The Express. — London, England, 1861-08-05 00:00:00

I LIA (Evr % - rt%% • / 1. i ;8 1-, PAPE R (" s 4 - 77-.1,1 v. t- j *::.A** - y•-• , .-0 , . - 4 0 / 1 .7 , lqr . 4-: - .... : .. t. ,.. : ,.., 2 . :1;4? i x a , Na 4,874.] VCR CALCUTTA, aill* at _MADRAS. —The 1 jr well - known &_ trullim WiumaaW_ p LADY JOCCI.TD. a:4_ toot. leo Anne power, KO W. Ilit. Commander. sem tyy.tisiag In I traria Imam Leedom. mlll Wan ea the lath Anima 1111.‘t, rrolartin2 yawns:en at art leaving Oraissetht ea the nth I n:‘,t Cu. augui et, ent Ala bath experely for the ludla trade. to. i,ett thorouxhly netted, has test-rate a-enema:4a ta. f..r I,,,nyers. sad will carry an experlerm.,l sun4ron. To ),.. s.m.s. I .si the 13th nicismiker by the fast-sailing steam ship u.1.1...1 Flee,. ?.1113 tom 216.11 wine power, G. Western. com muted.. t. The weeks all Mt emellased on the 15th of rah sec cadent n.uutli by the letkrutni mulltary steam meets : Tom JANIN VMS .. T. Tbornhlll, Committer. QVUN OF TSB tern ;WI .. R. B. Wnyht, Commando. CALCUTTA UST .. D. W. Wash, Commander. INDIANA 1.115 .. W. Y. peppercorn., Comradr. llVD.tallit Au thorial Foe trelgla et psalms mg= it thee* of first-elate valise step apply to Mors. Y Y and Co . ta, Pants siret-eleeit. II.W. : Maws. MUTT sad Co. 1:e), Leseamiellatrort. KC or at the of the Erg ladle wad Loudon Shipping Company 1 1.1oilted,,11‘_111netag_dalle. IC. LIMAN° DREW. lteeretery._ REAT EASTERN for NEW YORK. lf AThy werawliip 01113AT173:4 will Ire devotelled Sr. ni Litt-m.IW are :110Y YORK us woder : _ • i. — oop7ovoiror . 10. TI EADAY. Ortober 29. —.....—. Th, spe,l and comfort of this ship have nor been so folly TFIRITP n comment 71w pswessref seconliunds awl a total isanulaity from se* sickness Is en. ).1. -1 hT all. rw-• rams psm £1 to CV. seconlinff to ass .ainesiattne weersae, 7 mime ash upwards. Freight envie. ate Arcs.—Par further porlireies orb to C. I. DIXON, Rumford plane. Lavery...a. 1 1 177774AR 6 and MON KRON, 4. Kw Pooh+ Pads . ato ih. Orval Rap Company Limitwl , 4e, esanowslissa. lardes. LC. p a, by VIRLAND ROUT& —COMMUNICATION STEAM be Ind& AUSTRALIA, , via ris mow' aer ORIENTAL STR he. AY MA ANY SOM. iallklol6llllll and reeshe dips Z RolATl Tarelle lailLm. Gibraltar, Ilarta. Re pt, Adam, ...erten, Slain" Gelealta. tlir %trait... sa.l liihma, by their stemma leartas ilealhangibm an the tah and Rah er errry smooth lir &blow. lift= Ades. Nei Bombay, by those of the lUD arlllllll et mob aM far Mauritius*, &moue. nag Geom . * Reeeri, Ilidbeigia, and *pit" by Ur armors having Ikalimples se es 11111 of imp lossil—tve WON. prliedies WI si lie OingsWe diem tit /S. biadiaisigimist. Lc.. looks; et Oliniiiiiem Dralbssifeu LT Mal 00301IIIII1CATION to rIW YOLK Diesel—Tho wricasookssw r PHILADILPIIIA STEAM 81111 , COMPANY Mond their hapowsrad =h Inn Sam Illemiditp= at einamokown W art ssammarrs and dmelehoft S W tilt ty ions uvestroot % O!XS* TOM Prltoll, Wednesday. A T. CITY 1W WAAIIINGTOM, W Mon 14. tiLAßUtini. Wftlasmdsy, Merl 11. AM every seconding Waltommdsp. Cans ► rye. 16. 17, and M pinata imardlag to all MOW Miedatlaa. romini prow,t didasaft lachidlor allgoanotans 000 lad Pasontion fur (Made amd ths Western tiaras hash.' Yr oak os very adniumtansons fawn—lor further pantomimes apply to WILLIAM DIMAS, W. Walineareet. Liverpool , et to lints sad MACili. hied Wlllimotrost, City. 10111ILLIPPII, MAVIS, and PRILLIPPS A We M*Ns► re orlimarlased l,Melor slorres r isiIiCITTIRDAY and the IBM the HATAVIER, every leselee 111.111111. Ss 11 0 . C101:11, from the Hellish sad regains Seenta-stbsef. Vsses—it lea. and I7s Ild. ; velars tkkets, Ly la and AI at it The FYI73OOIID, every Thweday esseW, ben d the Tower. Pere, Ll. Par =MM. the ADLIOt. Wednesday I, Avert 7, Gera tleeselydown. Tares-41, LI, awl IS.. latent Wools Want st • tate shd shalt. _ _ _ roc - fliflaitHrliO. the etirrAr WALL la. fa. days. tram Tana. Li la. awl if fa peassapa wily aa Chsplers rnivenut u la lisaanaclrcus. W ot lo GILLVIS, mall PHI H. load bac LX. G REAT WZSTIRN RAILWAY. CHEAT ELCCSOOW. Ti MVrTlIntY, Attsuai IS, - is - ZietitSlON TRAIN *lll leave Paddington at 110 p m,. art Saadlag at 433 p.m for CISINCEI.TE3 aa.l *.TRA.I'D, lad ; Okimeaster sad Cliellialusa. 146 an.l 1. Rem awl Nasiked. Id. and ;tf /mobs as 'Mislay. .Wout 13. Gtr Illorallord at I pa.. sad lattamobat• stations u per bilk aRIAT WI __—__ . MarIITERN RAILWAY. ILI______CCMION. ‘4.____ _._ OnaIIIDAT. Ammo' 11. ow EXCI/ISION MAIN will kayo Paddirke M 7.4$ a.m., cod leadicos ter MORD, o.L awl M . Warceolar and Whom abd K ; Banbarr. Oa awl Icnoalca awl Warwick, laa. ad. NM rat hlPLair v•A ask ftwicaOria.lf. wad ; West Drosawil, Wodawsca.7 ask Its St aid Ti el : rod Waiver- Wwwww lac awl as., Mamie the now day as par bib. MERCANTILI INSURANCIDL—NORWICH rsio.f piy! UIIVIAIICZ 1109.1F1y. All Aldo; eleeW eflk Ikle efbesw eeirtledio funkieste le the WM CS peetsdleally odors& The tutelage. of the Oempanf eine& SILINMS. The duty paid le severateet be the year 111111 wee L 51.312 fa ud sot /he anormed recce/ ea Yule. desk ithfelated thee piscine the elate =IRO le cadet of teepitude mood the lu serum Caimpredee of the tolled The Mee of eye ha se [leech thee theme chanced by the ether diem se Mann to thelr louvers. tor prorpretswe Neely at the s enema townry.sreet, Noretioli, awl 6, Crates', New Brids•-•troet, Biltektelan, LC. BANK of AUSTRALASIA (Incorporated by Leal Charter. la t.:. So. 4. Tltreadamlieatreet, Lawton. Jahr 111, Mr Omit of Dtreetara HIWY 01Y11 "roma. that the ALL-TIALLY Mahal \G ot the Yropelakore will beheld at the Mee at the Corwratio.i. N. 0. Threadaeedlestreet. ea MONDAY. Auaaat le, et I cede& temslialy.—ity order of the Ceeet. WILLIAM MULDENN. Searehol• _OOV CIVOIS.VT ASCUIfit LIFZPOLICIES,_ •has CONSOLS iliocfifieei;lii; Strand, Leadma Praha. the Ilemeellyd Ocala* he Ita idea IL hi hada, or 'herr le hash.... dasaad. at me Mph. Oast aselialt of all yffeisilas pad. tradesetad shaely for larnag, alai • liberal ash al Wheel The thiealeefraa pas ha= a heap capital, sabeeribed aeheal Modred, el Mara seam—Tall la furubatius meg M ellataid es appilimitles MOMS M. BA YLIA, araoselat dhaaler. CAEADVAICIIB NADI, withost dela , by LOW IIITIBTNICIIT CONIZANT . NA. M &spoilt at ask blts=oe ease sp rapayablo aimed a par ma. am all amTWA /A Name= la thaw al abl sal al iamb. traapailana NA Pam ma am - appilsillsa. AXIOM, JAMB DOR. limagas larasast. ZALS by Screw Steams: sod Railway.