The Express. — London, England, 1865-07-14 00:00:00

GOLD CHAINS.-JOHN BRCHAINS.-JOHN to call the attsallaa et tie pate° to tie PO= ot be S Wei watch be &slims Ina Gold Quad Otago parabaall at tato maaatatiory : to workmanship of palm data. 11l bast loag 41 11 41 To aka carat told. wotgaima co. dot tn. at ca so ao. per mum. Mat Ow - ~~-~ Told Woe this Mien; the QUALITY, wingt, hisosold aro actually semi genrostool Joint Word= beldam los • tsir ressuseraties es Ike weriwasseld o t oulls, whisk ts to the intricacy or almidlelt, W piitent.—J.lo7ll=lol, Goldisaltb.-11ssalwatery. 16, Nesstssiowinek CossuirowWws , London. Istabiblisde.l.l76l. N.D. This adoblielassent Is domed at 6 to the wreaks& sad on slatortioys at 1 o'clock. O P ERA sad RACE GLASSER, by NEGRETTI and UMBRA. !Is. and rin, to caw, with met erplal Waseu ar in aluminium, a guineas and upwards. To he ha m = ; al their tour witrost : esialahmenisw=crardsn; p, ion hl and US, RIIIEMBEIL I yon will see your friend' at =YANG situ. w Op+a. We Yell sap arm PROG RAIIMIS of the THOUSAND and ONE ZNITATAI N 117311, the need Awaleatasta the No at the ladles bolding atallw ha, way lie had at NW It Nista' halt TRW ZVANLNO. max EXICTER-HALLand CRYSTALPALACE OVPICMI will tombs OPEN until EIGHT o'ctoet THIS EVENING, tor the lases of RALR-CILOWN ADMIIMION TICKETS for the DRAMATIC COLLiNIi GALT FETE TO MORROW. Witt erarreM TO 001.1LISPOND1111111. utooolloomals Wooded for " lowan Imlay mai be at the Oita% 16, ftivadoolooot, by Two r'rit as Oa day of pabbsailos. SAWA/Miff, Ting Nvmmo, TB II WOLF AND TEM LAMB. Macs. Clap =L, Gordon, sad Firm Meadassia sadittswilliana A lAN. MOW& Bothers, llookutesa, Ind 0011,p40* ; 'ISSUE'S{ Spoviim and Moora—Aad NO SONG NO sums. 211140111171. T Immo, HIANT4TDINCIS AND YIDDLNATRINOB. ../DRAH NA POGIII. Mews. D. Beiriessß, J. lessehssi, Irssoisaliod, D. Fisher, D. Mures,. Wis Marin Oessiossit Oliver.—Ang AN AMPLE APOLOGY. BRITANNIA. Tan Znenwo, VIZ EMMY DIAMOND: OR, THZ NYZ O IDZ F L ONIL —And MULNI TIM HIIIMIT t Miss Sc. Comot.—INOLIB NTLI. H HAWKS AND 11D3/1 I HIDE WATTS, AT LONDON IDLIDOI. THIS DAT —Worming. SA. 430.....Afterncoa, NI. Im. TAAlowtow —Morning, *. 33a.....Afternooe, 612. ADM LONDON. FRIDAY. JULY 14. " Ir we only go on as we have begun, the new " Parliament will show a working Conservative " majority." Such was the language of the daily organ of the great Country Party yesterday. If this is the impression of the Conservatives, we shall do them a service by recording facts which they appear to have overlooked. Let us take the result of Tuesday's and Wednesday's elections, for it was on them that the remarks of our contem porary were based. According to our calculation the Liberals gained twenty-four, and the Conser vatives twenty seats in those two days. The new Liberal members seated, and the boroughs they represent, are as follows : . . Anneurrow—Mr. Jardine, vice Mr. &stall ATIMBI7RT—Mr. N. Rothschild, rice Mr. T. Berrard. Itgawies—Mr. A. Mitchell, vice Mr. W. Oargill Innowrow—Mr. H. Fawcett, vice Mr. H. Year 1 Oaswearer! (Distriet)—Mr. W. B. Hughes, vice Mr Wynne Fioch 1 CHATHAM—Kr. A. J. Otnay, rice Sir F. Smith Cnsena—Mr. W. H. Gladstone. eke Mr. Ranthereton etritanon—Mr. R. Fort, rice Mr. Hopwood 1 Rairrna—Mr. J. D. Coleridge, rice Mr. R. S. Gard 1 GIUNSIST—Mr. Tildes, rice Mr. Chapmea RLIZION—Mr. Yang, vice Mr. Rogers ... HONSHAX—Mr. Rung, rice Mr. S. Fitzgerald .... Lszczprza—Mr. J. D. Harris, vice Mr. Renate LINCOLN (City)—Mr. Remise, rice Mr. B. Moon Newrorr aide of Wight)—Mr. C. W. Martin, vice 'Colonel Lybbe-Powye Prod—Mr. Watiog, vice Mr. Franklyn Pottranouni—Mr. Stone, vice Sir J. Elphinetenie 1 1 1 TAXINTO2I—Mr. Barclay, vice Mr. A:1iille; Lord W. Hay, vice Mr. 0. Boatiock Trwirtorrn —lir. G. Trevelyao, HoSpon 1 Weitsrumn—Mr. Latham, vice Sir J. Hay Wtruotrre—Mr..Gridley, vice Lord Grey do Wilton 1 Wurnsoa—Mr. H. Lebouchere, rice Mr. Vaesittert ; Far H. Hoare, vice Oolonol Vyan 2 Now, let tut 800 what the Coooorratives have to set against these gains : . 'err; oar —Mr. Feildee, vice Mr. Pilkiagtoo BILIDGEW A 172-1 r. Weatropp, vice Cola's' Tyste Caarnanunr. —Mr. Hoddlestoo, vice Lord Athlnniney 1 CARLIBLZ—Mr. W. N. Halves, vice Mr. Lavaca Cnurnettair—Mr. C. Schreiber, vice Hoa. F. Berkeley 1 Cnirrzenae—Mr. Goldoey, vice Mr. Lysley 1 CROICIUITIR—Kr. B. Dottoo, vice Mr. Peseeby 1 Dear—Mr. Cox, vice Mr. B. Besle Drvorroar. —Mr. Fleming, vice Mr. 73eassory 1 HaArnsoo—Mr. P. Robertson, vice Mr. F. Marti 1 KtmesistrirriA—Mr. Grant, vice Hos. L Whits 1 Licarizw—Colosel Dyott, vice Lord A. Paget 1 Lna Rrols-11r. Traeby, vice Coked honey 1 lIALDON —Mr. Earle, vice Mr. T. /NAM'S PROTON—Hos. F. A. Stanley, vice Mr. C. P. Greatell I SIINDIALLID —Mr. Hartley, vice Mr. W. S. Lindsay 1 TIMUSISBOBY —Mr. Dowdeswell, vice Mr. J. Martin 1 Tarrroao—Mr. R. Harvey, vice Lord F. Fitnoy 1 Warrar—Mr. Batas% vice Mr. Thomism 1 WOODSTOCK—Mr. Bernett, vice Lord A. CkurobM The Times yesterday made the Liberal losses 18, but omitted Canterbury and Ciren cester. We do not think the accuracy of the foregoing list will be in pugned by our Conservative contemporary, and the inference we draw from the figures is, that his party is in a bad way. The House of Commons consists of 658 members, and a Liberal gain of four has been made upon we election of 186 of them. We submit, there fore, that "if," in the words of our contemporary, " we only go on as we have begun," the Liberal party will have gained 13 or 14 votes by the time the House is complete in the number of its members. As the Conservative leaders never had even a fair working minority in the last House of Commons, it is difficult to understand how the loss of that number of seats is to give them a working majority. The elections of yesterday, so far as their re sults are known, do not alter the balance of votes as it stood on Wednesday night. The following substitutions are to the advantage of the Liberals : Itaincsoars—Sir Jobe Aetee, vice Mr. Whitmore 1 Countsrica—Mr. Gordon Rebow, vice Mr. Papillou FIROME —Sir H. }birdlime, eke Lord E. Thyme ...... 