The Express. — London, England, 1861-06-12 00:00:00

.. 2 PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. BA IP PTA. T0W15.2. Toahrhige. Beet. gun manufacturer, to our mem Just lu at il. ms.l July Is M I. at Baalogballatreet. Nuts. ante sad Turners Aldermiebury : af. met., Jubilee", ItaMmtlialletreet. JtAWO9II rtATAA. , 4za. Parporater'shuildlngs. Ininlon,ealt 4,meg le prime, June 20 at 4. and July 24 at 14, 0t Haslnghallstreet. Not iid . smith. tirc um yams, timber, meet, Orals's, leis mosim. Ruse c 110 twit. limn, draw. June at 11. and lib At 114. at I:eitnithillatreet. Aids . Sole and t's, Al.lators ',4rT . Mown. ilualhadchamlien 10Th IT. I BAR. BACIII‘S. , SI Pancras. licensed trailer. Janet& al I:. airlJuly TI at IV at liaslashallatraet. 14.4. . Bootee and secs hictlainiptimaeusra of. alai., Pen ,.o. tluilitheltehembere J i ma. INreidighata. build..., Jew 14 and July 11, i±l ... llllMrsimetamo too. Barrens all Wood. 88. . sa. geshi., butane. Birmingham. Ca Swltl.l,ll. N iltchee. "demi masker. June 25 imll=ll, at 1.r1.t0l Court Sob., Klimek% Swindon, . Iceman. Prieto& 11:e12111 011ie?, Barter, lie•lued victualler, Jane II and July 17, re 116. AG Bader Court. iMdL. Tar t er And Illrtzal. look.. . LA. ter j. 407.4.58, n manias fieshlgeahlre, draper, Jane 21 and July 3 mill. at Um I 'omit. Buis. Emma ad Co.. Chemist . NerlMe. therun.d. JuAlis UIASZIWALL and JoWtill START, Heekesondellus Yeek• rZtorpid matifileilifrrs, July 1 mid hi. at at Loads i. S.W. Mond and Banat.bevdA, sod Dena. 11a4a7 ; et . Sop. Lee k ALL/ Wniilh Vurkshire. woollen cloth amanufsee S. Jar 27 end July 2e., 11 11 , m Levy, court. sta., I=l, Needelelight and simpaue. Leeds off. a-14. Young. yaws Muni. Cliontereeld. Bern, dere WW I . Jun. 22.04 Aid; 111 hlt at Limb leer{ held at Sheffield. idols. Ono. and Uwe, 26.111. W . of aril. &urine ffiteasitil JOINT Breit ODYPANIVI ACTS. ?Veleta. 815. W.olies Owrwnru enoriqu.% ( - wins , / ilAamari., Jew M. at Broinichallmr.t —order for eludimpegt. 122507.213 y pinf104277. , 4, AT 14)1121.13A417211127. isin.lllt 'War ...W11t5r.14,1121 LAW. JrM 1.1. 1l A 5.46, Juna IL J. fleimulay. Alkret. rrise. thieherweltgate. chasm winger—H. Weise. Luiseetit terrace. Lilted, and Billings irsts.mattet, City. liftimonger —O. Bartow Medway terrace, linthertiltle griuse- C 11011. on r 111 , .1h. , .. Nen Melon halts, and Milk street. rity. lunkfcli MAW , Woodtifi.ler. Penton erect Penton. 141 k, baker -J T. Nay. Areberstreet, Weetbuurae pure Wea„ Jams Z. el 17isdinZIL1117.1e;4171CenaiiLins, batlike— .l Hamilton, litanairlanr. liatrion•road. clicker to s boot:maker— P Prier. bar bi can. city. tea dealer—C. Fritsch, Woant.plea. sod. CterluisseU, prienerinan baker. Jana ft Sarah Plth.n, LeJtarin. lierUordshier. Waollard. Boleros+ Wert, wnith•ark, clerk to a lave stationer—N'. broker—W. Huntley, larionaldre.plaLe. ?I.trykb. io. daliTurin—J. W. Watts, Pra d. rict.yderr. !lamp 4.. el mod. and Ylottatrori, City, gotta writs mak. MIL Lama erect Milo Anal. Woe's forms* ClainsarrLino, re nod and Vineitroat. Lambeth. aw. aims—e. LL llaialacauth. 'ruuth End, flieditoca, hotter. ....._._ ....._ Jos & J. H Diek.v. Inglia ad. Trittenhane-J. Ronk South anipkaidedidin,,s, 11 diarn. awl Lambs ConduiCerret, pct. median maker - A I. ‘larks, King garret, Holborn. and Bun. *dead, general dealer-J. Hick.. St lidinatreet, Wee enab led, ray dealer-J. Laward. Upper Cirovr-cottage, Cakeeniae road-J. tart/Slim Cannsiiilastreet. City, &sober at the Manerm boasw-T. M. Mabry, Noble street. CIA,. sad Melina. villas, limitary, mactle maker-V. Belly's., Ind Hain. Lem and I:ninewirketc-t. IllneksraU, alp merger-W. laitittleworth. Harbert street. ilicoterta die, fournimman cabinet maker-F. neither, Dew ow I. aillaend OM-town: and Billingsgate market and New. 'wilding,. City, ash ealesenan-H. Key. Lyle hu re, l',citliani, clerk in the :Southwark Branch Pogt-elece -J c lc Bennowisey Newroad -W. C. Graves. New. air t ,t. (..min ark., callow chandler-T. tont. Gll.raltar• walk, Sethne.a. ....bad, contractor-J. Ladord. Ihwellwiela- C J Kirk, Therm inn. Holborn, commission agent-0. H P. 11. Smiler lirtid Viße.lartVt. elmentatreet, tiler-/. sort user, ile‘elawl-trect, ritaroympeare, boot maker -W. L Horne, IteseritpLser, Fitrroymetaric and Thames Dition, Sur rey, chemical Ckecher -J. Humphrey lied Liowpmeage, red Llowatinere, tailicr -J. Bath, Millerwayst„ CatodenCovrn -D. O. hull, Alderegate street, City, ehreeeneonger -W. J. Thome:sae, learvotrret. Islingtne, conunienioa agent-Anna Matilda Sado% Watt...warn, Brampton. I inCLAKATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. WfuJear,Owiccia, et. Michael Cintel„ Brecombire, miller-Id direemed o f 3iol . any W,..laralay, at Miller* Bristol Wicuse Powect., Newport. Mammouthatire, draper—lit divi dend of la 61 . any halmsday, at Miller., Bristol. Junta Probnierr. Nnethlearh. Oloacenteratike. draper-id dividend of In, 74 . any Wednesday, at Miller's, Bristol. Jolla hreisoss. II: 3.t01, cut nail manufacturer-Ist dividend of 3441. any Virrural3y. at Miller., BrlstoL Gnomon haat:wog. Durham, grocer-lot dividend of Is. on new proofs :being In port of ga. previously declared on debts proved liner Jan. l5. any Saturday, at Pres Newcastle- IIMnITYIm. Jonm berme liertcr and Jose tree, Mraalteater, Welfare 7th dividend of 1-?_.1., any Tuesday. al Mee. Memermart. loge RUA , eeparate Watt. Mancheelear and Meccieshelit banker-eh dividend of WOE, any Tgesisy. at Pet's, Man amber. DIVIDENDS. hoe %. D. W. Thalami, Waraar. SAM. Least seller -Jane la. T. L Ingram, i 1 see, i meresose-aly J I. W. I. Calve. AnsCiiMals.Cl l / 1 . AIL C. BMW so% Z. Paseell. and W. 15..., Corogressli Wish OW, wow hogiasea B. Pastel also of latir Disini-hrs. Ci= v niss ed ftmt' -July 3 C Morro. sad W. NOM West, City, earborerse-Jalp 4. T. *MK lbsdhverh Doer/- Abe, farmer-July 4. Mari (Mead, Omni Ossislir Isards. toga ,00• T-40 IC it. W. Orr/ Illerpr/ Mohr or. za ll nser-J sly b A J. Werra, riarghsibr . poser wo % rshond J - 4. J. It llobertson. Smith Shkeile, Dortirir copse, C VICATEK to be wars/ rim arm bo ressi le Os castrary an at belemeae ear seMelaillig. hail F. de Vileprel. ti=r. ThgorliK writ nor. chosi--July a it allallbriftedim grate- JIEIL. Norris &W. tits 1 J. Cladelero=, llellanik. dilagr ig art k ri & J. ling. ehewforth. Irstreethe, gotten mgmferislnfrer -July B. W. Other. etockport, MAIM, edam ggilmnim-July 5. A. &messed!. S. ilesin. Mandissier, enersheiene-ally4. C. Walker, Yamaha/arc sumliwere manalsetnew -July & Z. Yerhuna, Ormaldrk, Lancashire, worm-July 6. K. Masse, Marley Hill. Stalkirdedrg, grorer-Jely 6. W. Smith, Ilaihey, SearTurdshlre, 'serer? -July A. .1. Ugartoll. BITIIIIIiiChiIII. fruiterer-July 5. W. Aahary, _Birmingham. engineer -July 5. O. Moore. Perry Her, liteardakre, market palmier -July 2 T. Mould, eudbary, Derbyshire. farmer-July 2. b Cooke, Nottingham, carpenter- July li. 4 Dworman. Onset Orlinsby. Lincolnshire, innkeeper. l'A KT N WHIPS DI VIOLVID. Ellsabeth Boner..' I awl J. Ilekard, North Tertshirg, bediphin raanuferiurers-T. John.