfectly evident that many most importao a Prisoner had at Vale of Clwyd Railway Bill, th e papers relating to events happening from the peri of the s um of money. • St. George ' s Harbour Bill. Reformation may fall into We Lands of Mr. Turnbull. In called the atteu ' - it probable Rochelle. t Elisabeth, , be placed it seders 'add interest in all deferent that there 1 the Retort reign of I the Prince leg the se iteration 0 that nothin struggles' protestant, It was done and withon testaat Alli land, Thirt3 lion ; bat !, of one nigt in fooPint safe. Nol Mr. Brewer the Protests entertain ui amity." oopy of " G papers from those worth F ~r