— lUebbory rad ILlagaland Cosi Dassaa—Llllll sied Ow% flar Isom sad idosoom WsMewl as WA Mesa ossi. lolls. dims tem Os esllkdo I. maw abasaera asitoseek us; boo ma tls INLAND—by ItLILWAT : 8111uhass. Ib led lea : as, Cr~. Ss isd Mk ; basin, M.; Itsikag, h ec iopit iss—ssissi 11011frasd. awned. to ass pet et *1 spin Is be Sams•ad Os LEA sad Co., Mid Wilk lad= Wiwi. 1111dim‘ ;Wm" Islostas. as LK is O T sselloPS. ATTINTION Or LAJDIZiI JorUmbiriv aswle the LO CIL wenn mswuni-wavi. mow halal W 111111.211 dad WILSON. whisk Y resammsadsd SOS flar add 16111=1.11111111111i of esagassocag, divas, al rid Salk speak ass of owed= sad wasaissdad. 'sham if ussivadaa. beds* sad easallsars @ask slesaddb, am" aNd desabilly maw sad sessisay at *mai S.el astbsr, boa. Nok sad KM wills gnat vs. Idat i rd ea NW* Is *bit asodask add disass.-.0.." add iissma. sit Oahuflairad. TELIMO= SUN sad DUlT.—Lidin will tbs sppldallos d IoWLILIMIr KUM* gala. it al gr " ita ll ibtribs ving ==a et Sr i ' s i rl a i=es sssl eh. = lni=r 4 plisslos saWZ isamilaa altaanda wsdared alststa ai the dda. spies, pimpled sad we by lase KaVisr. add give plass la a dm& arerasid 1r W cosala am al aders sr Map al Its WI bps bean adoleadsdpit. Moe as. Si lise Ea faftlatsk. ROWLAND Nod 1101114 1216.5f0l by Maids sod Italmata—Adt tar SOW -11.."1"911. W bed it Veins sow.. mar MIMS it Salydor. TONIC. —Weak sad middy persons should Ivy WATERW Qt 131311 V. efts prigarama et gounim. ss Dr. 1140•11. dis laymet, sod th• salmi pills. Propinde sirly by It WATERS, 1, Martin's. limlts. owl le be Isbismil of all pent% and whoa iryiarray. Pa a doom Wlmismie Agouti. laryr=aubb. _• Cs., Worainor. 1113111N01 d LIFE slialesaad orstriatbaaa la law mob& Fallon la Ns Olhalla poraumeat. No osmilaallo opt ,. is am. with fall bairortloao Ca Ufa. sr her lir SS rot swarm meta* raraoipt orollameakpola.ollai orear.--Ostroa doo, ISOM IS Mist ay Saloms' AXXVIII FAILING RIXIDY. Ift MITI MUM awl UV= PRI Jr= 'IONS my Muumokl kaiaks* k So NO be hued inelmilkolle el elk maw km= aid Wort lingiskii.ledl= d oes> i simmilafters. AMIN= al Os be. Ike us • balk sporlemi MO& O' Mil am • miler at dr 111, re ink ••••••st. lhok sponfiles mg is km alsork, they mats sepia% rends ••• sk•••••• Om wild* I smai lemit a tri awl 25,1 is me tomb tort al= fri 11.4 mat ra 1 zed.... ,.... :421.241: 4 1=0). irkli JOZIAL"S COPAIIINI—Copsiba and Cabot's an &rams Ile lei media bet are dere in of . loperee tree mil arm semi arerm Yea; prim antra sr owns dirmobrars. N. Jame Yr sr essolst la reiblertmy aka nimbly ihmesroulle arra perks* lersceur by lamps. her iie copshime siii me awagive a s mi. Prrtacs• re Yr Yee eimpledlitre lir of Itedkiee .tier =llmes thee • Sherri adds Is = iv sk i e wit sl different Leedom elf.. 11l Theestea. art at Bartbekrmeera e sr e el liewass Lip& mad lowa. Clerk. e. 1 %ig••• Ojai& TM rprir, err le la form "f a CS=ear prom reds* ere la ober es daye either er elreele dram MO 4e. M.. MIS by per Oh hl-44:1Clie. rile& Ilepreskr leers. ilk Ike IL lisseir fir, rel THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS High Heitem will MOP= co ILITIJADAY, Aawd to. THE GLADSTONE CLARET, 12a. per dozen quits, 7 ,. ad per dose's plata.' pare French wane ; 800 at. Jabal Claret, quarto, 10.. ad. pints . genuine Port and Merry, Ns. per &Lea usual) sold at 3ds. . old crusted Port, treat 365. to oli sparkinet : ten years old DM and Seoteh Whiskey. 21s. per pace: Wren per. old, 111 a.: old Preoch Brandy. from Ws. to Mi. par Olna . hat London Gin, 9s. to 15c per gallon TermearIL—JAILIE 1. 1401.:LEAN, 149, Bloane-atreat, B.W. ALEXANDER'S A-LA-MODE BEEF ROUSE, establlshed die., 16. Tiohlwasooloook IitifINIAM, W. Tu., and RZPRIOERATORS for Preserving AL fee, sad enalles wine, batten, crams. water, Item, and grovtaloas of kinds. Manufactured by the WEI% ITA M LARS COM PAY, of Ilso best make, and at the lowest cash prima aysMa are agymhstol for the sale of the Company's Ice °el Refrtgeraton Pure spring water tee, Mocks, debased to must parts of tows ally, and whams d Id , Pe , and upwards, forwarded aay distance hide MD coantry . ..L . oool4 TIA IN, • thout pareepUble waste. Inmemoters, for making ke creams dew with or without Ina, truestoß Ice maralda, dc. Ceniemotam kw swift soda water. printed particulars may he bad by post, no application to the Weaken Lake ICS Compasy. talk Laud, London, W.C. " VICILLINTZ BIJOI3I2IIIIOOIIRANTX 14 MODMIII lIIIICIAI7X li r 1 IP—W ATEIOIe 'TON sad 11.00DILN, brag bre wir a lbrdor Medal at the ram usuverad satbisba.......sied W Um shore nattering to Weiler, pale as Inapoetios of lii eo Wil irriAl7,72flurir amerand e J MILLER_ ,Y an Err se re mire. WATZMIIIMPX•M ,GoklarriMarrarry, Is. 14 lindsllsslook WC. Illgillesd .D.M. ...=es se Cislies far Is. ilk N.lg,"This duos OS • Is On ma sibikwasss st limn.-w.... - - • -- --• MR. MILES' (ALES.= WEBB SULKS) :um sumwm AND AUITNIN ODOCK tor tbe Warldialead DM* ANGOLA WA 1110ININBIL la Dow replete sad ready kr Thaw Tramarra ware sablieladry l r ea Ciadd whismrs.adreakin, so x -eraaar, ZANOVILIIQUARI. iale Is sat amaratad say mom DabaNtal aad Nabs la Ds arm ANNAILTINND Ir NINDRANY. IYL CELEBRATED " INDISPENSABLE T R AIRT," I or imesnos Twisty of pstieraa and textures tor Walking, Mika Trevellion. or Burial., frees 30.. to 70r . =rrosonneouded to Toenails and Excursionists, and imed only of I. NOM and EON, Omar of Iflnoriss mad Now ClolooddarnM. ossnor Ald r AL Kart-ofrost. Corner of Tott COIIIIIIIT oart-road and SiSantos-rani. BLOOM& Shodield and liellhed. Teekshims. KM WORK BYTR EDWARD BULWER LYTTON. Oa the 7th of August will be published to ALL THE YEAR ROUND. Coadatied by ( * HARLIN Dreamt (With aranal ether Articles of interest the commencement of Nth, Attlavor of •• Ly Novel," Rienzi." he., te. To be waiotinnod from week to week for Six Months. II AU IM Tearions.i' Is published in Weekly Numbers. price It limalbly parts and Half.yearly Cobusies, at W Skrund. LOlldol. W.C..; Uld by Mean. Chap man said LA 1 Pa.:Willy. W. No• reedy, tin Atwood Witten, la Tins Volumes, post tleo, GREAT EXPECTATIONS. By CHAIM* DICIIIMIL London : Chapnum and 1 ill 191, Mocadllly. MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Covent-garden Theatre closed its doors for this servos as Saturday night, after a performance of the Pro- Oak, which did not is any respect fall short of the splem dear for which the representations of this gorgeous work have always been distinguished at the Royal Italian Opera- Oa this °ocular there was one novelty—the appearance of Madame Didiee, for the first time, in the part of Fides—a bold attempt at any time, and particularly so soon after this most arduous character was performed by Madlle. Ceiling, the only actress on our An* who has rivaled Visrdot, its original representative. Madame Di dife's performance, however, though Dot a great sumer. wee by so means a failure. Vocally speaking, she was ex. relleat —perhaps as good as any of her precursors ; for she has a instralto voice of rare beauty, and always slags like a monad and accomplished