The Express. — London, England, 1861-08-06 00:00:00

Ir PARIS FIRST CLASS and LONDON PRIZE MEDAIA. WATtirligTON and Bitoomer, OOLDBIIIIIIB and JZWILIZJIL maanthetory, IS, Meernetgreireet, Coveutganien. P.C., London, N.B. This ingabliehmen& clams at f 1a Yu evening. and on aftMMllnnlWelock. H ____________ AILMONIUMB-NEW MODEL...- CRANIAL UAL; and co.. 10'. megent-diest T OYSZILD HYDROSTATIC TRA and COFFER J. 1.1 9113.C0LAT011.-1 to MOOD cam strong and Wight, la a fit. Great savlog. ed.ooo mold. From ba. Verywharo. *rat tre e . NW* WM. 92. Cameos-Week LC.. :7,7I 4 ‘ITRuoN, Virst cad drp. t, JOV, Ragentotreet, W. Eist erproo. ilibrammede labiiiiii ter . 111bylvoyZi" London /Nadas Iva. fp mail be se GI pa the cask 111. Isaverts-atreet, by Tut nesdibeas blaseb" HATHAZILIN. Tim Vows& BACCHUS AND ARIADNE.--MIT LORD AND MY L WY. W. awl Ws. C. Matb•ws..-401 , AGE TO. MDERoW. Hr. W. Plum sad eta. y. Ofiver.—Aad TIAN INO TUI TABLZA. Yr. Ccou4se.—Comarses at L MICER'S, TM!' evilinoo, A HOMIRT N LAD STORY.—And HAMLET. Y“.hter, Ryder. Phew. Isruan Vete, Meadows, sad l'...tter. Riese* ilmurthy sad (...%rledia Lerlerv.i. BRITAMMIA. TO llSTLynak TEM AEU Itl ISAND.—Ainging by Messrs. Mddebyd,4 E. ißmon.l , and rat di, trufflande, Nbiduan A tiORSt: Tti• soLu —And A fib LE JACK. Mr. Craul ,rd and MR E. Varnold.—Commence at bao..put 0. HIGH WATER AT lANDON 111110 GIL TW DAT —110.01.6 Alloomoss. S lea TO •—llona IL Antirasoa. 6612. LONDON, TUENDAY, AUGUST G. TO OUR READERS. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. A rate edition of the Emma is published every eveuing during the racing season, containing the results of the day's races. AT the clam of each Legislative Year we have been accustomed to write ite epitaph; and if the pen has sometimes bad to record acts that must ever remind us of days of national privation and pain, it has much oftener performed the more agreeable duty of chronicling the enactment of wise laws, and the development of a great progressive policy. Years of famine, distress, and war, have had their ap propriate parliamentary memorials, in statutes which, though temporary•, were deemed indispen sable to meet the exigencies of the time, and wb"ch therefore superseded by general consent the bad considered projects of permanent improvement. The practical instinct of the country bade it be con tent with having that sort of work done carefully and well which could not be properly postponed, and prompted it to look with confidence to less troubled days for the resumption of the onward course of legislative amelioration. Nor boo Pan liament been slow to appreciate and acknowledge this disposition on the part of the people to let everything be done atthe right time, when a choice was to be made between measures of exigency and measures meant rather for the wel- fare of the future than of the passing hour. The probable approach of war was voted enough in 1854 to warrant the laying aside of long-ma tured proposals of reform ; and on several auk,: quent occasions excuses more or leas tangible were resorted to readily, and in a certain sense success fully, to stave off the realiat►on of pledges which too many had rather break than keep. In 1866 the settlement of the terms of peace was said to be as much as Parliament could reasonably be ex pected to think of. In 185 i a general election in April broke the Se lion in two ; and in 18b8 who could think of anything but the Indian Mutiny lu 1859 a change of Ministry and another dissolu tion were held to be a justification for no attempt to pan great or comprehensive measures ; and in 1860 the French Commercial Treaty was made to preoccupy the time that might otherwise have been devoted to them. But what of the Session of 1861, or how will the future annalist account of its six months of garrulous inanity and little or nothing done I The Legislative Year has come and gone, and with two cie three small exceptions all things remain as they were. The Bankruptcy Bill, shorn of its original proportions, and the Irremoveable Poor Bill have, indeed, been passed. The long contested controversy about the Paper Duty has been brought to a close ; and having said this, we have come to the end of the shabby tale of the legislative labours done. It is a miserable reck oning, look at it how you will. Blame has been cast on Ministers and blame on the Opposition, and both deserve to bear their share of it. But the serious question for the public is—if this be done in the green tree, what may be looked for in the dry t If amid general peace and general pro.- perity, with abundance of food and employment at home, and externally no movement or menace on the part of any of our neighbours that ought to make us afraid —if with the consciousness of palomino' infinitely greater means of national defence than we have ever had before, and a knowledge that a greater number of our population than in any former period have the means of employment and education—if in such a state of things Parliament is not ashamed to sit sod e'er and scuffle for six months, with out redeeming one of the promises it made to the people when it was elected, what are they to expect from it should evil days come, when the national faith would be put to the proof and the national resources once more tested to the utmost 1 In two great and vital matters it is impossible to exonerate Ministers from primary respcominlity in this matter. Retrenchment and Reform wens demanded of them at the beginning of the year, and with good moon, for nothing can be more unsatis- factory, by it own confession, than the amount of national expenditure, and the anomalous state of the national representation. "Seed we quote Mr. (Itsowrost as an authority on the one hand, or Lord Humeu on the other? We do not, be cause it would seem almost like trifling to do so. The foreman man in the House of Commons, having charge of the finances of the empire, avows that seventy millions is a SIM vastly too great to be spent in time of peace ; yet he and his col leagues persist in spending it, and not an effort is made or a proposal introduced to mitigate the evil. Five millions of men who pay taxes, and who live loyally, peaceably, and industriously in the United Kingdom, are denied all semblance of a place in the constitution, while corruption and nomination are allowed to dictate how a great pro portion of the members of the Legislature should be chosen ; yet the foremost man in the House of Peers, while declaring that he has not renounced his conviction of the danger and detriment of such a condition of things, has suffered him self to be bullied or cajoled into renouncing the attempt to amend it. In former years we were told to wait for Retrenchment and Re form ; this year we have been legislatively told that we need wait no longer, unless, indeed, we are prepared to take the matter practically oat of the halide of Parliament, and, as in 1831 and 1848, to decide by agitation out of doors what Parliament must do. What the people will deem TEE KU to be their duty is a question we shall not discuss here ; but plainly Parliament has not done its duty, nor have the leaders of Parliament done theirs. The great use of constitutionalism is to obviate the need of exceptional and excited action on the part of the Government, to