* sad J. igloo, Lek, D. ilorbni sad J. Cooke, Naliegilimi. birching-. r in .rre - r T. 5% Whirr. Mary Whitaker, and Wrilis Whirrs. Comae, Lancashire. Ironmongers. so far at iligirda Mary Wide aker-W. Wm. K. Hops, G. Monkhome, W. IL Jr,fga ale O. H. Nagar, Firmidilly, and the ituairsei. Baleak-etreet, an rearms, so far ma regatta O. II twiiir-l. PIP, and J. T. Hake% Quarry Hill Brewery, Tosibridge-W. Ileserg mad Y. A. Butler. Grew Tower street. CitY.=allsileere-sT. lay sod J. Williams, Pwllhell. Carmen' ourroliesors-. John Mitchell. Jonathan Mitchel, and A. IL Cletheen. Yana hill sad Medan, Yorkshire. Nor, aschlas miter afro roper A. it vlarkwa-F. harem. sad J. brisbaw. kWh* Yertabir. provides' 4volens-W. lord. W. Trernsfersoorri C. Z. Visbennoo. Rooth apa siar rt% Oar -T. Graeres. &Unwell. and J. Oriimpea, Boatel. Yorkedse, Se masminehneeeek se fne es urger T. rinmov-T. Ha sad P. C. Adams. Callem.eimell, Cry, to brokers-IV. tepid.. and 0. Dorsr. isaser_ ,DINVI -111611. lege marreamamism-C. W. tale= mad W. Orr/ Pier dui ilk, chmide-J. Chlssi re « pad D. / Tilt 11. Vales- ober, Wager rgnipri-s_ , ley Ned a. limMori. Tortrhg. I, J. L. deb rem sod W. 4, order& sad Mel lorgors-L. Donis sled O . 1 11=saclesslor, presese--T. Mars. / lkwasty. L. t s. Um" T. A. ullcs. pus, IL M. Oalles. J. Ilisuipow P. Mr*. rid N. Priv. Netilnallsm. Ire issirksbersm. se lie =di T. W. Colies-A. Doboon rod P. M. Neirs.olll.•- •sosio. terion-J. Ilisplarm is. sod L Seelds i t h or r Adrisid sod lasemer s, brimisboug -W. T. Onniner sew. 0. Trograg. melds nor are rarias-J. HM ra sad 0. eirpow. sow rid= roar SOOT= 110101111TIATIONIL Illlaws VlMUnix, Tradeniam, flimpow. pawabiebr:Jusellk ei Ile hasillN MM. Girm it=mia. Dirgsgors 11•Livassi. poets, June W. at Tim m. • osermliiii . Taigas acisaasoss. " 4l4l. carder. Jun la, at Doodlers Talagarigen Dori. Paters. Jana causualusa. rent* Ihelitakirs, wine rrobri, Jun IA et Fimeees Bead, reneic QOM= KIT. lienbargh. merchant, June 17, at Dowell, isd Epee's Ilares. aria ritsoncrVlca. wire. merchant. Jose 13, lii We *Ma Heat Dundee. ?DOW WAT...N rums, Kirkcaldy, chemie, Jame W. at the Yahoos! lintel. Kirkcaldy. TEN STAINS IN THZ BUILDING MIDI. The committee of the masons and bricklayers were occupied yesterday in reosiiriag reports of a favourable Mbar' from their various delegates, sad in seeding comm.. abstains into the wintry to Mop soy ease who might enter tain the iatention of coming up t o London for work. la addition to Messrs. debases (the canine - tor for the new Westminster-bridge), Howes, Wen, and Moore, whom mss roolarDed to work on Monday under the term. of the com promise offered by the society, the mamma' committee re. yesterday that Mews. Wythee, the contractors for Pere ied new railway bridge at Husgerfordmarket, Easton, aa extensive contractor at Wend...meth, sad Woodruff, of Pimlico. have acceded to the teriDa of the me n . who b are accordingly resumed work. The imams at Menem. Myers, Cubists, and other large gnus are still out. District sad general weeder of the men will take place during this week. A &legite meeting of carpenters will be held today, when the future mane of the body will be decided upon ; and the plasterers' lodges are summoned forffatairday evades on the same subject. During the lock-out is 18150.60 the tee brunches of the bade acted together under one central committee. It has bees considered expedient in the present struggle that each trade should set independently under its own commit tee. It is from this came that while the masons and brick layers have risen up the nine hours, sod offered the eompm mina alluded to in our columns yesterday, the other three branches of the trade—carpenters. painters, sod plasteren— still demand the nine hour, as a maximum day's work. It is stated that a special meeting of the master builder@ was held yesterday. preparatory to a general meeting to he held later in the week, to consider the stepethey shall take in the present crisis M L MOTLV.V ON TIIE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR. - Mr. Motley's very lucid exposition of the MINOS of Uwe civil war in Miseries, first given its the columns of a contem smeary, have bean repuhlishwl in a convenient forts by Mr. !bulwark's. of King William-street, Strand. IJz STINE /11" HIP Or THE BORoUn If 07 CAM talltx:E. —A t a full meeting of the two mimed of c m ,. bodge yrsterdny, hie Grace the (Ake of Deveurhire was unanimously elected successor is the High Stewardship of the borough to his Grace the late Duke of Bedford, whose insnipirstion thereto took Owe as recently as April, 1880. an,l WWI ssinsespient ea the demise of his predecessor, Land Macaulay. The Mayer, Marisa Finch Foster, Esq., pre- I OYSICL'S HYDROSTATIC TEA awlool l 7lll nutootxres.-1 to loom cepa ginelt ba riaimat. OreaS eavlog. WWI soli Troia la Lverywban. Prospectus sent tres.—.l COWL wok R. Cannos.slawit. LC. NOTICK—The fine Paskirt-ship !4_thtning takes to Australia a lams IntMAY al Palms ?AKIO; LI FL PILL& For limber particulars apply to M, end M. £lOOll, Melbourne, Vidal► S ECOND-HAND PIANOFORTES. cit Aid Bum end Ou have a terse sasortmeut of mise d,u e d tru the mut eetemud oaken. at gm* reduced velem ladrarielevel gfte enwtoo. 10040110~00a lat;e;d;ci litlot •'ZM 17/;;;• - London ',Wog Vo rwret, nu. be at Ye Also, 10, liouvetteetz•ol, by Two nt ea lis dal et paillolks. RAT 114111111T._ Tml FT 1. Tit CifittaiND itorft Mr sal Me. C. mAtheem—Tll ADVIINTVIUM CIT w LOVE LLTTII.I. Kr. mid Mr.. C. Kalleers...4lol MI BUN AND TKS WIND. The Leakregh—Comemee sit PIUNCINIM. Tog =DTI AND FICTION. Mr. V. Matthew. and Miss C. —And 'LAMLE I. Mem%Aer, Ryder, shon, Novara V lir dew% awl Potter ; Mai itawasiAy GM Mrs Ursa. IT. /ARM Tnn Errerio, for all kit representation of If. Oeoffrop, PETITE MOYESE—And L'illatlTAGE DE PLUM. It. Oeotrey ISIZTAWNIA. TIM Immo. PIZARRO. Ilaater Pam Rao& and Was Rather Jacob. —Singing b Mr. W. IL diaaan rad Mr. H. aydoir—lClLY IfOLINNOR. Madams W. ftsdHAlLYansald. and & Laae.—And 1111101401% TIM 110111 11122. HIGH WAY= AT MM. MN& T DAY —Moeda& 416 Wm .... Ira. IA PTA IbiLosaow —Mama& AL Sea.... -- O. Nis. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12. Tux enemies of Italy are somewhat hasty in their pious and humane rejoicings over the grave of the great departed Minister. They would fain persuade themselves that when that aspiring spirit was released from the fetters of mortality, the " dream" of Italian unity, which bad been the life of his life, vanished like an exhalation, leaving nothing more to mark its transient and bodiless existence among men than a population stupified with grief and lost in idle lamentations and impo tent regrets. The more decorous of them, with an affectation of concern, insist on the impossi bility of Count CAVOVVII having any political suc cessor capable of conducting to a decisive issue the national enterprise, of which he alone possessed the secret, from the moment when, with masterly foresight, he sent a Sardinian contingent to the Crimea, to win a seat for Italy in the Congress of Paris. Doubtless in some petty German courts, and in the tents of the Papal and Legitimist cru saders, the impression that the hopes of Italy lie buried with the man whom not Italy alone, but all Europe mourns, is most acceptable. Yet no thing mold be more futile than such an impression. The last-recorded words that welled up from that true heart to those eloquent lips, even as he lay in death's embrace, were words of solemn and triumphant faith in the destinies of a nation tem pered in the furnace of sorrow. "Be trustful ; " all guts well." No man knew better than CAVOIII the heroic constancy, patience, and perse verance which had enabled Italy to endure with calmness the surprise of Villafranca, and to recon cile a due sense of obligations with self-reliance and an independent will. Whoever has followed with attentive sympathy the fortunes of Italy since the Peace of Zurich, cannot for a moment have confounded the future of • new-born nation with the chances of any one man's life. CAVOUS died, as have died all the martyrs of great causes, whose spirits still lead us, in the belief that his work would be carried on by other hands. Italy mourns her lost leader as it is well that noble natures should be mourned, not with the selfish luxury of idle tears, but with the stern resolution to be true to his example—qurr ouluerit aseintuime, quer snantian nit exstqui. We learn, then, with far more satisfaction than surprise, that in the profound grief which Italy is now suf fering there is nothing like despondency. Indeed the common bereavement has drawn together. poli ties' adversaries, and silenced for a while the rags of factions. There are discreditable exceptions, but the best men of all part'es are rising with the occasion, and "confidence" is the order of the day. It is felt that, as the dying statesman him self declared, his part at least of the grand work was done. Within the brief summer of • life which was to see no autumn, CAVOUR had to prepare his native Piedmont for the leader ship of Italy, and then to assert the claims of Italy to be a nation. He lived to see Italy • nation established and recognised, awl the splendid task of the Sub-Alpine kingdom figillled. The seat of government is still Turin, but the men who are to finish the glorious work will probably come from Central Italy. Beam Riessou, who, we believe, according to Cavors's lank wishes, was summoned by the Knee on Thursday last—bas already fortis& • Ministry which deserves the confidence of the Italian Parlia ment. Public opinion had almost umainsously fixed upon Bream:a as the head of the new Government, though in the lifetime of Count Cawoust he had never been • candidate for office. As Governor- General of Tuscany he conciliated the respect of all by his antique simplicity and stedfsatness of character, and by a patriotism austere but gentle and devoted. In Parliament he gave an unfailing support to the policy of Count CAVOUR, and on great occasions threw the weight of his stainless reputation into the scale, as in that memorable reconciliation so soon to be sealed by death ! Baron Itic.isou has not the genius of Civoca ; but ho has equal resolution and firmness of purpose, less pliancy and adroitness in the management of inferiors, with an air and temper more imposing. Such • man as this is wanted now to restrain the reckless realness of the extreme factions, and to maintain the authority of the Constitution intact. Baron Ricisou takes the Portfolio of Foreign Minister in the new Adminis tration, probably because in the present con juncture the foreign relations of the Italian , Gove-nment are paramount. Under other cir cumstances he would, perhaps, have chosen the Ministry of the Interior, in which the prestige of his rule in Tuscany would dominate provincial • rivalries. Signor Mirrourrri retains his post in the Government, and as be is in the secret of all the negotiations on the Roman question, he - will be doubly valuable as a colleague to Baron RICAbOLI. The rest of the Ministers are, in , their special departments, men of fair capacity. i General MrNABREA is the ablest engineer in the Italian army. Signor SorAteut is a political eco nomist of no mean order, and one of the few Neapolitans who appear qu a li fi e d f or *seta in the . Cabinet, though the Southern province has sent • more greedy and noisy placehunters to Turin than all the rest of the Peninsula. The new Adminis tration is not one of " all the talents," for there is no lack of materials for • strong , government in Italy. But it is one of high character and considerable capacity, and quite I capable of dealing with the present crisis of affairs. Should graver emergencies arise, the men THE • ElllllO3, WEDNESDAY Ale the occasion will not be wanting. to Italy. Count CAll'OOll has left more than COB political executor, and with the courage and constancy of such men as RICAKOLI on the watch, we may be sure that the independence of Italy will be main tained. elm Court. The Queen walked yesterday morning in the gardens of Buckingham Palace. The Princesses Helena and Louise walked in the gardens of the palace. Prince Louis of Hesse, attended by Lieatenant.Coloeal the Hon. 1). de Roe and Baron Westerweller, visited the Tower of London yeetenlay morning. Her Majesty's Commissioners for the Exhibition of 1862 met at their Offices in the Strand. yesterday. have received the gMciona intimation that her Majesty and the Prince Convert will contribute from their collection any pictures, statues, or articles of vertu, which may be thought desirable for the Exhibition. A dentition from the Society for Promoting the due Observance of the Lord's Day, opposed to the opening of the Royal Botanic Hardens at Olaanevise, near Dubin], on the Lord's-day ►ad an interview, yesterday with Viscount Palmenton. His Royal Highness the General Commanding in-Chief will hold a levee, at the Horse Guards, at 1 o'clock on Thursday, the 20th instant. The Duke and Duchess of Hamilton give a grand setertaiansent to their Royal Highnesses the Ducias et Omebridge and Princess Mary to-morrow at the ducal resi duum in Arliugtou-street. _ _ The Marquis and Marchioness of Kildare have strived from helloed, sod gone on a riMt to the Duchem (Dowager) of Sutherland at Chidden. near Maidenhead. The Earl and Countess of Southeak have arrived Claridgee Hotel from Hisnaird Castle, N. B. _ _ Sir Joseph and Lady Bailey have arrived at Nery's Hotel, in Dover-street. We have to announce the death of Duly Dor chaster, which melancholy event took place on Friday last, at Lord Dorchester's seat in Hampshire. Her ladyship does not IBM any issue. The mortal remains of the late Vice-Admiral the Hoe. Sir Richard S. Dundee, LOB., have been taken to Melville Castle, the family seat in Scotland. The inter ment