artist. Her great air, " Ah, min BOW!" was admirable in every respect; and the duet with Bertha, " Das mom," was given with great simplicity and tree espreselen. Her reading of the character was correct —though she looked too young for John of Leyden's mother—but her acting was somewhat artificial and con. ventional, as if founded on study and imitation, rather than on her own perceptodia and feelings. The great scene in the cathedral, where Fides, recognising in the terrible Prophet her own son, is awed and terrified into disavowing him—a situation demanding vast tragic power with mat quietness—was too much for Madame Dade; she was too demonstrative, too theatrical. Her whole performance in dicated talent, not genius ; and therefore, though it met with approbation, it made no great impression. The part of Bertha was creditably sustained by 31..darne Ruderadorff ; bet it is a part so insignificant, that it was no fault of hers if she made nothing of it. Tamberhk, of course, was the here, sad nag and acted with his accustomed power and energy. The other characters were performed as weal, Tighe/loco being Count °berthed, and Zelger, Neri•Banikli, and Polonini the three Attabaptista. The house was !surprisingly full, considering that the town, in the fashionable neon, of the phrase, u already empty. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON. The result of the chins examinations, at the close of the esninser term of the Faculty el Medicine, was ewer- Weed at a undies of the pretenses sad nodes* at which hokum PAshiso. dean presided. es Friday last, sad r the essised at their swim on the following day, wham be prkesiall esitillndes were awarded as follows: Pe dirt Cherieley.—]!Pule.. Wiegman F. R.S. Geld Medal : Wilma M. Bre, of lee Maisritias. Certifi ed's: & Wiens ; 3. Hinge W. Kam. of Larks ".= T i... , ?... llllll , l "Lestias. Maeda Medics and —Professor Cured, M.D., P.R.& Gold Medal: Bailey, of London. Weer Medals sad Find Corteges' : Equal, Wakens Gill, of Trees; Jed Beckasy, of Loeb& (*Masan: 4. John B. Grewenk„ d lalkiagheirs, Limalaskir a; 5. lissearar lAseer, el Leaden Pat hilosgleal Anatomy.— Pretneor XD.—Oold J. Talfenrd Jo ur, of Brea.Weer Medal : The. With% of Carreerthea. Cortilestes : & Froirdek T. Rekeets, of Ormarthen ; 4. Wiens Hoary aria., of Das ibmearair Direr. Juraprudeoce. - - Professor Harley. M.D.—Cold Muhl s Edward El is, of Londe.. Silver Medal : Frederisk 7. Robed.. Cortifiestes 3. Equal. William Saul, of Ban. bury ; Thomas Grath., of Carmarthen Midwifery. —Professor Murphy, ILD.--Gold Medal : Wil liam Hwy Galan Either Medals : 1. Fransis Young, of Lesdes - ; lesdrisk T. Reborn ententes :4. F.44rard Lila; & Zeinel R. B. Reynolds, of Leedom ; 6. Joseph N. S. terapeel. of Wisner, Isle of Wight ; 7. Henry TOMS ii//4041, 04114ke Bassett, Notts..: 8. Amender Bottle, ef Dever ; B. Jells Rebests. of Kidwelly. letasi.—ftehease P.l.B.—Gold Medal : Also. Bruce, of kerbs elver Medal : George W. Knox. Cor nea:tee : l ye,iwit Arnett, of Lessee Edward Thomased too. Listen Asissl Medal fur Reports and Observations os Diergleal s he On t diespital.—Gold Medal : Richard Daw es., of Brigh ST. 132eastes-Dr-ena-Eavr.—Yeaterday there was a ooendershitattesidasceat the pada church of St.CworVe. iethe- Kist, as isepreesim having prevailed that the Ns. Bryan King, the rector, had bees gmatia a lear's leave of absence, and that that period bane( dam he left the persh , the rev gentleman might lay meow duty. net. however, was a niietake es the part el the sash& keen, who are not likely to have Mr. Lag rend theta kr WOW month.. The following is the 'leave of ab =wee " granted to the ter. rector Archibald Ounphell, Bishop of Loudon. hereby Homes you, Bryan Meg. clerk, M. A. incumbe n t of the beside. of St. George's isthe-Fam, UM meaty of Middlesex, within our diocese, to reside an el the limits of your said benefice until the 31st day el Deeinlier, 1861.—Diva ulster our hand this lath day et July. 1800. &geed. A. C. LONDON ; signed, J. B. Canvas" The Anal, has hem thoroughly cleaned derive the lest few swaths. and greatly improved is sp. pesennes. Trine sad Gwen have hese planted in the church. yard se that the appeasable remind one more of a country church then of sae situate in such a neighbourhood as Rat. elif•hlighway. Nsw Num Aar. —On Saturday the New Police Art (24 and 25 Viet,. e. 51) wee printed. The object of the be , is So grist eaairst lo muse sad men in the metro. peanut polies IMO who woad have bees entitliai to pea slaw had they rasalasal as police in her Majeaty s yards. The net gives father protection to the metier - thus police haws employed bibs reysl yards sad military stations "rhea a the aissalkaallbek Eat,. HER MAJESTY'S V IsIT TO I RELAN u.—lt in understood that the address to be presented to her Majesty by the Kinptown Commissioners oo her arrival will be simply handed to her Majesty, and not read, as on the occasion of the Prince of Wales's arrivaL This is in strict conformity with the usual practice, the reply being for warded subsequently. A meeting of the Municipal Council will be held in the City-hall oo Motalay next (this day) for the purpose of preparing a loyal sod dutiful address to be presented to her most gracious Majesty upon the occasion of her visit to this city—Freeman'. Journal. We (Court Journal) believe Earl Granville is the Minister selected to attend her Majesty during her ap proaching trip to Ireland. The 20th is about the date the Queen will leave Osborne, but the day has not bees finally determined on. According to the programme of the royal program as already sketched out, the Queen is to reach Balmoral about the 2nd of September. The Royal family will by that time be joined by Prince Alfred. His Excellency Count de Wets, EnvoyiS Ex triordinaire et Kinietre l'Unipotentiaire de & A.R. le Grind Due de Here, hu arrived at the Clarendon Hotel from the Continent Their Royal Highnesses the Count de Paris and the Duke de Chartres here left the Clarendon Hotel for Worthing. Print; Nicolas Troubetakoy and M. Oustiooff bang left the Clarendon Hotel for Part., and General de ltroff for the Continent. The Prince and Princess of Macs have left the Bromwich Hold, Jermyriertreet, for Paris, oa their way to Italy. The Earl and Countess of Yarborough have left town for Tunbridge Wells. The Countams of Harewood was safely delivered of a sou ea Saturday, at the family M 1021012 in Hanover square. Her ladyship and infant are pragmatists favourably. . . - Frances Countess Waldegravo and Mr. Harcourt, /LP., will shortly Isar* Dudbrcok House, Ere; ea a tour as the Continent. Viscountess Palmerston had an assembly on Fla ttuday evening at Cambridge House, at which the members of the diplomatio corps and moot of the nobility now in town were present. Lord said Lady Aveland will leavo Be'grave square in a few days as a tour on time Oostineaß - The Hon. 16e. and Ilia Fox Straagwaya have lelt Farreeee's Hotel tat thaelpove Holum, Tanaka. The report that a marriage has been arranged between Sir Jahn Ades and Miss Augusta Ellis, daughter of the bite Calomel the Hon. A. Ellis, awl niece of the prw ant Lord Howard de Walden, is without foundation. Miss Nightingale has left the Burlington Hotel. The Misses Bertie Mathew have arrived at Farrances Hotel from Tunbridge Wells . The remains of the late Lord Herbert of Lea will bs buried in the vault under the east end of Wilton Church, which was specie/1y constructed for the inter. meat of members of the Pembroke family. _ _ Tax Buntor or Drazax.