do by wisdom and fore sight from within what otherwise could only be done by passionate and perilous pressure from without. When constitutional forms are no longer animated by a spirit which recognises this grave responsibility, they soon lose their sacredness and authority in the eyes of the multitude, and their prestige once lost is hard to be regained. It is in this sense rather than in any other that we regard with deep concern the shameful spectacle of a Session thrown away. Other Sessions have been as barren of permanent good in the way of legislation, but people have seen, or have thought they saw, a sufficient excuse in some pecu liar necessity or perplexity of the time. For the waste of the Session of 1861 there neither is nor is there pretended to be any extenuating plea. It has been from first to last spent in supercilious defiance of the people's wishes, and in frivolous in difference to the people's wants. Prodigal expendi ture, beyond all precedent or parallel, has gone on unchecked ; and the mass of the industry and intelligence of the nation remains politically out lawed, as before. WIN Court. Of3BORNE, Aucuerr 5. Her Majesty and the Prince Consort, accompa nied by Count:and Counties de Lacroma, the Crown Prime sad Princess of Prussia, Prince's Alice, Prince's Helena. and Prince.' Louses, embarked in the Fairy this morning at belt-peat 10 o'clock, and steamed towards Cowes. Her Majesty held &council afterwards, at which were present the Prince Consort, Earl Granville, the Lord Chaucellor, Viscount Palmerston, the Duke of Newoutle, Earl Rama the Right Hon. W. K Gladstone. Chancellor of the Excise' quer, the Right Hoe. E. Cardwell, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lamb's, the Earl of St. GOl7OlOl, Lord Steward, and Viscosat Sydney, Lord Chamberlain. At the council the royal speech on closing the soon of parliament (this day) was submitted sod approved. Mr. A. Helps, Use clerk of the Privy Council, attended. Earl Russell bad as audience of the Queen His Excellency M. )(tonna, the Turkish ambassador, bad an audience of the Queen. and delivered bis credentials. His excellency was introduced by Earl Russell, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Viscount Palmerston had an audience of her Majesty. Mr. Roundel) Palmer, Solicitor General, was presented to the Queen, at an audience, by Earl Russell, one of her Ma histy's principal Secretaries of State, and received from the Qom the honour of knighthood. The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Earl I:ranville had seams' d the Queer.. flee ilaienty's Commissioners for the International EWA- W INT have received an intimation that • commis ion has bees fonowl in the Netherlands to forward the in ters*, el Weed* exhibitors in that country. no Turkish Asslawsilor, Viscount Palmerston, the Dug et Neatened*, Earl el St. Germans, Viscount Hydaey, the Cleecellor of the Exchequer, the Right lion. E. t../dwell, sad the Solicitor-Geseral left London at quarter Wen . _ slue Ada* yesterday morning, travelled by a specie' train es the South Western Railway to Gosport, and crossed in the Thu Queen steamer to Osborne pier. After &Reeding her Najeety's Court, the Turkish Ambeassdor, the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Newcastle, Lords Si. Germans, Palmerston, sod Sydney, Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Cardwell, sad the Solkitor-Genenl, recrossed to Gosport, in the Fire Queen, and returned to town by • eiseial train. Earl Russell travelled with his colleagues from °Aurae to Kingston. The Right Hon. W. Hutt has left London for hie resi dence, Gabside, near Gateshead. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office. from the Governors odi the North American Provinces and the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. De spatches were emit to the Governors of the Cape of Good Hope, Natal, sad St. Helena. The Prince Wittgenstein has arrived at Long's Hotel from Paris. The Duchess of Roxhurghe and Lady Charlotte and Lord Charles Inns Ker hare left the Clarendon for Scot/aad. The Doc de Friss bas arrived at Long's Hotel from Madrid. Lord Llanover has left town for South Wales. The Hon. Major-General Stuart and the young Marquis of Bute hairs left Farrance'a Hotel for the Coo timeat. Count and Countess Alexander Strogonoff have left the Clamed= for the Ills of Wight. Lady Molesworth has left town for the Continent. Mr. Vance, M.P., and Mrs. Vance have left the Qesea's Hotel, Upper Norwood, for the Coatinest. Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard have left Yarrance's Betel for Ash High House, Suffolk. Her Imperial Highness the Countess Lerma (Arclidochess of Austria), accompanied by the Countess Apposyi, boarisred the establishment of Mr. C. F. Beseech, the jeweller, of Bruton-street, with a visit yesterday alter soca, sad favoured him with her imperial higtems's einsumads. Lord Palmerton has recently purchased two large /states adj.rining BrostMods, owe of them bwhig Grove-place, Needing, the beam of which wee a /Alai box of Queen Eliesbeth. His lordalligie idols mow eittemels to within fear miles of Boutharnptce. A number of the shops in Salisbury are par tioDy eland is ememasece of the death al Lead Herbert. The Cathedral bell tolled during the whole alto/woe aa heterday. 0a Sauey Handel • famed anthem. " Whoa the ear hard Sim ' wee man as the eathedraL THE CUJIMAGH CAMP. Owing to the tutesttled state of the weather the visit which his Royal Ingham the Prime of Wales in tended to pay to Lord sad Lily Oloacurry, at Lyons Rouse, has been pnipmerl to Saturday, the 10th instant. After the torrents et min which fell during the past week all the hate at the Came are perfectly washed on the odd& The teats which had been occupied by the 11th and 15th Rumen, and now vacant, looked yesterday, as they stood is the brilliant sunshine, to Doiandly's Hollow," r if they had been put out to dry. Despdrains had to he cat through several parts of thew/sap to carry off the surface water that lay wide spud Me deep in many pleas. On Sunday the 11111116 K was enexpealsdly line but threateoing, and the amp ammammi as ealwated appearance. The Priam hit his mearkets at sieves deka, attended by Major-General Bruce and Coked Koppel, aed proceeded to the protestant church. when be steered divizie service, after which he walked beck to he quarters, where he partook of lunch. The lial and 4th Light Dragoons are under orders to proceed to the quarters ruder canvas recently occupied by the 11th and 18th Hussars ae soon se the weather takes a favourable tam The rely detachment of cavalry at presume at the CUTVIIh is a equmben of the lit Royal Dragoons, aportion of which has been raw rams during the inclement weather which we have experienced during the pest month. Unstated that than will bee concentration at the Comes et all the troops that can he spared from every garrison in Ireland to he present at the grand review to bs held ia presence at her Majesty, the Prince Consort, and the Prime et Wales, oa the la th instant. After which it is stated ardent will be hewed fur the troops to march to Meryborough and bivouac on The Heath." It is further stated that it is in contempla tion to erect • amain camp on the Heath, so as In future to obviate