takes place to-day. Miss Coutts entertained his Royal Highness the Duke d'Aumale awl a diatioguiabed pasty at dinner last evening, M her residence in Strattowstreet. Laxly Hoytaunt gave a ball last night at her residence in Lowndes-equare. Rear-Admiral the Hon. Frederick Thomas Pel ham, C. 8., has resigned his office a. one of the Lords Com• missionem of the Admiralty. The gallant and much re spected officer hes relinquished his appointment entirely owing to his impaired health. By his resignation there are now two vacancies in the Board al Admiralty. After the present opera season, Madame Grisi will make a tour through the provinces, and will probably appear in many of oar principal taints in Norma, or name of the ether great purls with which her name le emaciated. The trade of this country with the United States daring the first quarter of the meant year is stated to have consisted of imports of Americas produce to the estimated valise of 14,046,5461., and of imparts of British maniac- Itsimes of the decland rules of 4,147,019!., showing a Ulna of 10,899,5291. payable to that country. As the limes of the same period of last year escalated of imports 11,012,7101. and exports 5,88:,3571., the balance payable to Amelia as that omesion was 5,201,3531. Notwitbstand - Mg. therslani, the enormous quantities of wheat and flour we he,. sow taken, the inc.-teas this year in the balance to paid wag set ass than 5,698,1661. " The skull at Dick Turpia, under a gleut , etude, may yaws i• the Morley family, of York." That was one of tlti lots pal up to asetioa at a sale of " genuine fur• altars" lasi Friday, is Charch-street, Soho. The piece of booesold for tauten ehtllinp--glase shade sod The steamers with the mails from India, China, and Australia have in previout years left Calcutta and Bombay during the prevalence of the south-west mimeses', viz., in May, June, an I July, five days earlier than at other errors of the year, in order to secure uniform date s of arrival at lffarsealse and Southampton. 'This year, how ever, at the instance of the Postmaster-General, the stearame will leave Calcutta sad Bombay upon the Same dates all the year round, and the publics may therefore be prepared for the next the,. months to find the overland mails ocaudooally a few days behind the usual time. A correspondent of the Mornin A , lrgil is. r writes :—" Far army years the journeymen in the fish, pealtry, meat, vegetable, and ice trabe, at the west end of the metropolis, have been desirous of abolishing Sunday labour, but hitherto without mooed. They have now, however, secured the counsel and services of Samuel Our. any, Esq., M.P., as the chairman of a society which they have formed, and on his taking the chair at the committee, held lest eight, a communication was received to the effect that her Met Or3ciou. Majesty, baring beard of the very bseambie efforts of those whom labour oo the week-day is streerive, to obtain a cessation from their toil on Sunday, had &ea strict orders that for the future no proaisioas of any kind whatever shall be permitted to be brought into the palace on the Sun la:. The announcement has given the greatest satisfaction to upwards of 1,000 journeymen." Letters from Turin state that st the funeral of Count Cavonr a number of Polish and Hungarian refugees were present, with General Klapks and licasuth at their head. In the sitting of the Second Chamber of Grand Decal Hesse, at Darmstadt, three days back, the sovern meat pre meth* that it should submit to the chamber a NU for increasing the allowance to the Prince Louis from 18,000 florins a year to 40,000, on amount of his approach. tag marriage with the Princess AUee of Enulaod ; the In crease to date tram the Ist Apra of the present year. SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OP THE GOSPEL IN FOREIGN PARTS. The lfleth alai* salary festival of the Society for the Propepthies of the Gotha wRI., es Teasley, Jens 18, be mleheated io fn. Peas Cathedral. The Bieber/ cif pipe/ will preach, and the choral pert will be minuted by the united theirs of the Cathedral, Westminster Abbey, and gentlemen of the Chapel Royal, Temple Church, and other choirs. to the evening the Lord Mayor, who will most pr babl attend the service, will entertain the bishops, &c. hel4aiea boar . Tee society has now been engaged for 100 years in endeavouring to plant the church of Christ basest oar countrymen ahead and among the Heathen. Imo North America (1701) its operations have gradually bees anosiled to the West Indies (1710), Australia (1795 laths (191 e), Routh Africa (1820), New Zealand (BCCOs*s (1940). Borneo (1849), sod British Columbia (1858. Wheel the society was first founded, there were probably sot 10 elargymen of the church of England is thee/ laude, Then are now ooegresations under the pastoral on of upwards of 3,000 clergymen. The British pommies* abroad &stead over a surface of about 9,000.000 square mils& end are the seat of 39 bishoprics In 1860 the aooi ty s MOMS WY 91,237/. The society desires to provide this year, from its general hind, for the 'minimum* in whole or is pert of 42.2 missionaries and a large Number of catechists and school masters now labouring in Australia, Bengal, Bombay, Borneo, British Columbia, Canada. Cape of Good Hope, Cosnastinople, Guiana, Labrador, Madras, Manritius,N atal, No . Brunswick. New &w o ad, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, Rupertaland, Bt. Helena, Tannthia, West I n di a .. The domain CO it/ IMMO' ar m yes, Add,. tined ecistrihstioes, eepackdly reeler subscriptions, are earnertly polio/Med.—TM ales of the society is at 79, pal. sesll, THE SHARZEBROOL Ann a:M.—Hill Royal High aro the Prince Consort will riot lay the foundation *tone of this institution, as formerly announced, o n the 26th, but on the 28th inst. SCCLIFIASTICAL PEETERMENT.—The Lord Chan cellor has presented the Rev. Henry Burger, LI, D.. Ph . D.. Member of the Royal Society of Literature, to the v k z . ei IL of Andrew . Whittleeey, near Peterborough. mea nt the death of the Rev. S. Reynolds. The benefice is above 5001. per ennam. WHITEHALL, JUNE 10.—The Qneen has been pleased to present tim Reverend John Charles Cerwithen, 8.A.. to the vicarage of Stokenharn with Shirford and Chnistoe„ in the county of Devon:and diocese of &near, void by the death of the Reverend Henry Taylor. The Queen has also boon pioneed to present the Rev. William Theophilus Orear to the TlenTelle of Hemosegiwoosh hi the °nty and diocese of York, void by the death the Rev. J 76. lon. n o Queen haul also hew pleased to present the Rev. Alexander Ronald Grant, 11. A., to the rectory of Hitch., in the mi nty of Suffolk end diocese of Hy, void hr the death of the Reverend John Stevens Henalow.— Illewtre. Fonsrox-omcs, Joins I.—The Queen boa been grec i onn ly plows' to appoint Robert Stuart, Eng , now Kritish Vice-Ccesul at Volo, to be h er Majesty's Consul in Alimaiih—Ofisette. * - EVENING, JUNE. L 4,11.1861. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. The following telegrams have been received at Mr. Reuter'a office : PARIS, JIM 12. The Monitenr, in its bulletin of to-day, an nounces the settlement of the question of the government of the Lebanon, and gives the following details in addition to those already known. The Governor of the Lebanon will have the rank of Muchir, and will reside at Der-il-Kamar. Order will be maintained in the mountains by militia recruited from the inhabitants of the country. Turkish troops are only to advance into the Lebanon on the requisition of the governor. The Moniteur also publishes the list of the new ministry at Turin, which fully agrees with the one published in yesterday's Ossetia di Torino. ITALY. TURIN, JON, 11. Tho Turin Casette of to-day asserts that the new ministry has been formed as follows : Baron RiellitOli President of the Council and Minister of Fo reign Affairs. Signor Minghetti Interior. Signor Bastogi Finance. Signor Scialoia Commerce. General Della Rovers .War. General Menabrea Marine. Signor Miglietti Justice. Signor Desanctis Public Instruction. I' URIN, Jun 11. The Chamber of Deputies, on the motion of its president, decided to-day that a marble statue of Count Cavour should be placed in the Hall of Assembly. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Joss 11. The Polish and Czech members of the Lower House have made a proposal, that the Emperor should prorogue the sittings of the Council of the Empire until a representation of the whole monarchy be obtained, and that he should imme diately convoke the provincial diets. FRANCE. PARIS, JUNI li. The budgets for the Ministries of War and Marine were voted to-day by the Corps Legialatif. TERMINATION OF _THE NEW ZEALAND WAR. MELBOURNE, Aram 25. The war in New Zealand terminated on the 19th of March, by the unconditional surrender of the natives. CHINA. CANTON. Ann. 30. The British and French embassies are established at Pekin. The flkge of both nations were hoisted on the 26th March. The Chinese government have resolved to estab lish an English school in Pekin. According to the latest intelligence all was quiet in Japan. The ship Japan has been wrecked near Foochow. AUSTRALIA. MELBOURNE, Ann. 25. Trade quiet. Wool exports 2,686 hales. The following are the departures of gold ships since the last :—The Agincourt, with 19,882 oz. ; The Norfolk, with 58,785 oz. ; and the Donald M'Kay, with 50,008 oz. THE CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRA LIAN MAILS. The Massilia, with the above mails, arrived at Marseilles at 9 a.m. to-day. The mails were to leave for London at 10 Lin. PENINSULAR NAIL SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 12. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Tagus, with the Peninsular mails, arrived off the Needles at 9.30 a.m. WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Just 12. The Royal Mail steamship Atrato has arrived with the above mails. She left St. Thomas on the 29th May, and brings VA passengers, 614,661 dollars in specie, and seedy 3,00 packages of cargo.—The revolution bad been suppressed in Honduras. There is very little news from the South Pacific. Failures continue to occur in Chill The country was suffering from scarcity of money. Two more British subjects had been murdered by the Peruvian authorities. Exchange on London at Valparaiso was quoted 44 to 441 for 90 days sight. Freights were firm. The steamer Talisman, from Liverpool, reached Colon on the 11th ult. _ il;eriaTe;ty's steamer thirracants bad gabs to Havanaah with two prism for adjudication by the slave oommosioners — Susinew was dull at Jamaica. Exchange : 90 days' sight was quoted A per cent. preminm. Freights to London, 60a. At %Amami the weather was more favourable. The prim of coals had declined, owing to heavy arrivals. Ex change on London : 30 days' sight, 490 dollars. The Dammam market was unsettled in consequence of the advice. from the United States. Very little produce was selling. Timber ships were wanted. AMERICA. NEW YORK, Jcsz 1. (Per Saxon* via hoethamesea.) No attack has yet been made on Alexandria as anticipated. General Scott intends making a vigorous onward movement as early as possible. It is confidently stated that 35,000 troops will be pushed into the interior of Virginia, and that 20,000 will invade Virginia from Eastern Penn sylvania • 20,000 will advance from Ohio, and 15,000, sided by naval force, will make their way up James River. Two steamers were off Aquila Creek, and were engaging the rebel forts with good effect. An advance of 4,000 rebels was expected in Alex andria. The Federal troops were preparing to re ceive them. - - - Two regiments were under orders to drive out a body of 1,400 rebels from Fairfax Court-house. Great activity prevails at Fort Monroe. Troops and ammunition are constantly arriving. The garrison amounted to 13,000 men, and large bodies were moving into the interior for Norfolk. Four hundred and fifty slaves are reported to have fled into General Butler's camp. The earthworks of the rebels command both the roads to Richmond and Harper's Ferry, for four miles. Ex-Governor Batt hail been arrested for treason. General Harney has been recalled front his com mand in Missouri. Virginia has ratified the Secession ordinance by a majority of 150,000 votes. Senator Douglas is gradually sinking. No hopes are entertained of his recovery. The America arrived at Boston on the 31st May. The North Briton arrived at Cape Race on the 30th May. Advice. from Havannah are to the 25th May Sugar, No. 12, was quoted 51 to 6j reels. Stock, 250,000 boxes. Business confidence was not yet restored. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Th. fonii; — ;i.7l;i4;" ni,ii. ---- llTOci;r:tely active. &maws are busing produce bill. at 1041 to 106. There is both* new to report in money. Sales of good paper are made at 9 par cent. Business at the Stook Exchange is timbered. Commission brokers are doing but little. New Tort Osetishi cloord at 721 to 721 ; Erie, Zil to 23i ; Illi nois Contra, 691 to 692 ; Illinois. 901 to 91 ; Name., 1031 to 106. m fia cotton market ia inanimate, and prices are less buoyant. Sales to-day, 800 Wes at 131 c. to 140. for middling upland. Saga in fair demand. Coffee steady. Elides moderate. NEW ORLEANS , MAY 31. The cotton market is irregular. Sales today, 1,000 balm; prices manna LIVERPOOL, Jug! It The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Company's steamer Kangaroo, which sailed to day for New York, took 225,9821. in specie. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nor ova owa PARIS, TUZIDAY ETIMUG. The Tempi announces as latest news : We learn from • good souros that the recognition of the kingdom of Italy by France anky be considered as certain and imminent. lam afraid that the Temps is too hasty. What I hear in official circles is that negotiations are going on, but that nothing is settled. Count Areas, who was falsely reported to have come to Paris, has not left Turin. The Bourse was firm to-day. The Rente rose lbc. for cash and 10c. for account, closing at 67fr. 75c. in each case. Mobilier rose 3fr. 75c. The only alteration in railways was a rise of 2fr. 50c. in Orleans. M. Mires, pursuant to the request be made the other day when at the bar of the oourt, was yester day brought in custody to his counting-house in the Rue Richelieu, and permitted for several hours to examine his books and confer with his clerks. A duel has just been fought at Nice between the editors of two journals of the place, M. Maxon, of the Messoger, and Chevalier Arson, of the Gazette. The latter received a sword wound in the thigh. A recent trial for murder, at the Assize Court of the Maine and Loire, brought to light a fine trait of magnanimity, the hero of which was in the humble position of a rustic labourer. A young married woman of 25, named Rousseau, having indulged in an intrigue with a neighbour, one Besase, the guilty pair became so infatuated as to compass and imagine the husband's death, in order that they might be married and live together. The wife, with the connivance of her lover, put some phosphorus into Rousseau's coffee; he, after drinking enough, as it turned out, to kill him, complained of the bad taste, and the wife then losing her nerve confessed her crime, saying at the same time, " I have been very foolish—perhaps something will be done to me." "Calm yourself," said Rousseau ; "you need not be afraid, I will tell nobody." Neither horrible sufferings nor the pressing questions of the physicians who were called in could extract a word from the dying man as to the cause of his death. He did his ut most to carry the secret with him to the grave ; but a post modem examination revealed the fact that he had been poisoned, and the wife, on being arrested, at once confessed the above particulars. She and her paramour, getting from an indulgent jury the benefit of " exteuuating circumstanoes," were sentenced to imprisonment witk hard labour for life. The following list of hard-to-be-pronounced names is added to the diplomatic directory by the arrival in France of the Siamese embassy : Phaysaiphiphat, let ambeemeder ; Plaareealtai, 2nd am baseador ; Phrenarong, 3rd ambassador ; ?bong, son of the 2nd arnbeanador,aged 12 ; Leanandie, apostolic missionary interpreter to the Siamese government. Attach& : Lonenginimontri, Naiespvinai, Lonangaspeon rio, Khounmahuit, fiChenneombei, Munebakphic.hit, Naivet, Naleomboun, Khonnehoneheutele. finite : Naihout, Kbouraxuombst, Munnarapekdi, Nei you, Nainet, Monthanong,Naipia, Yunchiadarak, wallet:De. wag, Naithim, Nainietn, Naidet, Mimphakdisetra, Neiman. THE COTTON SUPPLY ASSOCIATION. The annual meeting of this association was bold yesterday in the Manchester Town•halL The attendance was numerous and influential. Mr. J. Citerrnasf, the president, mid the presoak state of circumstances affecting the supply of cotton to this country, alarming as it was, did not make the arguments of this emaciation any stronger than they were at its founda tion four years ago, though its principles might be more hilly recognised now than they were at that time by the many who then stood aloof. The leading principle of the imesciation had been, from the outset, that this vast national interest of cotton manufacture ought not to re main in almost total dependence on one source of supply for its raw material, especially when the perma nence of that source was so clearly bound up with a social system liable suddenly to break down and leave us in the direst emergency. He regretted very much the indifference with which the question had been regarded among the manufacturing interest itself, as compared with the anxious attention paid to it in all circles in the metropolis. Everywhere in London the question was being asked of them, " What are you doing in Lancashire, and what is to be the result there of this crisis in the United States ?" Now that the crisis seemed imminent, it was a matter for congratulation that this association had already been in existence four years, storing up information and experience that might serve to guard us from ordered and disastrous experimeota. It was easy to report of this or that pert of the world that it was capable of supplying abundance of excellent cotton ' • but the great point often lost sight of was the enormous advantages pee. mewl by the American planter. On a review of all three parts of the world whence cotton might be expected to come, it was found that apart from the southern portion of the United States there were only two regions the very first requisite, which was labour to empTor= them two were the West of Af rice and the West Indies. Every other country possessing soil and climate 6t for thegrow tb of cotton of a quality equal, and in many cases superior, to that which America pro duced, was yet placed out of the question at present the want of labour. And in the West of Af ri ca, thou gh there was labour, the people were savage, the country was desolated by the warfare of hostile tribes, and the climate also was fatal to Europeans. Thus we were at present restricted to that great continent of India which was sow actually growing more cotton than any other portion of the globe. It was calculated that the annual - produce of cotton in India was not less than 6,000,000 balm We also possessed the advantage of having that country order our own government. There also we had abundance of free labour; there was no questiou of slavery to grapple with. And yet there were formidable obstacles as compared with the pmt lion of the Americans. In the cotton districts of India there was no such man known as the Anglo-Saxon. The cultivation was in the heads of the ryot, a small farmer holding a few acres of ground, and so poor himself as to depend on bankers for his capital. When his crops reached I maturity the produce was taken by the money-lender, who, of course, had great control over the price, and it very little exceeded lid or lid. per lb. The cotton was imperfectly cleaned, and underwent various adulterations for the advantage of the succession of dealers through whose bands it passed before reaching those of the English merchant at the placed export. It was worthy of remembrance, that scarcely any artiste exported from India had ever been brought toe satisfactory state of production, unless under European superintendence. But in India we were also without roads to the seaboard, without waternommunica thin also, and railways were only now on the point of be. coming available. Another difficulty was the understood principle of the Indian government, that no land should ever be sold in feseimple to Europe ins ; and then there was the jealousy of the civil service against enterprising Englishmen in the interior of India, who were to this day regarded as interlopers, though an altered tone was begin ning to be manifest cm the part of the