—A telegraphic despatch MY yesterday received front Asakland Castle, dated Satur day eight, 11 p.m., and addressed to Lady Theresa Lewis at the Right Hon. Sir G. C. Lewis's residence, Kent Hew% Knightsbridge, to the effect that the Eod. and Bight Rev. the Bishop of Durham bad undergone a ammo for the worse, and that vary faint hopes indeed are eatartuimed of his recovery. _ _ Tue EMPEROR or Aorriu.—The Oat-Deutsche Post of Vienna of the Ist says :—" The Emperor 'ramie Joseph left last night for Salzburg, accompanied by Lint*. nsat-Colooel Fried!, hi side-dereansp. His Moiety tra velled in an ordinary railway carriage. The period of his return is not known. The Duke and Duchess of Modena abostarted yesterday ter Salzburg. The Duke will after wards proceed is Swift to inspect his troops, and theses on a tour in Switzerland. Baron de Fornich, Chancellor of Hungary, dined with the Emperor yesteAsy at Sch.enbrun. Borrow de Prokesch-Osten, the Alicia internalize., at Con stantinople, arrived here yesterday." Row COLLEOZ or Boaonows.—The following gentlemen, having undergone the neceseary examinations for the diploma, were admitted members of the oollege at s meeting of the court of examiners on the 'Lod inst., viz.:— Messrs. James Colini, Bishopweartnouth ; John Cook, Warwick4srawt, Regent-street ; Thomas Corbett, Stour bridge, Worcestershire ; Robert Ridon, Arabella-row, Pim lico; Froncis Frederick Charles Nesbitt, NIMAI3 West Indies ; Frederick Scott la 'robe, Bedford ; William T 12011411 Davies, York-town, Surrey ; Thomas Spilshury Swinson Leamington ; Thome Markby, Chatter'.; Edwin Allan healing, Sunderland ; Edward Dodd, North Stoke, Chdordshire ; James Albert Bright, Clunheidge-square ; William Turner, Edinburgh ; John Hanley, London ; Charles Hugh lide, Swansea ; Patrick Joseph Kelly, M.D., Jamaica. 00111 MINZIAL WIALTH.—TiIe usual annual sta tistics al the mineral wealth of the United Kingdom—those for 1/10—arcof a very satisfactory character, and show that notwithstandirig the general depression in commercial cir cles the proposed our mineral and metallurgical industries has been continually °sward. The value of the minerals isisodin 1860 was N 3,401,4591., &picot 24,226,5164 in the mad* year—isereaso, 2,177,9334 The value of the ogre. lead. silver, zinc, and pig-iron manufactured from the sews of those metals raised during the period wee 16.999,7177., against 15,447,0964 —increase, 1,49.4631/. _;_of ether inissersissministals. 170, 8 274 in 1880 .slroimi 95, U 1 ". is 1859 ; and of coals, 20,010,6741. in 1860, against 17,994,9411. in 1659. thus showieg the aggregate value of our metals anal mineral" when brought into the ordinary com mercially marketable condition, to have been 37,121,3184 in 1 86 0, pleat 33,537,0274 In the preceding year—the in armee being equal to 3,584,2914 —Mating JOYMelli. GAM iiiNTIRS AND . M1411:111131131T Ace. —An inspector has boss sprinted by the megisivateo, and gia istabitshment u Whitecromotmet, Clty, sober Lord • Act, for regulating measures seed i oleo se pa, and whereat ps motets M the City of London are to In Meted, M eoofosmlty with the requirementa of therm. The South Western Company have announced their intention of running excursion packets from South moms to Havre awl lock. The excursionist may re main abroad we month. Them excunioa• are com of the moults d the abolition of the passport system in leases. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1861. gbr Court. OSBORNE, AUGUST 3. The Queen and Prince Consort drove out yester day afternoon, accompanied by the Count and Countess de Locroma, the Crown Prince and Princess el Prussia, Princess Alice, and Princess Helena. The suite coesited of the Countess of Desert, Counter BMW, and Major Da liat. Acctsr 4. Yesterday afternoon her Majesty and the Prince Consort, nod Prisms Louise, drove out, accompanied by the royal visitors staying at Osborne. In attendance were the Conntem of Desert, Countess Lateen, Baroness de Dobeneck, and Major Du Plat. In the evening the royal dinner party included Count and Countess de Lacroma, the Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia, Prisms Alice, the Ladies and Oentlenien in Wait ing, Captain the Hon. J. Denman, and Sir James Clark. Divine service was performed this sesening by the Rev. 0. Pre:Shiro. There were present her Majesty, the Prince Comore, the Crown Prism and Princess of Prom* Princess Alice, Primer Helms, Princess Louise, Prince Arthur, and Prints Leopold, the Ladies and Gentlemen in at e/median, and the Royal Household. ♦ Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the °Mond residence of the First Lord of the Treasury s in Donning-street. The 131b2isters present were Vis-. 1 .figait•Ralseiewton, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Gran ville, the Duke of ♦rgyll, Sir George Grey, Earl Russell, the Duke of Newcastle, Sir G. Corne wall Lewis, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right lion. Thos. Milner Gibson, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. Mr. Lowe, of the firm of Moss and Lowe, of Hull, and Mr. Henry Baker, of London, transacted business with Lord Wodehoose on Saturday, at the Foreign-office, in the matter of the Orwell steamer, of Hull, seised in August last year by Garibaldi volunteers. Dtspatehes Wife received on Saturday at tho Colonial. office from the Governors of Ceylon, Hong Kong, and Gibraltar. Despatches were sent to the Governors of Malta and Lohman. VOLUNTEER FIELD DAY AND PRIZE DIEM: BUTION AT HIGHGATE. On Saturday evening a field day took place at Higilgate, in the Brook Field, adjoining Miss Burdett Ovatte's residence, Holly Lodge, •on the occasion of the piesentalkon of the prises obtained in rile competition by the Ha Middlesex, or Highgate Rifles. The prime con sisted of • very splendid and valuable challenge cup, the gift of the ladies of Highgate ; a challenge cup, the gift of Mine