the necessity of horses being pieketted in bad weather, end soldier exposed, for no purpose, to the hard ships awl inconvenience attendant on being deprived of proper shelter in an uncertain climate, too often rigorism, even in summer. The Prince, who has en tered cos ewer on his duties as a soldier, will marsh with the troops, in he appears to be moat anxious to show the very beet example to the soldier in the encampment. It was gemeraily observed, on Sunday, es he walked from ehmel to hie quarters, that he has grown stout, and eves robust since he came to Ireland. The Send hue at heal th is expressed on his face, doubtless the result at perm, wholesome, end active mortise. The arrangemests fur the iscreamod trade on the Great Soothers and Waders Rail. limy, which the visit of her Majesty to Ireland will commies, an sow all but complete, under the direction of Mr. Miller (ossismer in chief) and Mr. Ilberry (traffic nunageri ; sew carriages have been manufactured in the company's and locomotive. hare been generally overhauled " Z *MIL —Premiss We Journal. SCIENCI INSTRUCTION TO THE INDUSTRIAL CLASSES. --o The first annual examination of science classes under the Minutes of the Committee of Council oa Educes ties has just been completed. This examination is open to any persons, of whatever age or sex, who choose to present themselves, and is held in different places in the kingdom, and superintended entirely by the voluntary action of local committees. For the late examinations there were 35 local centres. The exiur.ination papers were prepared by exa miners in London, and sent by post to the local committees, by whom the examination was held in each subject simultaneously all over the kingdom, and the worked papers were returned by the first post to London for revision. One thousand papers were thus sent up, which represent rather a fewer number of candidates, as the same person might be examined in more than one sub ject. 725 papers were considered good enough to be passed, of which 310 were up to the standard for Queen's prises 59 first class, 100 second clan, and 151 third class, Queen's prizes are awarded. Besides these, four gold, 11 silver, and 16 brouze medals have been awarded competitively among the candidates, which leave• three gold, three silver, and five bronze medals unawarded of those offered, in muse luence of candidates not having in some subjects done suf ficiently well to merit them. The names of the medallists are given in the accompanying list, from which it will be seen that Frederick William Radler obtains two gold me dals, one in chemistry and the other in physiology. The State incurs no liability or expense in the training of teachers, but merely certificates them after examination as compe tent; and such teachers receive a payment in respect of each student earning his livelihood by manual labour, but the grant is only made after the student has been examined., and has proved the sufficiency of his instruction. The following is a list of the successful competitors for medals : ITALY. PRACTICAL, PLANE, AND DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY; ME CHANICAL AND MACHINE. DRAWING AND BUILDING CON sTerenoN.— Williamßraman, Chat•mosa, Oldham, age 17, mechanic ; James Mellor, teacher—silver medal. Ed ward Mawlev, 20, Gower.strect, London, age 19, architect; Manley, teacher—bronze modal. Frederick A. Wink field, 1, Branzemstreet, Manchester. age 18, valuer's emir Mat; Bernhardt, teacher—bronze medal. William Henry Parker, Redcliff-crescent, New-cut, Bristol, age 17, saguseer's apprentice ; William Bowden, teacher—broom issdal NICHAXICAL NITRIC& —CATIton John Lambert, 8, Lipper Chaos-skeet, Finsbury, age 16, to be a civil engineer ; Riv. Dr. Mortimer, D.D., fe tcher—gold medal. Rem Mid. &ekes, South Downs, Redruth, age 22, mine agent ; Cherie. Twits, tratear—saver medal. John Mackillicaa, 14, Kidd. !sae, Absrdssa, age 28, watchmaker ; David Maver, teacher —bream medal _ . - - 13initiamzeat. PHYSICS.-tames Thomas Brows, City d Loudon School, age 16, mechanic ; Thomas Hall, teacher-gold medal. William C. Bullish, IS , Market place, Wigan, age 21, chemist aod druggist ; k H. Birken head, teacher-silver medal. James Russell, 3V, Sher lock-street, Birmingham, age 34, weighing machine-maker • W. M. Williams, teacher -kilver medal. John C. Douglas, Louclai Mechanics Institute, age 17 teacher ; self taught bronze medal. Joseph Muir, Simile Mount, Halifax, age 24, book-keeper; John Noble, teacher-bronze medal. Charles Preston, 5, Suu-street West, Birmingham, 22, lithographer ; W. M. Williams, teacher-bronze medal. 01111118711 Y. - Frederick W. Rustler, 11, Foleyatreet, Portlaod-plane, W., ago 20, solicitor's clerk ; J. C. Buck master, teacher-gold medal. Thomas H. Mahony, 23, flummerhill South. Cork, age 19, clerk ; John Dowling, teacher-silver medal. Michael J. Malone, 5, Queen-street, Limerick. age 16, 'aw agent ; John Dow l ug, teacher silver medal. Lily A. W. Colthurst, 55, King-areal, Cork, age 18 ; John Dow/int ar trcher -bronze medal. Bartholo mew H. Dummy, 3, yke-street, Cork, age 20, teacher of mathematice ; John Dowling, teacher-bronze medal. William Me Ilwraith, jun., 36, Watt-street, Paisley-road, Gleagew, age 13 ; John Mayer, teacher-became medal. OBOLOOT AND MINZRALOOT.-William Robatham, Tre. fond, Clamorganabire, age 17, mining agent ; C. S. Wood, Mackie-silver medal. Ralph Betle , Handley, Wigan, age 23, schoolmaster ; E. H. teacher-saver medal. Framis William Creep, Fairfax House, Sydenbanz road. Bristol. age 21, clerk ; Ralph Tate, teacher-beaus medal. Charles C. P. Hobkirk, Commercial-street, Hod. &Wield, age 24, beak clerk ; self taught-bronze medal. ' John Hooking, 15, Cumberland.street, Briett,ze 35, warehouse clerk ; Ralph Tate, teacher-bronse NATUIAL Hurroag.-Frederick William Radler, 11, Foley-street, Porthad-place, W., age 20, solicitor's clerk; self taught-gold isedaL Alexander Adamson, 227, Mains street, Gorbals, Glassom,_ ege 14; John Mayer, teacher silver medal. George TuadaE Grove-street, Huddersfield, age 28, printer and stationer; self taught-silver medal. Elizabeth Lawrie, 22, Cathcart-street, Glasgow, age 28, ess , stant teacher ; John Meyer, teacher-bronze medal. James Smart, 21, South Bar-street, Banbury, age 15, Printer; John M. Beale, teacher-bronze medal. Charles Taylor, 4. Caltbospe-co= . Banbury, age 13; John H. Beale, teselme-brease BoTale.--Cliarles C. P. Hobkirk, Commercial-street, Huddersfield, age 24, beak clerk ; self taught-silver medal. I, TUESDAY EVENiNG4 AUGHT LATE MX INTELLIGENCIfb TURIN, Amon 6. FRANCE. PARIS, A 901781. 