The Express. — London, England, 1861-04-18 00:00:00

H - - - - ARWONIIIKS-NEW NODIL. =AMR. BULL sail Os. fMallemilarsoL T _MIL'S HYDROSTATIC TEA and COFFEE MOOLATOIL-1 to IMAM tom Woos sad is a loom& Goma swim. WIN Boa Iron fa. Zoom, Proopoetas trae—J • CoLLA Wog. Comoliatrost. LC. gbe entrelso. lanyelosokee Munk/ ke .11,e Nguyen," Lennon •, Pepin ore be all Ur AM 111. leayerte-eung by Tye Usk on Os kg al Nekkalka KAI NA ;OT Time Imam • DMZ IX SIVIIICITLTILS. Means. Capps, rod Hew : ISM MIN m M.lam F. StirUm, ma l t 30 111.8 Z. Ilarisa —THE lOLLIZ AND NIS Mt:N.—And • DAVOITZI TO MlZZT.—Ommince at T. PaniCIIMIL TIM Drumm TEX ItUNCMEACIL Mews Ryder. Veda. More. sad Meadows , Mime Meath awl C. W Tal PINT DAY. Mews. D. /War. /bore, sad iddloosabis ; Miss Murray Lad Kiss Utah, AT. JAMBS. Tau XVIRDIG, LAW 101 LADEN& —;THI BLS 01 IT. TIMM Kairs. A. WlpAi sad Itswy: Mon Herbert sr* SW . —And THI TACNA 01 PIMLICO. Toon ami ; /MAK Ouse.—Comeasepai T. BILIT.UFWEL ME 'MEM THE DEVILI 0011 PACT. Ham J. My melds aid i'. Dnuonagod. Mr IL Oleildso add Yrs. E. Lac "OWN HOOD. Mires IL /robs. Mow sod Dovidag.—dod TEI ROILED CHILD. The Lltde Weeder. ME WATER AT WOOS REIM TEw DAT —Wwslas, Ri. Rim. ... Afronmsea. WA En. TimmERW.-111aulgi, Ilb. 5E..... Alantess. 11l Ma LONDON, THURSDAY, APRIL IS. Tam House of Common eentistees to vindicate its character as the most reactionary assembly that has sat at Westminster since the peeing of the Reform Bill. Mr. Diumrs's Charitable Trusts Bill and the Marriage Law Amendment Bill ware respectively defeated yesterday, amidst loud cheers from the Conservative side of the House. For the rejection of the first of these measures there is just so much? excuse as may always be allowed to men who fear a pro position they have not taken pains to under stead. The discussion of yesterday showed that many members were ender a complete delusion as to the character of the Endowed Schools of this country, supposing them to be quasi -ecclesiastical institution, and a part of the Established Church. Even if they were, their national character, and the consequent duty of Parliament to see that they were ministered for the greatest good of the country, would not be diminished ; bat the fad is, they are simply public institutions of education, designed for all. It is this fact which makes it reasonable and fitting that the qualification of the trustees appointed from time to time should be adjusted in a liberal spirit. Mr. HARD; who said that the whole object of a diameter on being admitted to be • trustee of one of these schools would be to bring the teaching into conformity with his own opinions, knew very well that the thing was impossible. He never heard of • Non conformist trustee of an endowed Church school trying to get his own religious tenets taught there, and under Mr. Drum - ries Bill • tritons so saloon ducting himself would be liable to prompt expulmion. The arguments of the honourable member all pro ceeded on the assumption that these schools an the property of an exclusive religious corporation ; and the fact that a 'mailman who has been a member of the Government of the country, and may be so again, could so moon, is • striking prod how much remains to be done for the en lightenment of the Iva classes. The defeat of tho Marriage Law A mendment Bill is a most serious matter. The opponents of that measure well knew what they were doing, and we record a settled and deliberate conviction when we say that they an permitting them selves to indulge • social tyranny of the most cruel kind, from the dear Int of imposing their religious opinions on others by law. The Domi nicans of Willies Rooms deny the right of the Christian people to judge of the teachings of Scripture for thiamine. It is in vain that the laity of the Church of England sign petitions on the subject ; and that the vo luntary religions bodies ask that their members may not be stigmatised by the law while observ ing the precepts of the Scriptures as taught by their own appointed Ministers. A bustling motion of the clergy are determined to mike good the domination of their Church in this matter, sad while they can command five votes in the Home of Commons, they will disregard alike the hardship they entail on persons as devout as themselves, sod the reaction which oppression ever prepare* against itself. It is most necessary that this spirit of ecclidastical aggression be patiently but steadily and firmly resisted. It is necessary in the interests of religion itself. We must have religious freedom, lest we have freedom without religion. And it is necessary to the de:ence of social liberty. By all means let every Church teach its own doctrines, and enforce them by its own sanctions; nobody will complain