Angela Burdett Conti+ ; the medal of the corps for the best marksman, presented by Captain Barclay ; and a badge of honour to be worn by the beet marksman of No. 1 Company, the gift of Captain Langdale, late captein-com sundae' in succession to Major Wilkinson. The corps which attended were the 29th North Middlesex, under the own mand of Major Ross and Captain and Adjutant R. Wells. Jones ; the 2nd Administrative Battalion, Hampstead, Hormiey, and Highgate Rifles, commanded by Major Wil• Unica ; and the 7th Middlesex (Islington) Rifles, which latter kept the ground in conjunction with some of the re , emits and, cadets of the 29th. There Ina a very large and menenfabielainpany assembled. The brigade was under the eget command of Major Waitron (Major Ross, of the 29th, acted as his aid•-de-ounp), Captain Jones taking corn mend of the let, and Captain Barclay of the 2nd battalion: After the military evolutions, lb. W. H. Boron!, Deputy Lieutenant of Middlesex. rake padded, in presenting the first prise on behalf of the • of Iffighirete, mid that was not the drat time the ladies bad home practical testimony to the deep interest they took in the volunteer movement, and he felt assured there was not a volunteer present who would not be delighted at becoming the holder of such a prim He then expressed his admiration of the manner in which the evolutions just terminated were performed, and inti mated that he should next year offer for competition among the members of the corps a rile, exhibiting the highest mechanical skill and science to be found in this country. He concluded by presenting the Ladies' Cup to Sergeant Widdell. The Rev. Mr. DALTON, rector of Hampstead, presented the second prize, the gift of Rim Burdett Coutta, to Mr. Holden, and in doing so observed that, although only eight months ago that gentleman was a stranger to the use of the rifle, so rapid had been his progress that he was within a very few points of the first prise. Captain Barclay afterwards presented the medal of the corps for the best marksman to Sergeant Widdell ; and, in the abeenos of Captain Langdale, the badge of honour, emanating from that gentleman, was presented by Major Wilkinson to Corporal Whiting, as the - best marksman of No. 1 Company. At the close of the ceremony of presentation, Major wiurnimoN thanked the ladie4 of Highgate for their at tendance and countenance, and the gallant North Middlesex Rifles for the support which they had rendered on that as on previous occasions to his battalion. He personally thanked Major Ross and Captain Jones, in the latter of whom, he said, the 29th Middlesex possessed one of the hest, if not the very bed, adjutants of volunteers in the kingdom. (Pmloaged cheers from the 29th.) TMes cheers were then given for the Queen, sod three for Major Wilkinson, and the band of the 29th having played "Cod save the Queen," the 'trembly and the corps left the ground. REVIEW OY THE LANCASHIRE VOLUNTEERS. A grand review of the volunteer corps of Lan cashire took place on Saturday, ea the nocaosuie at Newton-le-Willows, by Lieut.-General Sir G. Wetherell The corps assembled are 'medially about 10,000 strong, but the incessant rain of the previous night, and of the morning of Saturday, up to nearly the time for the troops to start, prevented the muster from being as full as it otherwise might. The greater pan of the volcanoes, in chiding these from Liverpool and Manchreber, were cal med to Newton by the London and North-Western Rail way Company, who had laid down a branch line to the course, and numerous sidings, for the especial accommoda tioa of the troops, who bepin to arrive about two o'clock. The whole were on the ground by about half-put foes, I and had talk= up the positions lead down in the Sir G. Wethenll, aeomnpuied by the FAH of Sefton and a ' brilliant military an/, then rode ohms the frost of the We, and the evolutions. which were needy the same oat the roe view last year, essemenced. The weather was better than ex pected, and °sly slight showers fell, Thoprosesdiegs closed about seven &deck by the whole body of the troops marching past, amidst repeated bon' of cheering from some thousands of spectators. There seemed be be a general opinion that a considerable improvement had taken place both in the drill and general bearing of the volunteers sines lut year. General Wetherell addressed the officers at the coulusioti, and complimented the troops on the progress made. The rapid manner in which the volunteen and visitors were token up by rail and conveyed homewards WAS highly creditable to the . London and North Wasters company's management. DRAM or eau I EARL or TRAQUAIR. Our obituary announces the death of this venerable nobleman, which took pleas on Sunday at uair House, Podia- Alm His lordship, eighth earl of Traquair, was in his Slot year, and had - been for some yens in feeble health. He is the last in his lice of a very old branch of the royal house of Stuart. The title, we presume. now haccaseex tinet. The estates were at the disposal of the depend, but their destination is not yet known. The earl succeeded his father in 1827, and has almost continuously resided in re tirement, amounting to seclusion, at Traquair House, which is believed to be one of the oldest inhabited houses in Scot land. The magnificent avenue leading to the house remained entirely grase-grown sad unused after the death of the earl's father, the late peer havicg made • resolution never to pass through it after it had been traversed by the funeral procession. The great staircase and entrance to the mansion were for the same reason kept religiously closed. His lordship was a strict adherent of the Roman catholic faith ; but, nevertheless, was throughout life • strong supporter of the tory party in politics, allowing his property to be largely used for the creation of artificial votes. He took some in ' tercet, especially of late yam, in the moral and material improvement of the thriving manufacturing village and still popular and beautiful watering-place of Innerleithen ; sad wes understood to be anxious to eneourege build ing in its neighbourhood by granting faux ; but, from some came or other, his plies ia that respect were not c.irried eat. He bore the character al being a good landlord. His lordship was saver married.—Seagessan. EXTENSIV3 SWINDLTNO AND FORGERY NEAR LRIDe.