1 11=-31r. Norwood, vice Mr. Semis WALLINGFORD-2h' W. Dilke, vice Mr. Malian WARWICII—Mr. A. Peel, eke Mr. (imam 1 Irmannti—Sir John Gray, vice Mr. Michael Sullivan 1 HALLOW—Berjeast Sullivan, vice Mr. Loughsld I Oa the other hand, the Tories have won the sesta at the following places : AIIIIKODON—CoIoneI Lindsay, rite Mr. Norris! BURT—Mr. Greene, rice Lord A. Hervey 1 aticoLaos—Mr. Gooch, vice Lord Ashley Gassie•X—Mr. Thorold, vice Mr. T 0111.61111111 ...... 1 11111iFORD —Mr. 13segally, rice Mr. Clifford Tnnirros—Mr. Walrond, rice Mr. Dettessa 1 NOILTHALLZITON—Mr. Mills, vice Mr. Wrightson 1 Another contemporary finds in the result of the election a sign of the wonderful moderation of the country. We may expect remarks of this kind until the generation which can remember the Bristol riots and the burping of Nottingham Coatis has died out. We too believe in the moderation, not only of "the country"—by which oligarohioil writers mean the few suffrage—but of the great, There are no extreme rres'neirt a ir dS treme demands made co, th 6 fildscanne AP*, we should like to ask wby Mr. kIiZBELIOr has lost his meat for Bury, and why Newcastle upon-Tyne lea rejected MI. Bonzarrr Bass - nom! Mn R. N. PHILIPS hoe been elected for the filet, and Mr. Cow= for the second of those boroughs, simply because the body of the electors were weary and sick of the dilatory and half-hearted liberalism which the former members represented, and becomes they would not nee politics degraded to a personal and party gain. Mr. COWL?! and Mr. Fauna belong, like Mr. MILL, Mr. Fxwcwrr, and Mr. MUCIIIII2I, to the advanoed liberal party, whose par liamentary strength has already been so largely in creased by these elections. THE ELECTION GAINS AND LOSSES. " There is every reason," says the Tinier, " for the supporters of the present government to be satisfied with the result of the elections aa hitherto entertained. The liberals have a decided balance of gain, end when they here last it has generally been through bad tactics, and especially through their common fault of dividing their party by a plurality of candidates. They have always been leas under discipline than their opponents, who are asenatomed to make up for their weakness by an siehorste organieatioe. But with ell the fickleness of liberal oneatituencies end their habit of viaiting their repreoso. tatii as with the severest punishment for trivial bsokelidings the beet liberal members have kept their places, sod will minable is the neat parliament reinforced by a band of able men." The Times adds that the loans which have been suetained fell mainly on the more advanced of the liberal party. This is sot our reading of the fetus", nor is it that of our other contemporaries. The Herald aye the parliamestary status of the two parties is up to the present time eery little affected. "The comesrwatives have gained 27 seats, the liberals 32. Of the lye seats which the liberals have gained, three—Grimsby, Brighton, and Oarearvon Boroughs—were never to be relied epee by the conopervativee at a party division during the het parliament, their occupant' invariably absenting them Nivea, or voting agaiast the opposition, so that the alma lute liberal gain up to the present moment may be very easily computed, and we present it to our jubilant liberal oontemporaries in all its tremendous significance—a gain of two." As the Poet views the matter, the results of such of the election' as were contested yesterday have not materially altered the relative position of the liberal and conservative Parties. Several of the counties have returned their former representatives without opposition, and in the boroughs the balance of loam and gains is nearly equal. OXFORD UNIPREURTY ELECTION.—To correct mis understanding, and avert inconvenience, it may be useful to state that the polling for the Univer sity of Oxford must necessarily close on Tuesday, the 18th instant. ;bt awn. OSBORNE, JULY 13. The Queen and Royal Family walked and drove a the morning and sitarnoon of yesterday Prisons Balsas rode on horseback attended by the Hoa. Emma Istassidss. The Prince of Wales presided at a meeting held at Ma•i borough-hones yesterday of the provisiosal oommittes of the proposed Central Hall of Arta and Soienosa. The Duke of Cambridge visited the Primus and Primers of Wales, at Marlborough-boom. The Priam and Princess of Wales, with Priam Albert Vidor and Priam George of Wales, left Marlborough•houe is the afternoon for Osborne, Isle of Wight. The Countess De Grey and Major Grey were in &Mea dows. The Hon. Dr. Tapper (Premier), sad the How. W. A. Henry (Attorney-3.6mi11, of Nova Scotia, had an interview with the Right Hoo. Edward Cardwell, at the Colonial. office, yesterday. ARRIVAL OF THE RI-QUERN OF THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. --*--- Our Southampton correspondent writing last night says:—" The West India mail steamer Taansanian ar- rived here this evening with the Sandwich Islands deg Eying in consequence of the eh-Queen of those 'abode being on beard. Her Majesty was conveyed to Panama from Hoeo lulu in the British war steamer Clio. The English Bishop of Hosobaln accompanied her. The ex-Queen has come to Befriend to visit Queen Victoria. She is as by her native chaplain and his wife, who is lady of honour to the ex-Queem. Her Majesty has also a courier in attendance, dressed in groan and gold, the royal livery of the Sandwich Islands. The Secretary of State for the Sandwich Islands bas accompanied her Majesty, and a British oommissioner. The ax-Queen has brought over two sdopted children to be educated in Eoglaad. Her majesty is about 27 years of age. Her complexion is dark, and she has full lips and large bright eyes. She ap pears to be of a pensive disposition. Her hair is black and straight. She lived secluded on board the Tasmanian, and was treated with the honours of royalty. She speaks English fluently. She will land to-morrow forenoon, and proorsed at ones to the metropolis. The chap lain is very dark, a gentlemanly and intelligent men, a de aosodant of the savages who killed Captain Cook. The wife of the chaplain is tall, and is a most interesting and intelligent woman. The