of that. Bettor a portion of the minis ters of a particular Church to bring their interpre tation of • disputed text, and elaborate from that the civil law of • whole nation, this is • monstrous encroachment upon the rights of the laity. If this is permitted, we may be sure that other attempts of the same nature will be made. The law cannot stand as it is, and in the meantime those who, in the exercise of a wise judgment and their rightful liberty, enter into marriages of the kind no arbitrarily forbidden, may do so with the consecration of reli gion, the sanction of the highest examples of morel purity, and the support of public opinion. The fate of the Bills rejected yesterday should lead reformers of all classes to reflect on the red peachy of their interests, and to discern how thoroughly all depend on that greatest and most urgent of improvements —a reform of Parliament itself. The fate of every measure of progressive reform is sealed from the moment it enters the House of Commons. What has been done, what is promised in the present anion beyond the Bankruptcy Bill—an act for more rapidly grind ing up the estates of the unfortunate into divi dends for those who can keep their ground I Every day reveals a growing divergence between the ideas and preferences of the House of Com mons and the great body of the nation. This may continue for a longer or shorter period. Our rulers may go on reading different news papers, talking different seniments, and obeying different tendencies from the great majority of the active minds of the nation. Such a state of things has occurred before, but never without the same result. A revulsion, natural and inevitable, has come upon • thoughtless and arrogant oligarchy by surprise. We, however, have uo prophecies to offer, but tender simply advice. Let those who feel any interest in the numerous reforms which already have been sacrificed this session to party spirit, ask themselves whether they have always done their duty to the parent reform, Reform of Parlia ment, and if they have not, let them ask further what prospect there is that without such • mea sure the general political progress of the nation will be maintaiued. Cbt Court. We ere authorised to state that the Prince COn• sort will bold loves on the part of her Majesty at Bt. Janwe's Palace, 0111 liderday, the 4th of May next, and on Wednesday, the 15th of /fay sett. It is eadersteed thM tie Qom will hold two drawing room at It. Jeasees Mese *awards W mad cl June next. A committee of the Lords of her Wairody's Yost Honour• able Privy Council ba d a mooting yesterday fa the Vowed chamber, far the esseideratioe el a petition of the Main of Ouseuen of the 13th of March, MO, prying her Majesty that the office of Omni& de la Beim may be Wed up am dolt The object of the petition is to put as end to an arrange ment made in 1831 without t►e knowledge of the Stares, by which the othoe of C.oetrele delta Reine has been amalga mated with that of Proennewr de la Reins. Mr. R. Palmer, Q.C., and Mr. Mankeeoc, were beard in support el the petition. A petition iron Mr. Peter Jerstnie, advocate of the Royal Court, praying for the nisteration of the 'ofEce of Queues Coutnllia ar Solicitor-Gensral, in Guernsey, wee submittal to the cominiatee. A statement from Mr. John de Havilland Utermarek, her Majesty's Procureur el Chernmy, in &sewer to the peti. Soo of the States of the add Island, win shoo admitted to their lordships, add the Premed, de la Rehm eatanteseed kis address to their lordehipe Is support el hie statement. The lords present mom the Lord Persidest, Lord Rings• down, Secretary Sir Owns O. Lewis the Right Boa. Sir Edward Ryan, sad the Right Bon. Robert Lowe. Mr. A. Helps, Ms Clark ol the Privy Council, attended. The biasing of the psalm was edleareed. The Cheasellar el the Zukairaer sad Mrs. Gladetose have removed front their ►sus. is Oarltos•house•terraoe to the aerial residents ia Derreiegmireet. A meetly: d Ile semeittee appointed to advise her Materty's Ocemielleases for the Exhibition of NM r to the erganinatime wad selestioe of committees for the various deems into vrhish the Naltibitics will be divided, mislaid yesterday, at tie liraiskr at Arts. There were present the Right Hoe. tie Lied Meyer, M.P. (elieiraise), the Marquis liartiegtaa. N.P., Lord iteakiy of Alder*, Lied Mailey, ILE, the Might HIS. W. Holt, M.P., Mr. H. Cale, CR., Yes. Itaday, N.P., Mr. T. F. Gibson, the Mayor at Illsolegbra. the Presideate of the Cheatham d Oess mom et Bradiard. 