—On Monday week two gnome s of the names of George and John Wilson, who have been engaged in the carpet trade for the last 24 years in Heckmonderike, sud denly absconded, and it has since transpired that they have left the country with a considerable sum of money, obtained by committing a eeries of forgeries, and cheating their ere &tors in the mint audacious manner. It is known that they have god to America; and on Wednesday last a person was sent after them by the ship Etna, which left Liverpool on that day. A month or two ago the delin quents tendered Mr. Priestley, their landlord, in pay ment of an account, a bill of exchange b at three month., for 87L 14s. purporting to be accepted Mr. W. Bruce. of Heckmoodwilcs. Subsequently the was dishonoured, and on Ito being presented to Mr. Bruce, the signature was stated to be a forged one. Denying all knowledge of the bill he refused to pay. Farthur inquiries were made, and It wee Mond that the men had succeeded in pea inn off forged bills to the amount of 1.0001., and left unpaid debts to the amount of between :1,0001. and 4,0001. They em ployed about fifty workpeople, to Indy of whom they owed far six weeks wt. A meeting cif the creditors bees and it was then slated that the assets would lot exceed . 1001. de been subscribed towards defray ing the expenses of the person appointed to pursue the hegitives. It appears the Wilsons have contracted a large number of debts by borrowing small sums of money from artisans of different trades. The poor and rich have alike been im_poned epos by these artful men, whose position in society had shielded them from suspicion until after their firght —Lori. Mercitrp. FATAL BOAT Art inewr.—While the Channel Meet wee lying ia Lough Sadly, 'off Buncrance, on the 2fith Jely, Lott _ J. J. W. Clapperton, of the Royal Marines Light laitatiy, pat off in a shore boat with a brother officer to gees beard his ship, the Edgar, 59, Captain Meads. On anivieg aloapitle the beat awaited, and Lieut. Clapper lea, not room snug the shock. died immediately afterwards. He belonged to a Scotch family, and his remains were in- terred os. Saturday, the 27th July, in Buticrance church. L irl...He leaves one only relaUon, a sister, to mourn FATAL ACCIDENT AT THI EXHIBITION BUILDING. ---0 a Saturday as accident of s fatal nature occurred to one el the siesitmea employed oa the Great Exhibition Building. M lostA Heaelhates. A Lep crane, owing to some ;max i phised awe, seridealy, and with much force, upo a max mama Adica, era* himbeneath its weight. The pear aria was removed to St. Georges Hospital, but lite vas toned to be extinct. A WOODEN-LBO FUND. —A benevolent individual, Belniltok, at New Yoa, has left 5,000 dollars to the Masseeenselde Genera Hospital, as a Nod to be called the Weldon -kg Toed, the income to be applied towards de. frame, the expenses of wooden lege for patients who have beim obliged to submit to Juni:natation —females aad young patients to have the prderetion— ediost Tana, and 1 Gazette. The Cowes and Newport Railway iaexpeet N :l po t r o t is alma tea weeks. Thu will bring lie witZ e reen Wad Adam el Landes. (Stamped, ld. AdditionaL) THE JERUSALEM DIOCESAN MID. 9 Yesterday morning the Right Rev. Dr. Samuel °obit, the Atin bishop is Jerusalem, who adamantly arrived in Eeo advocated the claims of this bind in Charlotte-street Chapel, Pimlico, of which his chaplain, the Rev. W. D. Veitch, KA., is the minister. It appeared boon his lordship's Miasma and from papas circulated with reference to the mission fund, that it wee established at a meeting held at the residence of the Prussian maid' sr on the 17th of September, 1802, when there were present ,the Archbishop of Ithalestoury, the Preplan minister, the Earl of Chichester, Ab• Hon. Arthur Kinnard, ILP., the Rev. Prebendary Vlan, Captain Trotter, R.N., and other gentlemen. The Mom, now amounts to shout 1,300 f. • year, • vsordZl sum when compared with abs great objects', bishop desires to accomplish. The ashore in em wee founded by the King of Pm , " in allidasllaa with the Queen of Ragland. During the brief eptampate Illehep Alexander a community in Lebanon prey tO he llesebed into the communion of the English church, but lib vapid the bishop felt compelled to ins. When the usweat bishop arrived he discovered that the character and apathies of the people had under. gone a Nana change saes his previous visit to them 20 year. before. hanne s 4asted not for th e Bible, or for Chrnitionin7, or for • now th e y received the Sal/item. Roe bag, aloes ) the lead, and sseitadepatallka IMAM* Jerusalem to declare their4 st olisamailaties to appesate themselves from the com of the Nook, and to beg him to re e into ilfb etatmennion of the English This the Weep rehmed. After the lapse of four months they reamed soda asking : for the establishment of a Mood Be diractmilbean te petition the Greek Patriseck of J who twice Moe& the vapor of the poli ticians. Then The ltheop etiiiffed their request, sad pur chased at his own wpe s. premises for a school, which was placed under the supenntendeoce of a member of the Greek church. The Bret examination of the echoorat /fabliau attracted so much notice that applications immediately poured in for similar institutions from Tiberias, Nazareth, Jaffa, Garth, Rartileh, Bethlehem, Beit-Jele, Ram. Allah, Kerai (an important fortress on the cliffs which overhang the Dead Sea), and from Salt, on the eastern side of the Jordan, the Ramoth-Gilead of, Scripture. It wee to encourage such schools, to provide inquirers with books, to aid the pilgrims who dock to Jerusalem, frequently as many as 10,000 Christians a year, in addition to Jews and Mahan mediae, and for other similar objects that the bishop asked for aid towards his " Diocesan Fund." His appeal was wermlyresponded to, and it is understood to be his lord ship's intention to hold meetings throughout England during his stay here, in order that he may make the OIiCUM. stomas of his diocese fully Mown. TARDY REPENTANCE. ---*-- The Lombardo of Milan publishes the following curious letter, addressed to the Pope by an old woman, once a celebrated dancer : At the advanced age of 78 I humble myself in the dud, and bitterly deplore having occasioned many scandals by dancing in theatres daring a period of five and twenty years, and baying heaped up enjoyments and riches by the practice of that diabolical art. At this time, when the Roman government is enduring mach great anguish, I venture, unworthy sinner as I am, to come feebly to its aid with the trifling sum of 500 Austrian byres, which I offer as a contribution to St. Peter's penny, imploring at the some time his bless. log and prayers for myself, my deceased father, my &tech ter Charlotte, and her son Eustagio and Elizabeth his wife, and all the children they may have, and finally for all my children and posterity, to the wad that the good may triumph and the wicked perish. His Holiness' humiliated servant and sinner, GIVEIZITA TALAXDRA, Ix-bet dancer of the Ancient Ciaolpine Republic (sic) THE OUTWARD CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Aoocerr 4. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Indus, Captain Weeks, sailed hence to-day with the mails for Gibraltar. the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India (except Bombay), and China, together with 40 brat and 40 second-class passengers, amongst whom 'are Assistant-Surgeon Thornton, Captain Alexander, Captain Moratta, Lieutenant Paske, Surgeon•Majm Johtudone, Ecsign Grant, and Lieut. Burke, BIC. The Indus took on freight 358 boxes specie value 98,5451. 10s. Bd., con , ci, for thofollomor , to —viz., Ceylon, sapphires 3501. ; artillery, 8/. ; gold corn, 91119. 10s. silver co 15e. ; gold thread, jewellery, Ix., 9881. 10a. ; Went* her silver, EOM. ; sovereigns, 1,4101. ; meta*, jewellery, kc., 4151. ; Penang, dollars, 4001. ; Singapore, dol. Lim, 2,600/. ; sovereigns, 5,0001. ; sundries, N. 361. H. kong, dollars, 29,7611. 1.26. Bd. • seed, pearls, &a, 1,8001. 0ar • Foochow, dollars, 5,0001. ; watches , kc., 2151. • Shangha i dollars, 33,068/. ; silver coin, 501. ; watches, 2581. • Alex andria, sovereigns, 3,0001. ; jewellery, kc., 94.1. The Indus also took a full cargo of general merchandise. The Union Corepenv's mail steamship Cambrian. Captain Strata, will mil hence to-morrow for the Cape of Good Hope, Port Natal, Ise. She will call at Plymouth to receive her mails. Poor Orrtcs Sarno Balias.—The Postmaster- Gemmed has taken the first public step towards the estab lishmeet at the Post Office Savings Banks, under the 24 Vic. cap. 14, by the appointment of the comptroller of that de partment. The gentleman selected to fill this office is Mr. Chetwynd, who for more than twenty years has been en. gaged in the Money Order Office, and who is known not only to have taken a very active part in the management of the Money Order Ofline, but also to have rendered mate rial assistance in arranging, in conjunction with Mr. Scuda more, the receiver and accountant-general of the Post Office, the details of the plan on which these banks are to be con ducted. CATTLI MARXIST STATISTILII.—The tolls charged for tatty in the Metropolitan °Attie Market are as follows ; neep per seem, 4d.; Waste per heed, 2.1.; calves per head, ld.; homes, 6d.; donkeys, 3d.; pigs per more, tkl. In 1858 the number of each on which toll was paid was as fellows : keep, 1,400,150; bea5t5, 280,275 ; calms, 35,644; p ip. 31,340 . • horses, 9,468 ; donkeys 1,903. The dues for nerviesdoes ballade pens for donkeys, calves, and pigs, Is. sick ; ails, to which beasts, calves, sad bones are tied, user. The duty on hay is 6d. per load ; each entry of ask, ld. The duty on straw is ld. per lowh and the entry .al sale ld. The • amount received for tolls in 1858 was 4,006/. 2s. 4d. ; for due., 7,2471. 4s. 44d. In the working department the officers of the market are ap policed and paid by the corporation. The clerk of the market is Mr. William Shank, whose salary is 3001. per annum. Previous to the removal of the market, Mr. Shank was clerk and collector at Smithfield ; and be con tinued till July, 1859, to receive the tolls on hay and straw at Smithfield Market ; "to which." as remarked in the report of the Markets Improvement Committee, " be basset been able to give the same amount of care and atter'. tics that he did when the execution of his duties was con hoed eutirely to Smithfield." The tolls received upon hay and straw during the three years preceding the removal of the cattle market amounted, upon an average, to 1651. Its. per &Lamm ; during the three years immediately sumeading the removal the tolls amounted, upon an average, to , 111/. 2s. per annum ; showieg a decrease of 541. 9s. per annum. It is but right to add, however, that the tolls at Smithfield have increased beyond the last named avenge, though sotto= amount sufficient to entitle Smithfield tol considered a contributory to the corporation revenue—City Press ACCIDENT ON TAN LANCASHUIZ AND YONNANIRE BAILWAT.—ShortIy after 12 o'clock on Friday morning an accident took place at Horbury junetioa, on the Lana shire and Yorkshire Railway, of a rather serious character, though fortunately it was unattended with loss of life. Shortly before the time named a coal train ward down the line in the direction of Mirfield, and oa reaching that part between 'for bury junction and Horbury -bridge the bottom door of one of the waggons dropped, and a large quantity of lumpy coal fell as the - line. Close after this train followed a luggage Main drawn by one of those old-fashioned ovum that , have their cylinders but a few Mabee from the ground. The cylinders gruck the coal, and the engine was thereby thrown off the line. The driver and stoker were luckily on the engine at the time, modes it ran it left the rails and went into a garden, and separated itself from the tender. It, however, retained its upright position ; not so the tender, for it was overturned on Irving the line, and was closely follo wed by come heavgy-laden trucks. One magma was completely smashed, and the tender was very much injured. Five other waggons were partly broken, and many of the others were thrown off the rar3. Both lines were completely blocked up ; bat a ' number of men having been telegraphed for, they careened cleared away the debris. The down line was cleared for traffic at 4.15 p.m., but the other was not opened tall after six o'clock. Dramizzierlve FIRM. —Ou Saturday morning, between the hours of five and nix, a most disastrous fire broke out in the premises belonging to Mr. Herbert, archi tectural modeller, 242, Euston-road. The engines of the London Bripile arrived in rapid succession, and soon got to work, but despite their efforts the premises were entirely destroyed, and the two adjoining houses cozudderably by fire sod water. 'The cause is unknown.--On Sti l t:s morning a fire broke out on the extensive pre mises Mr. Richam, Lanolown-villa, Peahen.. The dis covery was made by some strangers, and nomengem Inn despatched to Holborn status; as well as to Fernagdea ob.