two children which the en-Queen has brought over are also very intelligent. The Tasmanian met the Cbaneel fleet anthills off Portland, sod her Majesty's flagship Edgar saluted the Sandwich Islands fir with royal bosom. Our Southampton correspondent telegraphs to us this morning:—"The ex-queen of the Sandwich Islands re mained in her state apartments on board the Tasmanian until eleven o'clock. This forenoon she landed in royal state, and as soon as she landed a royal salnte was fired from the platform. Her Majesty and suite were c-cortcd to their carriages by the Admiralty officials and the officials of the Royal Mail Company. A large crowd of spectators ware in the desk to witness the landing of her Majesty, who was dressed in European fashion, and looked exceed ingly interesting. She expressed bend( pleased with the constry and with the attention that had been paid her. Her Majesty purposes slaying in Eoglaad about fifteen months." (minas =Amami.) SOUTHAMPTON, Jut./ 14. Mashy Reptiles, Esq., Consul-General to the Sandwich Islands, receive' Quest Emma on board the Tairoasian this morning. The Queen leaded at 1t o'olook sod pro. ended at on to Lembo, for the tesidesoe of Lady Franklin, with whom her Majesty will re• main for a few days until she has recovered from the fatigues of the voyage. She was dressed in black. No di - play was made on 'sodium ; great masses of persona were present. Captain Sawyer escorted her Majesty to her car riage. She is accompanied to Loodoo by Pellet Synge, Esq., her Majesty's Commissioner to the Sandwich lolanda _ - . Major Charley Gordon Hophioa, aide.de•camp to Queers Emma; the Rev. Mr. and MTS. Koppel)", sod John Welch, Fog., her Majesty's confidential attendant. A solute was Grid from the battery when this Quoin landed. WIVENHOE--Grest pleasure is anticipated from a visit of the Prince of Wales to this town. The enter prising shipwrights and builders of yachts, ?drum Harvey, are completing a fiat vessel for the use of hie royal high ness, sad he is expected to be present at the laanch.— Chelmsford Chronicle. The Duke of Leiuster intends to leave town early in the enesiag month for his seat in Ireland. _ _ . . The Marquis of Exeter left town on Tuesday in alder to receive a distingoished company daring the race meeting at Stamford. The oldest man in Swanage is just dead. His name was James Stioklasd, sad he was niney.foer years old. He was parish clerk for searly thirty years. The Salisbury Journal says that the Gab in the River geld at Bridport, is Dorestaldre, have bees !mimed by the refuse of some obetnieal worts heist poured into the river. Dosses of dead heat have been men floating en the surface of the wets/. . ' l t 0 A, NA, RIND 'Apf3TII,ICLIkI MAILS. MALTA, JULY 13. The Poonah left here at 10 a.m. yesterday, and the Nyanza se 9 a.m. to-day, for Marseilles and Southampton respectively. OUTWARD CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. The Para, from Southampton July 4, arrived here to-day at 5 cm., and leaves at 8 p.m. for Alexandria. (turnat's eras.) MICXIOO. LETTER OF THE EMPEROR MAXIMILIAN. PARIS, JOLT IS. The last French mail from Mexico brings the following letter addressed by the Emperor Maximilian to the new Minister of the Interior, Senor Esters, tracing out the programme which his Majesty desires him to follow : Puebla, June 7, ISM. My Dear Minister Esteva,—Coofiding in your intelligence sad patriotism, I have to-day appointed you my Mi nister of the Interior. You will undertake a difficult teak, and it meat be doubted that you will have to contend against many obstacles. To triumph over all you will have to sot with Justin, firmness, and the most complete impar tiality, thus following the line of policy pursued by the Empire. The work of the empire and its most sacred duty is to unite all parties, since it is only In union that we shall bed the strength to be independent, and to develop all the material and physical gifts with which God has endowed our beautiful country. With me I expect you to nes the most sincere candour ; sever dimities from me the faults that my government may commit, nor the desires of the people based upon justice. With your subordinates you will always be firm, and you will compel them to fallow the same coons of justice and impartiality. You will check and punish them if they deviate from this line of conduct and act with partiality or caprice. One of your most essential duties will be to produce uni formity throughout the country, in the course of govern ment, and the development of the administration, as of the unity of principles. Very precise instructions in this case will be necessary for all the departments. To put these instructions in practice you will have to seek capable and loyal men, wholly devoted to the new principles. in order to plain them at the head of the departments. If you have good prefects matters will prowled immediately with regu larity, and we shall see the spirit of the government extend into the moat distant districts. Once good chiefs are placed at all points it will be easy for you, by unities the good regulatioos already existing, and adding those yet deficient, to establish a complete and universal WA= of political administration. It is a grave fault ou the part of government officers to act under the sole guidance of their goodwill, and not upon previously fined principles ; this fault ought to be checked m soon al possible, for goodwill constitutes a rather dangerous state of things, and affords no durable guarantee to the governed. I also call your attention to soother essential pint in political life, that is a good and definite municipal orgaoisatioe. After individual liberty, which is ordinarily the principle of the development of smod liberty, a just municipal self-government halides the people and extends political spirit. Au evil under which all our mu nicipal districts are suffering is the complete vent of re. goatees. Hence the decadence of oar :insufficient cities and the desertion of our villages. The settlement of this question will be a great step towards bettering the condition of our country ; I request you, therefore, to lay before me, as soon as possible, propositions to that effect. _ . ~....... You will propose to me henoefeeth the recompenees merited by the Prefects, Sub-Prefects, and &lead's in the departaiesta and districts where individual security and public order is best preserved, is order to extirpate the tenible scourge of the bands of malefactor* who, under a political banter, are the greatest evil afflictiog our dear °pantry. Tell your subalterns also that with such there sand be no comprom . se. It le an evil which must be mit off at the root without any eontraision. That it is pos sible and easy to aocomplish this has already been proved I. us in those department* presided over by intelligent and energetic prefects.