6. The Empress will leave Paris this evening for Eaux Bonnes. The subscriptions to the national loan have been very numerous. They will probably be subject to a reduction of 7 per cent. The news from Naples is more satisfactory. CREMORNI (WIDENS. By a salute of twenty-one guns, Chelsea, Batter sea, and the surrounding neighbourhood of the Thames, yesterday became alive to the fact that the rule of Cremorne had changed hands, and that Mr. E. T. Smith was oil the point of celebrating hi entry on pomearion by • grand inaugural file. The great and versatile entrepreneur is evidently bent on ourpaaring his predecessor, and it would require a tersely written column to describe the additions in the way of ornamental design. The thousands of additional lamps might, from the vastly increased splendour of effect, have been millions ; and • novel and costly plan of covering a large surface of the hotel and minor buildings with mirrors constituted another and a yet more attractive feature The day having been unexceptionally fine, en early influx of visitors betokened the coming success of the evening; and, though clouds lowered at • critical period, that success came with a force that no bate arrival of tempestuous weather would have daunted. But, ea good fortune would have it, the rain that had threatened did not come down, and the out-door magnificence of the Cremorne fife knew no diminution. A pro gramme, chiefly based on the plentiful carte of ea tartainments provided by Mr. Simpson, was fulfilled to the letter. There were even additions, and very im portant ones, though they were necessarily abbreviated. Prince George G•litzan led a choral and instrumental con cert, comprising the music of no fewer than four Lands and the voices of 500 choristers. It was found impossible to carry out the entire scheme of this musical interpola. lion: but so much of it as was given proved highly gratifying. The ballet, the Swiss singers, the wondrous Leotard, the acrobatic exhibitionof " Lee trois Tourniquets," the medley performance of singing and dancing, the feats of the dogs and monkeys, the circus, and the final di play of fireworks had in turn their admiring crowds of spectators; and the whole assembly, having tried promenading with little remit, began an attempt at dancing, with less. In fact, the gardens were more crowded than they have ever been, even on • Derby night. Nor was it possible that anybody, who mine to see an increased splendour of adornment, could have been disappointed. To- I night • fete will be given, in aid of the funds of • benefit society, known as the Sir Paul Pinder, and • balloon race will be one of the evening's attractions. Next Monday the "Female Blondes* will, it is announced, arose the Thames co a rope stretched from the opposite bask to the gardens ; and on the last Monday in the present month, Mr. Adams, the indefatigable secretary of the garden., will take his bene fit, when all the extraordinary attractions of last night will be :spoiled. THE BRITIAH ARCHN.OLOnICAL AMBOCIATION.— The programme for the eighteenth manual meetbsg he. bassi issued. The mesoriation meets this year at tutor during the week beginning Mooday ' the 19th of August. The proceedings ill be conducted acesittlinse to a published plan, or with as close an adherence thereto as porible. Tie priacipal places to be visited are : Monday—Remains of Boageniont Castle and other antquities in the City. Toseday—Examination of Cathedral ; Excursion to Pynes ; visite to Copplestone and Creditor'. Wedneeday —Visit to Ford Abbey ; excursioo to Ottery St. Mary ; Whey House. 11taredey—Excursion to Newton Abbot, Haccombc ; Comptes Cowie, by Coakington to Torquay; St. Michael's Chapel ; Tom Church arid Abbey ; visit to Islam Chapel and, Lent's avers. Friday—Excursion to Tiverton ; Collompton ; Bradlield House ; Bradninch Manor House. Seturday—Excemioa to Dartmouth ; Darlington Hall; Berry Pomeroy Castle ; Times. On the Monday fol lowing the Congress (August 26). it is p roposed to armor a party to proceed to Dartmoor and institute as examination of some of its most remarkable antiquities. On this occasion the association will be entertained by the Teign Naturalists' Field Club, from whom a most obliging invitation has been received, and will have an opportunity of inspecting some of the chief remains in the vicinity of Chegford. During the congress week the association will be received by the mayor and corporation of Exeter ; Sir Stafford Northcote, the president; Sit John T. Coleridge, and J. S. Walroad, Eq. Papers will be read and discus ions take place every evening. Among the papers already grootsad are the following :—Mr. Pleacha on the Earls of Ilavoo • Mr. T. Wright on the library given by Bishop Issofrieto Easter lUtbedral, in the beginning of the 11th century, mid ea the Exeter municipal records • Mr. Petti. pew on same &masa nide@ found in Exeter ; Mr. C. E. Davis as ILrater CWeiai ' • Mr. E. Levien on unpublished Demaiiimi I. the British Museum; Sir Gardner Wilkinson an Dlsskssoos. •• ...... .----• CZYSTAI PALACIC —Or SHILLING DAT.— MONDIS. AUGOOT 5. Adminioos on payment, 5,492 ; ditto by isroa Oakes, 1,245 ; total, 6,737. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (riox oo ow PARIS, MONDAY EVENING. It appears to be certain that the Pope refuses to grant Franca the satisfaction of the dismissal of Mgr. de Merode, and the following paragraph is sent into the provinces to-night by the lithographed correspondence, which takes its tone from a govern ment office : Whatever newspaper 4 and correspondents may say, you may be quite certain that the Merode affair is not over. Ac cording . to what is told me,the respectful negotiation opened with Rome not having led to anyldecisive result, the Empe ror's government is now insisting in such a pressing manner as to make a further dilatory answer impossible. A refusal on the Fart of the Vatican may lead to very rave con seqxsenoes. The J(nirsol trlsulre et Lvire recounts an eccle siastical scandal in France, which parvis componere magna may be classed with the great De Merode quarrel. At Chinon, on Wednesday last, there was • meeting for the distribution of prizes at the communal schools directed by the brethren of the Doctrine Chatienne. It was a great provincial fete—the mayor, the sub-prefect, the president of the civil tribunal, the procureur-itnperial, and a host of minor functionaries were present. After examining the children, the curd of Marcay, M. l'Abbd Bordeaux, pronounced a discourse which began by a history of the confraternity of the Doc trine Chrdtienne, but gradually his eloquence took a political turn, and, after disposing of the revolu tion of 1830, he proceeded to attack the empire and the Emperor's campaign in Italy in such lively terms that all the function aries present rose and retired. The Pro oureur-Imperial, acting upon the evidence of his own ears, arrested the priest then and there, and he has already undergone a first interrogation. A search at his house has brought to light the written text of his seditious speech. The journal above cited, which of course is an organ of the prefecture, says that " the public is unanimous in awarding the highest praise to all the authorities." Father Ventura's funeral was performed to-day at Versailles. Contrary to expectation, very few people went from Paris to attend it. The secretary of the nunciature, Mgr. Meglia, received special orders from Rome to get possession of the deceased's papers; but the Temps says that Father Ventura some time since confided certain important documents throwing a light upon the history of the Romish church to private friends, who will publish them in proper time. The Bourse remained very nearly in atatu quo. The Rente closed without change. Mobilier roes 2fr. 50c. In railways there was no decisive move ment. The Patric announces that M. Solar does not "ap pear disposed to accept" the judgment pronounced against him by default, and as