*" the imMoss from which promptly &Waded, but the firs wes so t = Wood till nearly the whole of the premium WWI deettoyed sad comiderabile damp some to the aijoia• ie. helms. ETWQPENCE =PROS PROM PARIS. WWI 61 . .014 PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING. There is nothing new about the De Goyou and De Merode business, which, however, still continues to be the leading subject of political conversation. We shall soon hear what effect has been produced in Rome by the publicity given in Paris to the scandal. Meanwhile, it is to be borne in mind tkat there are, doubtless, two aides to thii ques tion,aud hitherto Edrope has been occupied ex clusively with General de Goyou's version of it. We don't yet know what Mgr. de Merode said to him to deserve to have his ears boxed. As to the prospect of De Merode's resignation, it seems to me probable that since the court of Rome has refused all Satisfaction during the last three week., it will be more obstinate still when it comes to know of the ea. parte statement The Prune says, as "latest news," that orders have been sent from Paris to countermand the preparations made at the Chalons camp for the reception of the King of Prussia. This maims the sews I sent yesterday. • M. Chemin, a young journsMst whoarnatae Was much upon the tapis a few weeks ago, on account of M. de Persigny having refused him permission to found a journal, was tried at Mullioun yester day on a charge of eolportage, that terri ble offence in the eyes of the present govern ment, which consists in making known any thing printed without authorization. The corpus delieti consisted in the fact of some political pamphlets having been found by Custom house officers in his carpet bag, as be was crossing the frontier on his return from a tour in Switzer land. M. Louis Chauffeur, a provincial advocate of Alsace, has had the honour of initiating a legal argument at least as sound as ingenious, which never occurred to any advocate in Paris, and which obtained the acquittal of his client. What (he said) is colportage 1 The word is derived from porter au cot—carrying things round the neck with the intention of exposing them for sale. 'The courts have decided—and he did not dispute the decision—that distributing writings, although nor for money, came within the purview of the legislation in question. But he argued tat the mere fact of being in possession of pamphlets in a carpet bag did not in any way amount to co/portage. He showed, moreover, that there was a special decree of the Emperor against "introducing" newspapers into France, which, when contrasted with the decree relative to pamphlets, showed that the mere introduction of the latter, as distinguished from their dis tribution, was not a legal offence. The Mulhouse Court, after taking time to consider, adopted the advocate's view, and pronounced a verdict of acquittal. If this law be good, and I think it very difficult to deny it, Madame Gouverneur, the wife of the Thike d'Aumale's valet, ought to have been acquittal in Paris last week, for she was indicted for the offence of cot portage of the duke's pamphlet, and the only thing proved against her was that ten copies were found by the Custom-house officers, at Boulogne, in her luggage. PARIS, SATUBDAT EVIOCING. The Emperor, Empress, the Imperial Prime and the whole court, arrived at the Tuileries 'from Fontainebleau at two this afternoon. A council of ministers was held at three, and at four the Empe ror went to inspect the Elysee: palace, the extensive repairs of which are now nearly finished. The court will reside there this winter. At 5 o'clock their Majesties and the Prince left for St. Cloud. Immediately after the council of ministers broke up there were rumours of some great official trans formations as being likely to take place soon. The office of Arch-Chancellor of the Empire is, it is said, . _ . . . . I to be revived in favour of Count de Moray, who in that case would be succeeded by M. Baroche as President of the Corps Legislatif, M. Rouher becoming President of the Council of State. As a further consequential arrangement M. de Forcade would become Minister of Public Works, and M. Fmk' would ramose his old post as Minister of Finance. I can only give this news as official gossip, the realisation of which must be considered very doubtful. It generally happens that as the 15th of August approaches there are a good many schemes broached which ultimately come to no thing. At St. Cloud the Emperor will be very busy for the next day or two iu preparing for the reception of his guest, the King of Sweden, who is expected on Monday or Tuesday. Five or six days is talked of as the period of his stay. An important piece of news current this evening is that after all the King of Prussia will not come to the Chalons camp. If so he must have recently changed his mind, for it is quite certain that at one time the visit was contemplated. The Bourse was again decidedly buoyant. Rente rose 15c. for cash and se. for account, closing at 138.10 and 88.25. There was a little weakness at the close ' the quotation for time having been at one moment 88.35. Mobilier rose 11.25. The Eastern Railway rose 8.75 ; Lyons, 7.50 ; Northern and Orleans, bfr. each ; and Southern and Western, 1.25 each. The SitWe and the Courrier de Saint Quentin have both received long cumnissicries, correcting their statements of the circumstances under which a protestant was lately arrested at Fresnuy-le-Grand in consequence of a disturbazustat a Roman catholic procession. The journals represented that the pro testant was struck (by a soldier) in order to make him take off his hat to the Host, a proceeding which he considered an act of idolatry, and then arrested for defending himself ; whereas the government version of the story is that be need lessly and insultingly cruised the line of the pro cession when there wail plenty of room for him to go another way, and that he was arrested and punished, not for insulting the catholic religion, but for resisting a military force in the execution of its duty. The Frew observes that, which ever of the above narratives may be the true one, it is plain that the scene which led to the coniniu*ues would not have occurred if the law which prohibits Roman catholic processions in towns where there are places of wor ship belouging to any other religion was put in force. Now in Frmnoy-le-Grand there is a protestant church with a congregation of 300. The law against processions is obeyed in Paris, but within the last few years the clergy have broken it in the provinces whenever the laxity or complicity of the local au thorities gave them an opportunity. It is time that the Emperor should see to the law being executed universally. Roman catholics can make no com plaint of intolerance when they are protected by law in their temples. If they take possession of the street, they assume a precedence of their reli gion over others which the laws of France do nut recognise. Father Venture died at Versailles yesterday. His funeral is announced for Monday. CATOTAL Pisani. —Mr. Martin, the founder of the National Choral Society. has invited the mendbera of his choir to aasemble at the Crystal Palace today l 3 Y), for the puny., of giving an exporhnestal concert iathegrounds. of chord m archer sad eche part-seap, .10 addition to a per formance of some d thck ranipapalar pieces 4:lathe orchestra meted for the Gni horse mama