-1 an. &0., XAXIIIILIAN. MlKago • r.) The anhaphaemeni made this maiming the '4li hie Rom! Highness the Mid mandiswb•Chiet to hold two grand reviews this of the Guards in Hydispark, sad of the nemesis tics houlldickl mak, brigade, it Wessiwood &rabbit, has beau reeefebl h lama interest by the lodeposdontly 01 s large srmabor of clean of the army and volantier foram who at the time our report from Wormwood &rabbi was &s -wabbed, were sa the ground, large lumbers was Dm ✓taatly arriving by train, the arteesiou line of the Metro polihui Railway to Rotting-bill being within a few bandred yards of the review gram& which as many of our readers ere swam is frequently mod by several of the metropolitan voluateer regiments as rile ✓ The regiment. which were expected to take part I. review were the Ufa Guards, HOMO Guards, aad several others. &me hundreds of spectators US also senemblad in Hyde park to wittier the swim of the guards, which it is tram Mood will take piss before that at the Sonibba. tYIIW3 BY Ti LIDGE.-(THIS SUPPOSED LONDON-BRIDGE. SUICIDE OP A WOMAN AT INQUEST.—(THD3 DAY.) This morning an inquiry was held by Mr. Payne, the ODIVUOT for the Olty of Loedon and Southwark, Ter speetiog the death of a woman found drowned at Loadoe bridge. hanis Biwa, plasmas at the Surrey aide of London bridge, said—On Wednesday morning I saw a crinoline floating dews the river ander ewe of the arches of London. bridge. I diod it ashore with a boathook, and I then disoovered th it was funned to the body of a woman, about 40 years of age. She wee removed to the dead house, and the only thing that was found la the pocket of her dram waa a small piece of bread. William Gregory, a Ikh terms., living at Wert-inset . Bermondsey, said—On Taes dsy morning, at half-past 3 ("elm*, I came ashore at Topping's Wharf. I beard • man calling out in a loud voice outside Fenning's Wharf, " A woman is over into the river." I asked him where, he said, " Down the stairs at Loriondiridp." I then ran down the stain at the waterside, sod I saw a woman in the water in front of the steps. She was dreamed in black, and the upper part of her clothes was not wet. len of opinion that she jumped into the water, and was then walking out into the deep pert. I coned out for a boathook, which was brought, but it was not long 'Dough, and the woman sank before sbe could be Teethed. She did not onos raise her acme or struggle. If she had she would have ra s e sooner. Frederick Dreweit said that the deceased was a woman of very respectable appearance. She was shoat 5 feet 4 itches in height, of a fair complexion, end she hod a full round face and auburn hair. She was attired is • black morn° dries, • Mask velvet boson with puce coloured ribandc She wore bands of crape on her wrists. Her dress was fastened in front, and her crinoline was vary large, and composed of steel and min hoops ; kid leather side-laced boots completed her attire, for the had no mantle or shawl on b showed found. Some of bee olothm were mended, which that she was a person in poor circumstances. Walter Burton, 552, City police, raid that the police authorities had made every endeavour to trace the friends of the deceased, but without avail. The Cormier mid that the deceased bad evidently com mitted suicide in • state of durperatioo. She had been wandering shout at 3 o'clock in the morning in • state of "mkt poverty, with no money, and only a little bit of bread in her pocket. He would advise the jury to micro au open verdict, as so one had seen her actually leap into the water. The jury returned a verdict of " Found drowned in the Thames at London-bridge." The foreman said that the jury requested that the clothes of the deceased should be kept in order that her friends might be able to identify them when they heard of the oc- CUITODOIL The Coroner said that the request of the jury should be complied with. The proceeding' then terminated. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) 7&IDLY. JIM! U. 111 £.L 1. 1,. I T. W. „. r . l D. LZ. 1 L Nalco/9.441110 LW. 4 5 LW. e 6.29 , 1 Aberdeen . 19.60 56 8. 5 6 LL W. tro - I 2 Lath 129.53146 8.8.6. I 3 W. b- 1 Ardmore- 234 0 LOW. I 4 W. re 0.16 6 Demoosatia- 2012 58 W. 3 6 SR. W. rc 0.11 2 Valeatia 19.0D 61 W. I it W.LW. re 0.06 4 Cups Clow I- I- - . - - - .- 1- - - Liverpool 1 9176 61 8.8. W. 3, 5 LW. a 0.02 3 Holyhead -.1 16.19 10 LO W. 4 6 LOW. to -I 3 Pembsoka , - - - - - - - • - oeutamoe _ 29.9363 W.LW. 5' 6 W.IL W. oc ,0.4.5 4 Ilreel .. ... . - 10.00 64 , W.B.W. 3' 6 LW. fro '5.06 4 L'Orteot 29.v6 e 4,1 B.W. 2; 6 LW. br -• 1 toollefort 19.96 64' L 8i 4 W.W. be -12 ftmouth 29.9266' LOW. 2' 5 LW. re -, 3 Weymouth 29.43 OW LW. 4' 6 LOW. me; 0.14' 3 Portsmouth_ 29.9161! LW. 3' 6 LW. ro 0.27 2 Lawton 29.91 61 LW. 616 LW. re 6.06 - hover .. -. • I --; - - -- ralteculli - 6 learborougl 29.74 60 11.8. W. 3; 2 LW. oc 0.07 1 Ntlaids . - I 19.71 or W.W. 2 2 N.W. co - 2 gelivoleiti .'2096 WO B.OW. 6' 6 LW. c 6.04 4 TS* EXPRESS, FRIDAY E =PRESS FROM PARIS. (irßom ous ows comazerommarr.) PARIS, THURSDAY EvwIIG. No one thinks any more of the congress canard, but it may be worth while to mention that Prince Wittgenstein, who was said by the "Pa/ma" Gazette to have arrived in Paris with the news of the Emperor of Russia's adhesion, has been here for the last month, that he is the military attaché of the Russian embassy, and that his only special