evidence of this not very distinct proposition, it mentions that he has instructed an avoud to serve a formal notice of opposition to it. In consequence, the Paris continues, M. Solar should appear in person (devrait se primate,. en personae) to take hisirial, and the case stands fixed for Thursday, August & This "unlocked-for incident," it is further stated, may very likely have the effect of postponing the bear ing of M. Mires' appeal. lam not in the secret, but I think it very safe to prophecy that Solar will continue to be scarce in France. The legal formality which he has gone through by his agent will phlox him in no worse position, although he may continue to give the court the leg bail which has hitherto kept him out of harm's way. The step is probably merely resorted to as a manoeuvre to gain time for Mires. M. Thiers was very nearly drowned last Friday, while bathing at Poys, near Dieppe. He was carried out by a wave, and when brought to shore by a bathing man, who swam after him, had lost consciousness. He, however, speedily recovered, and is now none the worse for his mishap. The picture of the battle of Solferino, by M. Yvon, and that of the battle of the Alma, by M. Pile, have just been removed from the Exhibition Palace in the Champs-Elys6es to the permanent exhibition in the galleries of Versailles. This is the hottest day we have yet had iu Paris this summer. At 2 o'clock the centrigrade ther mometer marked 30 degrees above Zero. RELIGIOUS LIBERTY IN PRANCE. --*-- If liberty of conscience is one day finally to rule over the earth, the Prase yesterday published a letter which proves that we are not yet arrived at that consum mation. Can it be believed that m 1861, not in Austria or in Spain, but is France, at • few miles distance from Paris, permission to have • protestant instructor has been refused to the protestant families of the Haute Vienna The pro testant communes of that department have since 1552 had only catholic schools; the protestant schools have been closed, and repeated solicitations for their re-opening have been made in vain. The commune of Villefavard, contains about six hundred inhabitants, all catholic except five fa milies. It is to protect these five families, two of which only occasionally redde in the district, against the religious propaganda, that the authorities op pose the opening of • protestant school. The pre fectoral decree declares that tranquillity would be disturbed io the commune of Villefavard, because all the children in the country would be instructed io • religion dif ferent from that of • dozen among them. The five orthodox families of Villefavard must be very intolerant and very in fluential to bring down the strong hand of the prefect in this manner. But why should we be astonished! Have we not come to consider it • sort of triumph for religious liberty that Tertgre is allowed to be played in the theatres of our great towns! Let us rejoice, then, for Moline's great comedy figures in the programme of the pieces which the comedians of the Theatre Francais are going to perform at Lyons. And here are we, in the nineteenth century, forced to applaud this permission as • mark of the liberal spirit of the government Tartans is, beyond dispute, • masterpiece ; but Moline, if he were to return to life would not hesitate to add • few touches to his principal character, borrowed from certain types of hypocrisy which we have in our eyes—that is to say, if he were left as much at liberty as he was in the reign of Louis XIV. —Le Steels, The Grand Duke of Baden, it is said, intends to accompany the King of Prussia is his visit to ()stead. Hii Mainsty will there meet the King of the Belgians, the Duke of Sexe•Cohurg, and other high personages. _ . "It is stated," says a Berlin letter, " that the Kingcl Prussia will not only visit Chalons, but proceed to Pan' to present his respects to the Empress of the French. The confirmation of the news that the King is to visit France produced here a considerable rise on the Bourse." A Berlin letter rotates that a new'order of inight, hoed will be created to commemorate the coronation at Kmaigiberg. The Einita Italians, the Massinian organ of Milan, announces that General Garibaldi has been one of the first to sign the protest, origiaatiag with Mazzini, against the occupation of Rome by the French. The wall-known Irishman, Thomas Francis Meagher, is reported as among th e killed in the Sght at Bull's LLD. He was co the side of the North, being a captain of the 69th &naves. 6, 1861. A letter from Wirilaw of the 29th ult. states that the student Louis Balizer, who on Feb. 25 posted up a placard inviting the Poles to a funeral service in memory of the Polish soldiers killed at the battle of Grochow, has been condemned to four years' hard labour and transported to the island of Cron stadt, without being permitted to see his parents. It is given as a reason for the condemnation that Balizer had by his placard caused the events of Feb. 26 : but it is on the other hand affirmed on good authority that this pretext is inadmissible, inasmuch as at the time the student was arrested 20,000 persons had already assembled in the Starianiasto suburb. THE GREAT EASTERN AT QUEBEC. The Quebec correspondent of the Toronto Globe writes on July lb:—"Preparations are being made on board the Great Pastern for the reception of the public. Her paddle•boxes and smokeatacks have been fresh painted, and • thorough cleaning up is being made. But few persons are now admitted. On Saturday some pas sengers from Toronto, by the Bowmanville, were admitted as a great favour. Today members of the board, number ing about fifty, went aboard, and the president, Alexander Gillespie, presented an address, congratulating Captain Kennedy on his successful passage, and expressing •hope that the great ship would be placed on the St. Lawrence route. The captain replied in a neat speech. He expressed a high opinion of Quebec as a commercial position, and said he would do what he could to influence the directors of the Great Eastern to plaice her on this route. The ad dress was presented in the gorgeous ladies' saloon, after which the captain invited the visitors into the grand saloon, where lunch had been prepared. Captain Kennedy then proposed the health of Mr. Gillespie, which was duly responded to. The latter then proposed the health of the captain and officers, to which Captain Kennedy replied. The health of the directors and the memory of Brunel were then drank, and due justice having been done to the viands, the company then proceeded to an inspection of the steamer. Captain Kennedy is to be entertained at a public dinner at Russell's Hotel, on Tuesday the Wad intant. The Greet Pastern lies very safely in the harbour here. During a very severe gale on Thursday last she did not drag any, although nearly all the other vessels in port did. She has 90 fathoms of chains to her two anchors—one at her stern and another at her bow. She is anchored in 18 fathoms of water, and shifts about her own length with the ebb and flow of the tide. • Visitors are already beginning to arrive here. The hotel keepers say Quebec can accommodate 20,000 strangers every night. The leading hotels, Russell'. for instance, will make oo increased charge during the rush. Every facility to enable pawiengers to get to the Great Eastern by mixes of ferry boats, will be provided. On her return voyage the steamer promises to have a large number of passengers. The agent has informed me he had advertised her rates of passage from New York to New Orleans. The price is remarkably low, only 65 dole., u she will make the prigs fully two or three dap law than other ordinary steamers." THE KING OF PRUSSIA'S VISIT TO FRAM:Z.