government. Under these circumstances it was not surprising that Indian I cotton was the wont grown in the whole world, and fetched the lowest price, so that consumers were wire ! tomed to smile at all proposals for relying on India as a main source of supply. The movers is this association believed nevertheless that there was a prospect not only of increasing the lodise supply to this country, but also of ele vating the quality to a level with that grown in America. The quantity received from India in the last six year. was 2,974,000 bales, of which we had airwaves consumed only 266,000 balm per annum on the average, the annual stores of 230,000 being taken away to various countries on the continent. India was capable of giving us a much larger quantity than 800,000 bales, which was the amount last fear. Frobably we could reckon on 1,900,000 Wes a year rom Bombay. This association bad lately been enabled to hand over the development of the cultivation of a superior quality of cotton in India to the efforts of a joint stock company, whose chairman was his friend Mr. John Platt, of Oldham. (Applause.) As soon as the messes permitted, the company proposed to mod out to India, as its ooninnesioner, Mr. O. E. Haywood, who had hitherto been the secretary of this sasociation ' • and Sir Charlie Wood had placed at that gentleman's dis posal the services of Dc. Forbes, who would accompany him. (Ap -1;r) Chsetham referred again to the danger of re e:elusively on America, and pointed to the fact that while the annual supply from the whole world in the last ten years had averaged only :4,964,000 bales, the annual con sum . tion of Great Behan, Europa, and America had been 3,: 1,000. The present price of cotton arose not so much from the actual criers in America as from the practical knowledge that a million bales bad hew loot to us by the failure of the harvest. (Hear, bear.) HURT Asnworra moved the adoption of the sound report of the association, which wee agreed to and the meeting was addressed also by Dr. Baker, a t raveller in Aby.eitiiii. as t) the ciiletbilities of that country ; by Mr. H. Jordan, the government conuniasioner from Queensland : by the Rev. Mr. Arthur, who claimed weemmeo ee for India as the mauve chiefly to be relied on or speedy supply of cotton ; by the Rev. Mr. Townsend, from the West Coast of Africa ; by the Rom Mr. Stuart, who is about to join the expedition of Dr. Liviuptose; and by Mr. Heppe", the eaghwer of the Mabee Railway. FRIGHTFUL CRUELTY IN 4 'RENON CONVENT. An account was given some time back of a nun called Sister Therese, but whose real OWN is Hendry, is the convent of the Grey Sisters at Hautreges, near Noma, in Belgium, haring been sequestrated for • long time is the establishment, and deprived of the common necessa ries of life. Three days back the superior of the convent, Sister Amandine, and the infirmary attendant, Sister Rosalie, but whose family names are Noel and Signal's, were tried by she Tribunal of Correctional Police of Moos, on the charge of sequestratieg and ill-treat ing the poor woman. Sister Therese, it appeared, 10110 months since became insane, but instead of being sent to an asylum she was kept in the convent. The family repeatedly applied to see her, but were vefused admission. At length, on the application of her brother, an officer in the army, the law authorities made • dewing into the establishment, and that course led to • revolting discovery. The woman was in a sort of wooden shed, from which a dreadful stench emanated, and to which light was only admitted by • narrow slit ; there was in it neither bedding nor furniture—nothing but a little straw, and • pewter pan. She was never allowed to leave the place, and the consequence was that the place was hill of filth, and the straw in an abominable condition. She never had sufficient food. For clothing she bad nothing on but sacking, and the dress was made in such • way as to prevent the free use of her arms and legs. When the shed was opened by the autho rities she was crouching an the itmw, and pre seated • dreadful spectacle, her face being ghastly, her eyes sunk, and all her person covered with vermin. Of course the unfortunate woman was at once removed to an asylum. When time facts were stated in court, the accused were interrogated ; they made no attempt to deny the exacti tude of the allegations, but said that it had been necessary to place Sister Thirds's in the shed, be calm when in her own cell she made noises which dis turbed the other nuns ; and that it was not possible to give her any furniture because she broke everything placed within her reach. The tribunal condemned the superior of the convent to six months' imprisonment and 400 fr. fine, and the ether to one month and 50fr. As the two nuns were taken hum the court to the prison in • cellular van, they were followed by a large crowd hissing and hooting. Galignani. EXTRAORDINARY MARRIAGE CASE IN IRELAND. A case which was partially heard in the Court of Chancery, Dublin, on Monday. is likely to ex cite coosidemble interest, both from thb posi tion of the parties concerned, the legal queetrooa involved, and the feels le ism between the parties. The kb neaps Obiedee litenert Corry was, at the time of Ids death. paraewel ales minis co ‘iii& i n rising over 4,130 acres m at Meekeeny, in liseeseoty lt i . Xis. Mary Steuart ai eitereds• WAWA lobe dowry as his widow, le lite_ petitioner in Me ems. The petitioner avers that she was duly married to Mr. Corry on the god of April, 187.3. No settlement was executed, and she maintains that at her beehend'a death she was entitled to dower oat of hie estates, which bad been conveyed to Lord Blaney and John Henry Clements, and the trustees of Lord Cremortie, then& minor, and are now in possearion of the latter noble. man. Mrs. Cony applied to his lordship for dowry Met Illeptember, but be paid no attention to the de ment Lord Creniorne's ramose. to the petition is that there was no mama between the petitioner and Mr. Carry; that a certain lady lived with him, as is genendly the case with persons in his position ; that she was a per son of pry inferior position in life—a menial in his employ ment ; end that be did not believe there was any marriage between the parties. The second point is, that Mr. Corry had agreed to sell to Lord Cremorue all his remaining estates in the county Mooaghan, for the sum of 43,500 f. ; and it being rumoured that the petitioner was the wife of Mr. Own, she was made a party to the deed, and thus de barred herself from any claim upon the property. Lord Cremona, believes that Mr. T. C. S. Corry denied the truth of the remoter in question, but he says :—" Rh agent, with a view to prevent any question on the subject, in sisted es the petitioner joining is the deed of coeveyanoe, and in acknowledging the game, pursuant to the statute in that case made and provided ; which she accordingly did. by deed bearing date August 31, 1840, and duly