mission on his return from a visit to St. Peters burg was to bring a decoration for the Imperial Prinoe. . . _ It is understood that the committee appointed at the Empress's suggestion to investigate the treat ment of the juvenile prisoners in IA Roquette will report against the cellular system. The Empress's name will thus be associated with the abolition of a punishment, which, in the opinion of a school of which I am a disciple, is at once cruel and ineffi cacious. _ _ --- -__ A special journal, the Revue Universelle des Mines, has published a table, from which it results that public works in Paris from 1852 to 1864, have cost the state no less than 215 millions of francs. The long•pending affair of MM. de Cheron and Clairbois, the polygraph correspondents, is to come before the appeal court of Orleans on July 21. But that court, whatever its own opinion may be, has merely ministerial duty to perform. It must simply register the decision of the three united chambers of the Court of Cessation, that the courts of Paris and Rouen were wrong in holding that a I polygraphic correspondence was equivalent in its consequences to the publication of a journal. I continue not to admire the circumlocution of the Code Napoleon, which which makes it necessary to send parties • hundred miles oft to register a result which might just as well be made final by the Supreme Court in Paris. The Marquis de Boiwy is about to publish • pamphlet entitled " The Rights and Duties of the Senate ;" and he has dedicated it to M. Troplong ! This is • spirituel revenge upon the president, who so continually shuts his month with " order " and "question." Nobody can doubt that President Troplong will read the Marquis de Boissy's pamphlet through. The marquis will now (a rare thing in his parliamentary existence) have his say out, and if M. Troplung does not like what he says, nothing but • counter pamphlet can refute him. But the vantage ground of De Boisay consist; in this that his pamphlet will certainly sell better than anything Troplong could write. At the Bourse the Bente fluctuated between 67fr. 324 c. and 67fr. 52ic., closing with consider able firmness at the higher price. Mobilier rose 7fr. 50c., and Mexican Baas; JULY 13.—The Federal Council have boss of cisily informed that Mr. G. Y. Fogg, mildest minister of tho United Stake demerits, has been media, sad that he will be repisood by Mr. Hs/deem "Several medical students," says the Bile* "hare left Pans for Egypt to altead as the elides Patients." The 'Tetley Hospital Railway, in Hants, will sew, it is said, be corapiated early next spying. Oely tire 'nations an to be befit for the preeent—see at Weelatese sad the seat at Natlsy. SATURDAY. 011 II W.P. W., strong, squally, to fresh, showers. &S .W. to W.N.W., rtrorg, with squalls. to fresh. some showers. As nest above. Similar to above. MNDAT, B.W. to Y.W. fresh to moderate, ohowers to place& W.S. W. to N.N.W.. fresh to moderate, • few showers. 11011TMOML A; nest shove. Una, S.W. to N.W., fresh, to moderate. Ncetherttrdeorlard. Wastarardzelard, Wars, red **- OD=WS. Southern= Laird& tliarnel god Bag of Slaw. lastreamiratinad Endbuld sod North &ta. An important meeting of noblemen and gentle men was held at the South Kensington Museum yesterday. Some little time ago the Earl of Derby threw out a sugges tion that an exhibithro of portraits of persons eminent in oar historical annals would be both interesting and instrue tire. The idea has been warmly taken up. The Queen has expressed her cordial assent to it, sad her readiness to contribute from the royal galleries to the exhibition. The leading nobility have also promised to lend their aid. The project is so far advanced that the meeting yesterday was held to take practical steps to carry it out. The Earl of Derby paraded, and suggested that it should be • chro— nological one ; that it should be spread over two or three your, according to the number of portraits exhibited ; the portraits from the earliest period down to the revolution forming one exhibition, and those of a subsequent period • second or third, as the cue may be. His proposals were adopted by the meeting ; and it is probable that the first of this series of exhibitions will take place next year. We read in the Devizes Gazette:—" Lady Her bert and the Earl of Pembroke returned to Wilton House, from the continent, on the 4th inst. Since her return, her ladyship has been constaot in her attendance at early mass at the Roman catholic chapel, Salisbury. The birthday of the youthful Earl of Pembroke was celebrated on Thursday everting. About 150 neighbours and friends sat down to en excellent tea, provided by a committee of ladies. The place was beautifully decorated with lancers and wreaths of flowers, and inscriptions with the words 'Long life to Lord Pembroke,' and ' Welcome home, lady Harbert.' The Wilton borough band attended, and after tea the party, which dories the evening, had largely thawed, joined in the merry dance." The freedom of action allowed to Christian women (says the Reader) still strikes the true Asiatic an ioesplicable. The Drigenprokask, a Marathi paper, pub- Hahn a letter caricaturing European ideas on this subject The writer, who signs himself "Ghat," is made to my that the Quell is going to issue the following cornmeade r egarding the conduct of husband and wife towards each other. Every husband must bow twelve times to his wife the Snit thing in the morning. Next he would fetch water and bathe her, and having washed her clothes, must cook for the family. After that be should seat her in a becoming meaner, and serve her food. He is then to give her Vida, and thee are for his own stomach. The wife in her turn must kick him twelve times early every morning, make him work at the usual drudgery, and go to hie oaths. Women are at perfect liberty to behave as they like. Adultery will not be reckoned eisful, neither will the government look upon it as penal. The women are to be I fully authorised to use the rod towards their We (Reader) regret to announce that Dr. Samuel P. Woodward, F.G.S., a member of the Council of the Geological Society, and loot keown in connexioe with the British Museum as • distinguished geologist and imam ologiet, died at Hans-bay on the 11th inst., at the age of 43 years. His romaine will be removed from his residence, 10, Rochester-terrace, Camden-road, and interred at High gate Cemetery to-day. AHATZUIt CHAMPIONSHIP or THZ THAW:A.