- 1U lowilpessdaisce Beige says that the Jamey of the King of Prussia to France is indefinitely postponed, if not alto gether shandom& A despatch of M. de la Tour d'Auvergns lame no doubt es the subject. RUMOURED CONSPIRACY IN RUSAIA. —The In dependence Beige, which yesterday mentioned as a rumour that a serious political conspiracy was discovered at St. Petersburg, says that the object of the conspirators was to put aside the present Emperor and his family, arid to give a constitution to Russia. A senator, who was at the bead of the affair, was arrested, and two noble ladies who were compromised were banished. SINGULAR Krrocro or AN ACCIDENT ON MONT Btasc.—The Medical Times end (smirk contains the fol lowing :—" A party weed* Mont Blanc, consisting of Messrs.. H., 8., and others, all first-rate mountaineers, with their guides, had slept out all night, and after breakfast Mr. B. left the . others for a few minutes, being on a slight slope near • prempos. In returning to the party Mr. B. slipped, fell on his back, and then over. He slid down 1,500 feet at an eagle of 45 deg. by measurement, at a velocity of not lees than 60 miles an hour, over frozen snow covered by little missal finlike hail, and being brought op at a crevasse by the Reflected snow in his cloth's; this owing to the arrangement of his dress at the time of the accident, his trousers down, which no doubt saved him, by tying his legs together. Dr. Metcalfe was sent for to St.Gervais late that inght and arrived there at 6 a.m. the following morning. He found Mr. 8., • young gentleman of 19, in a state of collapse, wrapped in cold wet sheets, which were at once removed and restora tives given until reaction set in. Sensible ;so alteration of the pupil ; face looking like that of a man four or five days in the water, covered with blood, much swollen ; skin of the right side of the nose and face ; forehead abraided ; heads burnt black on the backs, swollen, the fingers as if the ends were ground down on a Wane grindstone ; nails all right ; arms sod elbows clear from wounds, but bruised from under the left arm to the aside ' • the side scratched in every direction, as if with a sharp curry comb, the right side not marked so high ; the calf of each leg on the outside is fairly burnt black and dead, back of - the calf unhurt ; nate; burst off by the friction, and sides of the thighs the same, these parts being red or white. Pulse from 0 got to 120, weak, the i r: d e, intermittent ; stupor considerable ; memory bead not affected beyond what any severe shock would canes. Diarrhea came on with much irritation, fre quent micturition ; thirst great; tongue, white, pale. There was no blame attributable to any one. He fell at 7 a.m., and was got to St. Gervais atdi p.m., after a moat perilous centavos • portable sledge. No bone broken. Dr. Met calfe has been unremitting in his attention, and informs me that be is doing well, and in a few weeks will probably be all right, and not marked or injured in any visible way. He is sensible, and has been up already. Thki is • very interesting example of a severe ' brush-burn,' and the con sotient shock to the system." Ties GENEVA CON F ERENCIL —Tile following are the official arrangements for the approaching great Evan gelical Conference at Geneva, to be held under the presi dency of Lord Roden:—Sunday, Sept. L—A meeting for prayer. Monday, Sept. 2, Morning.—Opening addrees, by the president of the French breach of the Evangelical Alliance. Addresses by the president or delegates of the several sections. Cooclaliog address, by Pastor liarde, of Geneva. Afternoon.—The and the hest Means of Promoting its Sanctification; paper by Professor Godet, Neufchatel. First speaker, Pastor F. Coulin, Cremes. Tuesday, Sept. 3, Morning.—The Religious letitution and Immorality of the Masses in all Countries, toge ther with the Means which Wisdom and Experience may point out for the Application of the only efficient Remedy for these great Evils ; paper by Professor Rosseau, tit. Hilaire, Paris. Dr. Macleod, of Glasgow, sad Dr. Guthrie, of Edinburgh, will speak on this empties. Menaced.— Minion Work among the Heathen since the Conference at Berlin ; paper by M. Christ, president of the Society of Mis sions at Basle. First speaker, Pastor L. Bride', of Vaud. Wednesday, Sept. 4, Mona*. Critical Examination of the Seepticiem of the Present Day in France ; paper by M. Ernest Navin°, of Gegen. First speaker, Pastor Basta, of France. Afteraoos.—The People of Israel and the Gospel of Jesus Christ; taper by Dr. Copadoes, of Holland. First speaker, M. William Pete, veL of Neufchatel. Thursday Sept. 5 (no meeting in the morning). Afternoon.—ltalian meeting. Italy and the Gospel; paper by Pastor Meille, of Turin. First speaker, Professor Maszarella, of Bologna. Friday, Sept. 6, Morning.—The Characteristics of the Reformation sad of the Reformers of Geneva ; paper by Dr. Merle D'akobigoe, of Geneve. First speaker. Professor Herzog, of Relangea. Afternoon. — Sunday Schools ; paper by the Rev. J. C. Fletcher, of New York. First speaker, Master Paul Cook, of Calais. Saturday, Sept. 7, Morning —Religiame Liberty considered as the Cluarantee of the Order and Peace of States ; paper by Pastor E. de Pressease of Paris. First speaker, Pastor Viguet, of Geneva. After noon.—American ' meet* (in English). Influence of Civil and Religious Liberty on Roman catholicism in the United States—the Rev. Dr. Baird of New York. Monday, Sept. 9, Morning. —English meeting. The Colonies of the Anglo-Seem Race, with a View to the Dissemination of Evangelical Christianity throughout the World, and the Means by which this may be successfully accomplished. After noon.—The Religious Condition of the People of Eastern Europe and Western Asia ; speakers, M. Frederick Rougemont, of Neufchatel ; Pastor hlonsell, of Ireland. Tuesday, Sept. 20, Morning. The Importance of Uniting Doctrine with Christian Life, in order to the Prosperity of the Church ; paper by Paster Bauty, of Vaud. First speaker, Pastor Granmerre, of Paris. Afternoon.—The Religious Movement in Germany since the Conference of Berlin ; paper by Pastor L Bonnet, of Frankfort. Chief speaker, Professor 'Tholuch, of Halle. Wednesday, Sept. 11, morn ing.—Meeting reserved for German arraiseriancL What are the principal points on which the ratiooaliam of the present day, particularly that of German Switzerland, is opposed to Evangelical Christianity? paper by Professor Reggenback of Beale. Afternoon.—Meetiog reserved for Germany. Tuesday," Sept. 12, morning.