executed and aeknowled die same." In that deed Mr. Whiteside understood there wee a formal assertion of her marriage— • distinct recital of the fact ; and she was, in fact, made • party to the deed in the same way as wives usually are in such sees. In reply to the disparaging allegations of the respondent', Mrs. Cony states that she was thedaughter of Mr. George Bretoall, a retired linen merchant and farmer, in the county of Suffolk ; that her father's family being large, she was Induced to accept a situation in the family of Mr. Cony, as a oompenion to has children, he being a widower sloes August 1821. She denied that she was ever in any menial capac ity; whenever took her meals with the servants, or associated with them. While residing in Mr. Curry's house, he made proposals of marriage to her, which she accepted. The marriage ceremony was performed on the Mad of April, 1823, and it was performed in a room of Rock eorry Castle by a Presbyterian minister of the sect called Seceders, named John Caldwell, who was a duly ordained clergyman. The witnesses were the butler and the prae keeper. She received • certificate of bee marriage as soon as it was celebrated ; but at that time Presbyterian minis ters were not in the habit of keeping any register or other recor lof the marriages they celebrated. She relied upon the fact that Mr. Corry always acknowledged her to be his wife after the ceremony. Mr. Corry left one sou, the fruit el the marriage in question, Dr. Thomas Charles Steuart Cony, a medical gentleman in large practice in Belfast, rho claims his father's estates from Lord Cremoree. Mr. White side read • number of letters from Mr. Corry to petitioner, for years subsequent to the ma • ,in which he acknow ledged her as his wife. In November. 1827 writing from Hillsborough, be calls her his " most fondly loved wife." In other letters he repeatedly speaks to her as his wife, and in most respectful and affectionate term'. Writing from Bel fast, Sept. 8, 1828, he says :—" My dearest, fondly loved Marl, wife of my bosom and fondest affections." if. is all anxiety about her health, end he says he could not nines, on paper all he feels about hie " sweet, fascinating little treasure." If the marriage be established, Dr. Cony will be the inheritor of the estates, and of property amounting to about 100,0001. The main point therefore to be estab- Bribed is the validity of the marriage. Then there will he the question about the deed of onnveyance, to which the lady was • party, and the lapse of time, which she &Inite to her ignorance of the fact that there were other estates conveyed by her husband without her concurrence. The object of the petition in Chancery is to have the matter re ferred to the Master, and to have an account of the pro perty taken. Before this is done an issue will he raised with regard to the validity of the marriage. With mend to this she states that she lived with Mr. Corry Scotland. and was known and acknowledged as his wife for three years, from 1826 to 1830. There they got married according to the Scottish law, lest the Irish marriage should prows invalid. After that they lived together, from 1630 to 1831, in a handsome house and demense in the county Down, where the was publicly known and acknowledged as his wife. When the case comes into a court. of law, and nesees are examined and cross-examined, it will probably excite an interest as deep as the Yelverton marriage case, thouch Mrs. Cony lacks the fascination of youth, beauty, and talent. But, on the other hand, a peer hail to &feud his property which he purchased, and ii professional gentle man is to contend for a magnificent fortune and a position among the landed gentry. The foregoing summary of the case is extracted from the Dublin Erpress, which also publishes the evidence, includ ing the correspondence that passed between the parties. !t great length. The letters to Mrs. Curry are entichol in the most affectionate terms. One of them begins as follows : " Belfast, June 23. ISM " I hero at last the happiness to summon my most fend", loved Mary to hasten to the longing arms of her anxiously impatient husband. I have been, an usual, day a fter .11[ delayed, and as each coming day I expected to set off. consequently deferred writing to my darling wife. lk'd grant my silence may not have caused you too flinch us relines& I canoot express to you the anxious state of my present feelings in anticipation of the expected rapture of soon, I trust very soon, being enfolded in those doa arms whose delightful embraces confer a happiness rior, in your husband's idea, to any other this world cm begin's-. I enclose my darling girl s draft of :'s 1. which, being dream by one of the first bankers in Nati oo rant equally creditable in London, you will, I trust, find uo diffis suite in procuring cash for." Another runs thus : " Rockoorry Quitle, Nov. 9. IsM• " Mrs. Steuart Corry,—l duly received my ever deanost m. fondly loved Mary's welcome and truly affectionate letter, let from theconstant daily attention I have been compelled to sle vote to the settlement of J. rhambers'svery 'nursemaid., I really have not been able to steal a moment either to Mai • letter or even take that exercise which is so earent.al to my health, otherwise you, my darling wife, should not Lot been so long without hearing from me . . • • • "T. C. STErART "I cannot on paper express to my fascinating little troll. sure bow ardently I long for a return of your delicious mir }emcee, or how much I feel disappoints,' at the pastPatto meat of our—l believe I may say—mutual bliss." INTERNATIONAL EXHIBMON, 1862.—her MA' jesty's Commissioners give notice in yesterday's i;a:eqr that no demands for space, either from local co emitters rK individual exhibitors, in the United Kingdom, Isle of Man. or Channel lelnods, will be received after Timeluy' , the lif t d October, 1861, and that the allotment of space then be made on the returns sent in up to that date. Wilern local committees are formed, provincial applications for space will be referred to, and determined by, national or metropolitan trade committees. Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton is to commence' " Strange Story" in AU the Year Round on the 10th August. The publication of the story is to be condu.l4 in six months. Au tia be 1 wog etre cod not bee Ms COM In grOn' Th of HA drip comp in tti, Deno Prom Th, ands from moo, Tb nerAtt by H asseti bankr Thi in the anint part o Au 1 1DS UD UI one o Nevis; in ex* • !err before that e dale, Condit A el the sol law pr meat. heard• matnot up the on the %solve aline 0 out pn A tic C 1761; • hall Sujtic 1671 due amouoi The Tate pa . - tim7; interewl HillOVI ----- The i lumpy WWI lII' The I Lad rat Mr. within Meirix [be c CPPropn and n tte m , It will ten y eah , be had ti of the fir nom, h u took pi s *so *Wee thing th Et ib ere v° 7,l been abet istabli s h, the di me . be at ono Peered, h inaanfaci with th e tbs 7 lad Ott or ot