—The earl best for the Whitfield Seelig will be rowed from Putney to Mortlake this evader, between the Mews. C. B. Lavas and W. B. Woodgate, the present holder, start ing at 6 p.m. The steamboat Citizen L. has hue enraged to sonveveyy epestatore. The boat will leave Allhallows-pier, Leedom-teidp, at 4.30. sailing et Himmieford end Ptititey. LAN INTEIALIGENOL (ISIS DAY.) 00IIRT bar PROBATI AND DIVONCI. (Before the dodge Ordiesiry.) magmA CZAR= ITEM mem% zooms zinsmemenso). The Queseh Advocate and Yr. Bork for the Qum • Proctor ; Dr. figalui sad Yr. Lewis for the petitioner. La November lest Yrs. Chanter obtained a deems Md. am the mem& of bar kashmir' adsliery end assertiem ; and the 0010 e. Praetor bed hatermemd, &Wad that daf had herself bees guilty of adultery. eu= si f this plea adultery. was denied by the pee timer) were milled to Mow that she bad lived at a hones whkh bad been pressmard by the Society for the Suppression of VW/ ; that she bid has. is the habit of fnimmn ptioe eting the Argyll-soma sad ether pis of that that she h a d deer, or worse ;& with womes that Miami el ereesslier ai bears; causerie bed ter ; Ina that she was Tilted by a pewee who was called " the colonel" at her hams is Pimlico, whim abe pimad es Mrs. Wilmot. An attempt was made to deer the character of the =toner, and to peovalihat the Woad' was really bar The ir ooert, li without Gallas ca the Quesa's Ad vocate to reedy, esid . there meld la so doubt that Me allegations of ths QUIN'S Preatar had hese eetabilebed, and reversed the decree di. Dr. Spinks them prayed the mart to gnat a judicial gi C a r liad* meld not estertalm any sash applicatios. and dismissed the politica. COURT OF BANIERTJPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Iliolroyd.) Julf HALL. The bankrupt wee • builder, al li as tb oore s-house, Ad dison-road, Marineau. This wle the adjourned sitting for order of discharge. The liabilities, as disclosed in the wroounte of Messrs. Hui Brothers end 00., are al ezimies. (Unary amenst, even for a builder's ease. and the easels ere sin of respesishis amount. The following are the pried* hems : To creditors unsecured £116.015 11 6 To creditors holding security 02,049 14 0 TO creditors In respect to B. Bolanson's trona To creditors in respect of freeloads as 6116011 Cd& 129, bash TO liabilities To llabilities created by 11. G. Sabine°, To creditors to be paid ... Aso 0 0 0 140 0 8,740 14 11 41 8 11 /340,C116 6 7 By property elven up to 4811 14 b By ditto in tie hands of =rs el 5.10,468 8 8 By ditto in respect cd IL O. SOAR son's tru 157,140 0 0 By ditto In rasped of freehold Pro' perty it Shepherd's Bush 06,000 0 0 Isl,ooB 3 8 IG, JULY 14, ' ••• Total assets BaLaos Mr. Lawraere, for the assignees, stated that at the last sitting an adjourament was ordered, with a view to the exe cution of a reconveysnos of certain property by the bank rupt's son, who was only just of age. Teat bed been does • and as the bankrupt had afforded every possible assistanci to the assignees in resbsinf the property. they had so opposition to o ff er to his receiving his order of discharge. The Oominiesionee--Do any of the creditors oppose? Mr. Lawrsnos-1 am sot aware of say. The Commissioner—The conveyance is respecting the trust property, is it sot ? Mr. Lawrance—lt is. The Commiasioner—Then the order will be granted. IN RI ASH, BTIWATIT, AND BAIL'S& The bankrupts, James Ash, Joseph Stewart. sad Hobert Beillie, were iron shipbuilders, of Poplar. The was an ad =sitting for examination and discharge. The saki took piece in February last, bet the sosoonin have ad yet been filed. The liabilities are slated to be shoat 70,0001. ; the amount of made is not yet mairtaised, the property being mortgaged. Mr. Sergood, foe the baakrupt Stewart, stated that the books were in the hands of Mr. Mayeard. the somentant. A dispute had arises as to a large debt due to Mr Stewart, as.., Mr. Maynard being of opinion that instead of being • creditor. he was a debtor to the estate. 17atil this point was settled, it was impossible that the amounts should be filed. He would suggest that the matter is dispute should be referred to Mr. Edwards, the dads' ag t. c adlleary, who represented the meioses, mid he feared it would be impossible for the dispute to be settled by reformat. There were disputes, not only se to Mr. Stewart's debt, but that of Mbar parties, sad no two of them agreed in their statement& The diScialty was with the baakrupt Stewart, who would not give the map sees the requisite information sad wisdom, bemuse be wanted to sustain his father's debt of 90,0001. The accounts had been prepared, and it was expected they would have beau signed by the bankrupt a week ego. Ash was merely a draughtsman in the yard Be llie bad oily joined the firm a few mouths ago ; end Stewart was the osly person who knew anything about the amounts. The bankrupt Stewart was examined, sad dated that he had In his possession an mooed of his father's rep senßog a debt of 29,0301. He had taken It to Mr. yoard's offices, and had afterwards tithes it away math It was his own account. He would nadeetake to being it book apts. He had sold bis furniture, worth 981 ., to • redeem named Priestly, a few days before his bankruptcy. Priestly had lent him 30/. before. He was an estate went. The furniture was still in the house be bad occupied. When he sold the furniture he knew they were in difilcoltiss. He had drawn a bill for 1,0001. as Mr. Begbie ; it was eadoreed by his father and discounted by Mr. Link. Withers oily got 5001, of the premeds. It was on a flatardev, and be wanted the money for wages. The money came through the bands of Mr. Hartley. He did sot know why they only got 5001. of the 1,0001. His Honour said this was hardly the time to go into those matted. Mr. Linklater, who