—On Christian Brotherhood and the Characteristics which should distingu i sh . Centro- Teeny among Christians ; paper by IL Agenor de Gs/patio, of France. First speaker, Pastor Tournier, of Geneva. At temoon. —Revivals ; paper by Pastor Anet, of Belgium. Chief *pinker, Pastor Frederick Nosed, of Paris. POPULATION or rum MUM) K/NODOIL —The completed returns show that the population found in the United Kingdom at the recent census, not reckoning army, navy, or merchant seamen who were abroad, amounted to 29,001,298, an increase of 61 percent. in 50 yeas, notwith standing that we have been planting nations by a vast °mi. patios. The census found here 14,077,189 males, and 14,954,109 females—an excuse of females over males of 876,920. The overplus of women and girls in England would fill all Liverpool and Leeds ; io Scotland, all Edin burgh ; in Ireland, all Belfast, Waterford, and Wexford. There are 16 towns in the united kingdom with a popula tion exceeding 100,000, and 6 parishes in the outakirts of London with such a pvulation—one of them (St. Pancras) with very nearly 200,000 (198,882). The number of inha bited houses in the united kingdom is 5,154,985, which allows a bowie to every 5'6 persons. NEW COME AT STAMFORD-HILL. The new church of St. Ann's, Hanger-lane. Stamford-hill, was consecrated a few days ago by the Lord Bishop of London. The usual imFoaing =emery of con secration being performed, and the petition of the founder, that it should be made a district church, being granted; prayers wen read by the new incumbent—the Rev. J. D. Letts, M.A., the Vicar ; the Rev. W. J. Hall, the Very Rev. Arehdseoea Sinclair, the Rev. J. S. Winter, and the Jr. the bishop's chaplain taking part in the M. vice • after which • very impressive sermon was delivered by the bishop, from 1 Cor. ix. 27. There was • large gathering of the neighbouring clergy in the chancel ; the service at the organ, an unusually fine in. strument, was ably conducted by Mr. Kelly, the organist. The neighbourhood ia solely indebted to the liberality of ' Fowler Newsom, Frt., for the additional accommodation which this church will afford to the rapidly increasing popu. Wien. It is built after designs by Mr. Talbot Bury, the architect ; its length from west to east is 110 feet, its shape is cruciform, with an apse ; the whole church is of Kentish rag stone and Bath stone facings ; the spire is 127 feet high ' • and it holds 600 persons. One transept is de voted to the children of the adjoining school, and the other to such of the poor of the district whose infirmities may require that they should be near the clergyman. The entire building is remarkable for its simplicity, and yet elegant artistic taste ; it is of the early decorated character, and its interior decorations fully accord with the beautiful embel lishments of that period. The stone carving is unusually choice; the Caen stone pulpit by Mr. Gomm being. really • work of art. The reredos is by Harland and Fisher, and the stained glass windows were executed by Mr. Wailes, of Newcastle, without regard to cost, and are in hie best style. This church is provided with a repair fund, • and has been endowed by a handsome parsonage house and the adjoining land, of the value together of 3,0001. So far as we could learn, the cost of the church itself was upwards of 10,0001., but whatever it may be, we cannot but admire the liberal sad Christian spirit of a gentleman, who has the means, in conferring, as Mr. Newssim has done by building • school, model cottages, and now completing hr work by these beautiful buildings, such lasting benefits upon the neighbourhood in which he therm Some very liberal aerie's have been made to the church, each as a double set of books for the services, the pulpit, reading desk, the organ, communion plate, altar rails, altar cloth, chairs, font, and a clock which is the result of sub. scriptiona from personal friends of the founder residing in and out of the district. There have also been many contri butions of needlework from several ladies.—Totteathot Adroliser. MURDER AT GLASGOW. A shocking murder took place on Sunday night at Glengow, in the north-w est part of the city. About 8 o'clock, Robert Pattison, aged 48, residing at 3, Caithness-street, Port Dundee, and who is an assistant-in specter of poor in the city . parish, went to the Northern police-Ace, in a state of istexication, but for what reason could not be aseseisinel, as he was either too drunk or too stubborn to state. He was told to go home, but as he re fused to do this more than once, he was about to be turned out of doom when Captain Nelson, the superintendent of the northern division, passed through the lobby to inspect the night form prior to their being sent on duty, and as Pattison seemed to have identified Mr. Nelson be asked to see him. The sergeant told him that as Mr. Nelson was sawed he could not see him at present; but Captain Nelson bearing the conversation ordered him to be locked up for protection until he became sober. The man was accordingly locked up and well was itthat this was done, as afterwards was proved. Between 11 and 12 o'clock at night the fact that a bar barous murder bad been committed at 3, Caithnees-street, by a man who had cut his child's throat, was reported to the police, and soon Mr. Nelson arrived on the spot to make the necessary inquiries. He found the dead body of the infant , lying in a bed in the single room which formed the dwelling. ' house, as it afterwards transpired, of the prisoner, with the throat cut from ear to ear, the head being almost se vend from the body. Dr. Miller was also soon upon the I spot, and had the body conveyed to the polioe-office. Os inquiring as to who the suspected murderer was, Mr. Nelson heard the name "Pattiacm," and at once it flashed on hie mind that. his prisoner for protection was the man "wanted." Accordingly be was examined at the polies office, and upon the shirt-breast of the latter were found blond marks. A second visit was then paid to the house, sod the police were successful 'in finding the instrument used in the commission of the horrible deed. A razor both sides of which were clotted with blood, was found psi-Sally hid in a mat on the bed, and near it was • towel, with which it appeared he bad wiped his hands after wash. tog them of the blood. The prisoner, Pattison, is • widower, his wife having died about three weeks ago, and at least since then he has been drinking hard. He had another child by his wife, between three and four years of age, and his wife, having been pre. viously married, brought with her two children at their marriage. One est these children was sent off to the poor house, or some other place, a week or two since, and the other step-child seems not to have been well used. It was locked out on Sunday morning by its step-father, the pri soner. The deceased infant (Magdeline) was best liked by Pattison of all the family, and on Sunday, about hell-pasts three o'clock, it was left by him in charge of • neighbour, Mm. Henderson. He went out then, returning about half past five o'clock, and took the infant into the house with him. About 7 o'clock the husband of the woman above mentioned went into the prisoner's house, and undressed and put the deceased to bed—the prisoner shortly after going in beside it and his other child, in a partially dressed state. Henderson soon after left them, and no more was seen or heard of Pattison by his neighbours. A little before eleven o'clock, Mrs. Henderson, finding Pat tison'a stepdaughter—• child of ten or twelve—about the stairs, the husband went in with it to the prisoner's house, the door of which was unfastened. The apartment. being dark, and Pettis= not answering to his name, • light was obtained, when a shocking sight presented itself ; in the corner of the bed • child of three or four years of age was sitting crying , and on the pillow lay the dead body of the child, with its throat cut as already described. The little child, when questioned by Mr. Nelson, spoke very clearly to the fact that she bad seen her father with a " knife, cut ting Maglin in the bed." The wretched man, when spoken to about the dreadful deed he had committed, 'bowed, or pretended to show, ignorance of the whole matter. —North British Mail. SECOND MONTHLY MAIL TO PINANO, SING!