appeared for creditors, said he be , Herod that the creditors would never get any information from the bankrupt, Stewart, except by essoniniag him in open murk Mr. Maynard, the accountant concerned in the stated that the reason why the accounts had not been filed was because he had oot beensupplied with sufficient =Wield As far se be had examined into the traumatise with the elder Mr. Stewart, there was a balance due from hint to the estate of 5,0001. or 6,0001. There being so many disputed items, he could not file any accounts until they were settled. Mr. Hilleary asked that there should be an adjournment with limited protection to Stewart. A creditor, who opposed in person, wished for informa tion ss to the terms on which the bankrupt's premises bad been let to Mr. Bashi.. Mr. Liaklater asked for an adjournment with limited A new sport is to be innovated in stew wit at Mont de Melees, lender the abase* of Mad p soarea There Sr. to be boa fide bsdl.fights. 111. Olt bout*, deputy for Ludo, is doteg all be ea to bead the views of the Messier of the idea. Dais* lira first swordsman at the Barges trall•Aglits, hes bess 001 1 : aid El Relojers, the woad celebrity in this eassislis, likewise been bribed from Spain. The dales* it eit get seen, but to catch balls suited far the rms. Arab course of feeding is requisite to prepare the also as peculiar is educatioo. Thirteen Welsh WIN purchased in Arnim, six for the first &yea seratitil mooed day's tight. The horns of some of NM misuse ow yard two Melee. The Marquis of Westminster, K.G., tar n warded to Neese Rum= and Co., the Whew t fit Home for Geetlewensea in Reduced eiressidentr, gerencquare, Bloossebesy, • donation of 501. bad* funds of that tiselal mad benevoleat institution, The next annual tneetieg of the Arehmßo Institute of Great &Wig sad belied is to eserissal Dorchester, on the Ist el next month ; the Mrsideo" l presigest. In the cam of the mute' • Rims elk delivered by Professor Willis on Etherborse AMMO" Mr. I. H. Parker will accompany the party its Oil Castle, sad point out lle rachilectural festersei tel Charles Newton will give a lecture epos Phseiiall Ezeonices will be made to Sicerhone, Carte Os" fle base, Milton Abbey, and other pima In the annual report, which has jest IVO in India, of the operations of the Indies Patna It stated that the Dumber of unpaid letters sae asel Menem No native in the interior will tress fie MARLBOROUGH-STREET. sou with a paid Liter. "We Imam* Is en at • SAD MOM ellee," says The Friend of ladle, "resin WO Esther Baker was charged before Mr. Knox with being • • dthe *No if drunk and disorderly. tainiag the stamps s teams ma A medals of E aivioloo proved being sailed to the senders that • hearing Wiwi are s ure le eliel house in which the prisoner lived in Olaelandmtreet la dartinatisa. Of the whole number 2 per sea Wie consequence of bar having amanita her little girl with • t o th e D ea d L e kc oe .dh ce . This I s not a law poker. As she wee drunk and disorderly he her into when th a t than tee custody. we re member every y this's"' ef Pligthoe ea the ewse le I ll " A nice little girl, about 10 can of ego, was seat for and she said the primmer, who is list mother, bed net menalted Widen) India, who have so fixed admit ; HO her, and war did small bee, only when she was shush. Nave f e udatories will l ive no m axima is the Meet Mr. Knox asked her what her mother MI% sad she said ho w; any more this t h ey c h ec k the bishop "a milliner." The constable said she was • prortitute. who plunder the mails ; that the writieg el Ws The prisoner said she bad two more children. asses, 'nth ae demesne sensate sad artimels Mr. Kea asked the prisoner if she would allow him to often on the tramp, is generally illegible I any Wit 'end the child to school and to be taken away from the admen are to all cams d the vaguest Wee' scenes she was likely to WAN= ? RANT AND WEST INDIA Doti. 4 11 The prisoner mid she should be glad let bre go. bell A person lodged three weeks in the lionise where the primmer raid the alms. Billitersquere. 'se chair, fee Ito and there bad bees frequent seems of violence with the , dielesea "I 3 per cent treed income tax, was declared. loaer n amid those she brosght home. Lest night the other l o d ge , ' were ,&ma by th e pe i heme h e l k h ou n kk her child ROYAL COLLIIOI Or 81/11.01031ft.•••At with • poker and the aid of the police was addled in. The of the efts" I eeteeder afteolossOf Thes" Ireiremer's language at times was abominable. When the eurisla to tit. BertheleneWe nee/Sll4 wee __otos child was assaulted she made her escape in a state of elected president of the sake* for the_ e ng.' s ,_. 0111 issauslaieg her that morning he foaled she had eetosof occasioned by the expiration " 1,0 er • ▪ brume on her arm. el Mr. Rodgeon, sad Messes. &shard The prisoser said site sot got a poker in her place. to King ' s Hospital, The vitas said that had it not been wanted from her I ri s r. "Mom to Oar's Hosrita. were die" ass grasp, some serious injury would have been done. ! dialect the amnia, for the theta"; year. Me. The prisoner retorted that the perms was is the habit of sho Amin the Put year bas filled she eflel ill noise his child, which be denied. dent, bed ha eteausseee of the state of hio Mr. Knox said he learned that the primmer was setesly • ! diesel to be maim put le nomination for that slia .so dSt . drunkard bet a prostitute. He espliceeel else wadi set PO* Kama QUILL , . Tumor. sad NA °ITO like her child to be brought up like bee, and ultimately be deeted meethers of the council, were swab a.. wed their Nab. The primmer said she would sot. I FATAL AOCIDIIITL —On Wed lucidity sillifelto Mr. Knox it the little girl whether she would like is 12th Md., • shocking widest occurred at brio Tn; go to school. I as the Lased Railway, sear Nostieghem She replied I. the sedative. express, free Neleiglimm to Ludes. woe Mr. Knox (who was very _maxims to de somethieg what village wham, se elderly man toned Jewel es"Lii the vie. of melee the child) mid he was yap stery, but Er ere the Mee to ernes from the UMW that perhaps if she had a