• PORE, AND CHINA. In consequence of the urgent applications made to her Majesty's government for the restoration of the second monthly service between this country and China, which was discontinued last month, it has been determined to re-establish this service. Mails for Penang, Bingspore, and Chin► will accordingly be made up in London on the morning of the 20th instant, for despatch, ria Southampton, and on the evening of the 26th instant for despatch via Marseilles, snd thenceforward the mails will be despatched twice a month, as formerly. viz. : On t:be mornings of the 4th and 20th riaSouthampton. On the evenings of the 10th and 26th .. via Marse , lles. AA the revenue derived from the correspondence conveyed by the line of packets between Point de Calle and Shang hai is iosufficient to cover the cost of this double service, the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury have, by warranty directed that the postage upon such conespondence shall be increased. all lettkas, therefore, for Penang, Singapore, Hong Moog, and all other parts of China, Japan, Java, tho Philippine Island; Labuan, Borneo, Siam, Sumatra, and the Moluc cas, will in future be charged with the following rates of postage, viz. : VIA AOCTSAIIPTON. For a letter not exceeding or., la. ; above ! on., and not exceeding 1 oz., 2e. ; above 1 oz. and not exceeding 2 oz., 4i.; above 2 oz. and not exceeding 3 oz., ie. VIA M, Fora letter not exceeding oz., Is. 3d. ; above oz., and not exceeding oz., Is. 6d. ; above i oz.. and not exceeding I oz., 2s. 9d. ; above I oz. and not exceeding 1 oz., 3s. By command of the l'ostmaster.General, ROWLAND 'JILL, Secretary. General Posteolllee, August 3, 1861. The yacht race between the Alarm and the Camilla, formerly thermals Ameriai, came a yesterday at Cowes. According to the last accounts the America had no chance, and there was no doubt that the Alarm would win. ---- --- MERITORIOUS CONDUCT ACENoWLEDORD.--On Saturday one of those pleasing international recognitions of hninanisy and bravery, which are of no very unusual ocer•• ivece, took place in the Liverpool Sailors' Home. The occasion was that of presenting a silver medal from the Emperor of the French to William Morgan, captain of the steamihip Mangerton, in acknowledgment of his service+ in saving the crew, five in number, of the French sloop Euphrosyne. The presentation was made by Mr. Smith, a member of the Local Marine Board, who, in presenting the medal, intimated to Captain Morgan that he bad bees in /lied to receive at his (Mr. Smith's) hands the gift of the French Emperor. The gift, a very handsome silver medal, was 51 recognition of Captain Morgan'. having done a highly meritorious act in saving the lives of the crew of a vessel, at great personal risk to himeelf. The present was the lira occasion on which inch a service had been ackuowlelged by a medal of honour presented to a British shipmaster, sad it must, consequently, be looked on as one of the highest honours which the French Emperor could confer. The medal bore the subjoined inscription :—" Au Capit.uue William Morgan, commandant le Navire A nglais Mangedue. Service ila Marine Marchand° Francais., 1854." In !weir ing the gift, Captain Morgan said he felt altogether in:ides quote to make any observation on the subject. In fact, he was a man more of acts than of words, and in doing what he had done, he had only done what any man should have done under similar ohmicstances. He found the vessel rod her crew in distress, and he endeavoured to relieve there, hie success in baring done so being his best reward. Ths Mangerton, it should be stated, is a steamship helouging the Liverpool and Londonderry SteanuthipCompany, sod it would appear that in the spring of the present year Captain Morgan fell in with the alpha:arse in a disabled condition, about sixty mass off Baltimore, on the west coast of Ireland. He took the vessel in tow, but she sunk about eight adieu off the land, and by dint of great exertions—it blowing a pleat the time—he succeeded in getting her crew on Ward of his own ship. IMPI The House posed prong wiaeion. The cellar, Earl Sydney, and ma LORD which wu is 1 "My LOll .. We are co further attend convey to you and assiduity the petforman inset now tiros "Her Meier relations with and her Majoat of the peace of "The pr ogre of the greater under King throughout ab the transactior earnest wish as in the manner the Italian per)! . " The dissene United States assumed the chi Lamenting this mon with the o neutrality betwo " Her Majeel measures adopt quality in Sy her Majesty, t the French, t Russia, and purpose, the Eu conventions, we with the troops withdrawn ; 11111 which have be tricta which ha their internal ti " Her Majes provement in tl ritories, and tb, equalising the r empire. " GeNTLEs. "Her Majest acknowleigmen granted for tl Majesty baa we lag for the wan to make a renal people:_ "MT Lox " Her Majev gratification wi voted patriotic forces ; and th, their rapid pros " Her ?dojos completing the Commons by a St. Alban's. "Her Majesi relating to bar of important a subjects. "Her Haired aolidating and Ireland, and fa "Her Maja which she tri largely employs and native labs' legislation ; of moting the non! Majesty's India' " Her }lapel the iraprovemez Kingdom, and tolls, and alao of the law rale poor. - Her Wiest arimagemente ngrieultund imi Kingdom. " Her Majest measures of pul during the soni, " Her Majest the spirit of 103 which prevails I that by wise I 4 law, the rennin secured. " On returnit have important fervently pray. attend your exe meat of the obi the welfare and HOUSE 1 The house me In reply to M _ _ Percared to t the recommends Atlantic Compa to carry out a ca eession any app! DEATH or N K.C.B.—We ha Thomas Herbert reeideace in CAII gallant officer, 11 of the county of lateral member entered the oat ('aptain F. Sotbi the two Chine.° dove on the aoutl December, 1852, miralty. He re] mons from July borough nuancee missions bore dal 25th November, and Vios.Admin SUDDEN D 1 day morning cc the parish of . lathe ln .. tn .ufna a llped ;: o ari' m l e m m e o l ceei l :e lt eo e h : upon the door friends in:with was quite extim Bul l s, and was clew of his dhl scholastic attain in the gift of th THE OvierE accordance with .!4.4nst having f trade traffic in clerk of the roar business, in resp but seven vessel its:s least we re pneft ruled The of w (supply very she 16s. to Ills. ; So tallies, 1 el. The sh that the day of past ; the rally: conveyance, bet more ready mod water transit, et tion of London.