talk with her seethes alto weld oms. Were be cosld elm the sea be mine change her mild. engine sod Mlle! as the met, his belly % frt The little g sl, after some ainvenalien with her mother, mutilated. Desemed wee at the Medea h ft amassed to de to a school. and the primmer promised to afternoon letter-bag from Nettlsghass, aid le bring her touserow far that perpers, *staring is& her ewe he believed the uprose was the 3.5 trate hf nmegaisseees Me be of geed behsvieur. lest .beg le smelly wonnyed to Beettem protection. His Honour said the baokropt Stewart must retain the amount to Mr. Maynard which he bad taken away. The bankrupt undertook to do so. An adjournment was ordered for four months, with protection from month to mouth. II AA WAITIOD. The bankrupt, a boot sod shoemaker and loather mer chant, of Thetford, corns before the court on amounts pre pared by Mean. Johestone and Co., showing debts of 7411., sod suet, of about 3001. The assignees requiring time to investigate the recounts, an adjournment was Grams& THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) lOUTHWAIL 202..710 18 1 77,11111 7 4 L 360,096 6 T TWO cam OW ATTEMPTED WM= IT ja m arembelll. orgehr. lea* yeerglaussa, beret or aril, tres berght Were Kr. 4 q g with attarrisi to Mews resell, at This primmer wee presegiel hem 136 es liesday msesig last, • Ws sf eni t i bt i b, gm the Mops ea the fierey gg s elt esi lies Is the sol i t 1 6 wag Into tiVa wire Me reetehis emaft of kr and wed bre. Wire Were the cm Meads; she exhibited a rey seßea red, ed ul f a i lk glee say arson of beeesif, sod expressed a to eseurt Weide es the bat , gk dithal l the t 7 have the a caved te se Br. L ad ar ek When to the was this merrier ea reused no., preeented esmerirlad seaside by tho watifi th Os polar. 4 ber berg Orel at the bit Br. Ire** whether there w Mt forst trees the Weft. W Mr. Ildwie, the _aid the prhoser had Warmed Ira thee as me the k ikl , miner, but be rid rehher to her. /m e (amsesselb)—l druid think ast Ina he eay be aner me? 1 her bed slily dry brews heed seg.„.7 pea In the Week eat l wal set est it. 11 Ise wash a rase or bl aball rare area 1 eia 4 0 41 sot test l sli rea Weellyel"Mf the bre bed gruel, rep, art ed mmer o p Prisoner—l have bed eer ris ym beef tat, se Meg s ax ; filthy reel, bet 1 seri se• Mesh It. I base hi but de w= merit Muse yea eget me is Sew ad am yea shan't semi meeria—thr re e a d t Woolryth embed whither fay of bat Mai Mi mi found. The arable replied Mr she would rim so mead d berself. Prisesse 7 No, I sherd thigh sr I deat meat g aa know anything about me. Let me go eat dray ea& Mr. Wociryolt allied bee V she was not meth wiskedssie ol her sorer. Priposer—l deal ear. You have no V* is me a me. I sea do as I like with myself. lel es gai d me go. (The Osier hero made a either dirt tele od if the re* bat wee shear by the psis/ sad lb" Mr. Woeirreeheereil that it wee rite IWO %ft primmer was net In bee proper sores, or be ses sa prier that se report ao=illd bar Ism h shield reseed her far week, mg ow ed salestise to her by the darer sad ebarsis sl the The whew was immediately rammed to ig a N ever with spend Isemsetiose for her fatly. Jane Wekli, 30, was seat armed with allseglieg stray herself by swanswieg • querity of me di l a Polioeteastere 170 X said be leer the m aw if the steer la a elate of sushi WNWAMIN bad a paper Is her head marked " sew of lir' him her to the surgery el Dr. Phillips, at Baswaisar, egia, ministered as emede l and whom elterwassis aseri k a to Goes Hospitals verse the sees reermed. The rinser said she had a quarrel wish a hire( foolisW swallowed the sew of ler. Ohs re seam sorry fee it, sad promised seer I. attempt ase a eiga eel I[sr. Wochrls, slier esithaly absurd.. be fats h wiskreses of the act, ordered her to be alimed tri law frith& THAMES. OLIO OF ittriarots. A young end - Teepestable Welsh wean= Williams. came before Mr. Partridge with Oce, No. 45 IL, who rid she had bees kitr ub r fool& spat d ea labrosoes hear in the flhadwell, and brought to afar the Ant of The young weras swa re hoes Wednesday sight slept as the Saber I. the Lad es Yesterday eyrie( the year woos& was HMO by seedie eouatrymw eared Jenkins rated is the step el a le sad esbbias loudly. Jenkins took pity es her, sod rod • lodging or her is the hour ol • desist Nara MI Ana Parry who was present. Ms. Perry rid site never taw tits roar were yesterday, and believed her to to virtuous end sad enxbre to return to Wales. Mr. Partridge ger/reed the yore were II length, end she rid she was in soviet at the Ina, kept by Mr. Walks Matthews, to Darr* esnss • Leedom was& ame thus rift Carof better weps sad pad treateret o leave the plan sod eareerer her pool, where she berested di the WOW shs bull le porseelon, Ns. IL, with which her fare was palsied* Os Der arrival hers she was takes to • ire bourbc narrow street. where white sad bier rho us introduced to her, sad she was solisitel by the qp who brought her to Lorca sad the WA*r b here to yield to the solicitkes of the reepre alb how, sad threat/eel with Soiree if she did est ler r bed as the other worse who (requested the berold whom she soon discovered, by their separres, *pa and °sari., to be the esseresst of their ales. Mgr &rho peat isdipity ebe eacepad free the bees Mr. Partridge ear if the rang were! err. Cox replied that the clothes were at the Ifereecite Station, and the Simms wretch who bre& them woman to Loudon had applir fee the Serie mid r em °ride them. Mr. Partridge was very cried to bear it. He the people who had bra engaged is kidnapping wools had bass discovered. Cox said the yore weer had gives a &ripen die Douse and the Ares fo which it was shear. bet laid not reheat able to discover it. The psis( weer Sr to the White Swan. a respectable public-hers is NM street, Shadwell, where there wee • larp Igoe al Os over the door, and said the hoer to whisk she was it was sear the White firm Mr. Partridge gave diention to On to sobs guides, to report to his the result, and to Sr era oga' wows If Elko Williams wished leelse e WSW he world sued her bask at the ewer of Ways I bow feed - 4 TA Irt to Iwo