511.1, 110, Itaaaboder, sad the Petteries, mid Mr. Mpg lirmatag (Honorary Boorottof to the etwoosittoo). Deepittitee were weerivel yeeterdsy et Übe osioeisleSee tram the Govenose al Despifehes woe oat yesterday to the Oevessor ct Chard.. Frances Countess WaMegrim and Mr. Harcourt, LP., setertarel at drew ler weer& at their neither is althea -Pelthe. lie Bend Mem= tie Dub d'Atuask. the Fart Grey, the Osesesse et Mato, Lady Makswerth, the Bight Bee. Sir Bersiltes throne, Br. William Har mer% Mr. Clieberer Foriesena Br. Bernal Osborn% am. Tatar is We evening her ladyship lad • dewing party. The essapany beim t. erre Aar* Wore 11 o'eloek. 4ineepe the any snivels ere their Royal Highness@ the Venal de Paris and the Dads ds Marked The Right Hos. the Speaker yesterday gave bis pa eater- Maser (shish bed been poelyeaul hem tore MAW aa 811111111114 d the Le -- ed dna of bar Royal Migloose the Dash= d Moat) Se Me tollogelag umbers et the Lower Hoese s—Lord Mimed Nova* Deputy led Mordal at LONA ; Irlessont laysitre, am O. H. Liddell, Mr Oberles Moolormat, Mr Mimed Lae% Mr limy Vow, Weed Mops Olterd. Oohed lissay, Ooloael Oapi., Wood Mrawaleer Lox, Major Orman Cereals Grey, Capeale Mr. BOSOM Lev lake. Mr. Moulage &abb. Q.C., Mr. Clay, Mr. Oraotsi WO, Mr. Clavier may. Mr. Callies, Mr. Devise, Mr. Dilly.. Mr. Feljembe. Mr. Orealea, Mr. Lerebaw, Mr. Mamma Hodpea, Mr. Kalb* Mr. Paolo (lolosolerebire), Mr. Ilberidea (Derebaelo), sal Mr. VIM.. The Doke of Devenehise and Lady Louise Caven di& have arrived an Deniesidee Reese, he the season. The Earl mid Comte. of Taoist-rine and family have arrived 4 their reidestee in South Audieretreet, for the seism Lord Mantes, of Chunton House, South De ws. W married to Mks Caroline Newman, second sur viving dangtesr et Ye late flit Robert Newman, of M. bead Park. co Tomb, lest. The dhanoelkie of the IC:chequer and Mrs. alsibteas have ranevird boa thalr hare la Oarltaa -boom tames 6 Na edW readeata 6 Dowalas-alairt. Lady Mildred Bamford Hope's ball 6 um...vid e* pestresse tram Wabsmity. the Lot of May, until Wed amilay, the Mh maim 01; ; Nasdaq those= Professor Owen delivered ai the loyel Imlllellisa tie eleventh lecture of We course ON fire. Fietsant Raynham tomorrow will ask the ClamsSer of the Riebequer whether, in order to *steed the we, samioymesi of winess. M would, M hi minks, be advise,* to hey •Ms Imes all men employed in linen ampere sad ease shape et that description. On Tuesday nest Sir Frederic Smith will call the aMciatios et the hew to Ye report of the commissioners appointed to *eke Lem the costrol and management at her Majesty's mini yards ; sad to more that it is set eapefiest to entrust the Bard of Admiralty with the expeaditnre of the whole of the large amount proposed fee the naval services in the estimate for the current year mooed* to the existieg system of conducting and control. ling the naval departmest. .11 stormy meethsg of the Bristol hairdressers was Mid a few days ago, for the purpose of considering the anshay shining question. la the coulee of the dewiness, • Yr.,Davidge eaelaimmd, "If it is wicked to shave or be shaved es • Sandy, many churchmen are guilty of wicked ness I have leaved the Bebop el Bath and Wells on • Siam morain e mad do you think I will be dictated to by you? DLitt OP Loan SIDNEY GODOLPHIN OIDORNE. The der& el this Nobleman is just easonseed to have takes plass at his see, /krtranse, Hampstead, when he had lived km Minos, for • bag time. His laudably was the only ma of Francis Godolphin, fifth Dike of Leeds, LG. (a Prince ef the Holy Bowes Empire. Lord LieaSseest of the Berth Rang, Clovers, of the Scilly Isles, IlsoUt el the Heine la 1627, and • Privy Councillor), by his second mar rip with O•tharine, &mkt, of Mr. Thomas Anguish, Acconatnat-Cliseral of the Court of Chummy. He we hoes December 16, 1780, mad was wheat, at Rice and CM, aware& He was halfmnele to the he. sad to the Duke of . Lowb, sad meet aot he ocefended with i well kaolin "fin. & G. 0.." the Rev. Led Sidney Gocical phis Osborne, brother ef the press, duke. Tsli PAMIR ow ?Mast.—The incumbency of the = of Peens% reader, vacs, some weeks since by the of the isv. Chrielepher Thomas Robinson, M.A., and 1a the gift ol the deer sad eimpier of Worcester, he. been wafers, am j t m he Hon sad Rev. Robert Healer, M.A.t A., Ballisi Oxford, iseembent al Si. Mark's chunk Horsham , formerly cone el Horsham parish chunk. The living of Putaey is valued at 31.01. a year, sad isLt e =t without say immerge beam, ma be co almost • disgrace to se wealthy • ia ta kuriThe row Mowers, is • brother of Lord Grey, , L aind a nephew of the late Sir Robert Peel, Bart., and the ppieesent Dem ei Worcester. The appointment is n pedd • very satisfactory ose by the parish. New Cwoseiren nee Worminess& —T wo new 'Mambos an la semis el emetics in Westminster, both of which will be reedy . for aseseratioo in the course of • few weeks. One, to whidi her Majesty the Queen haa been a literal cootributor, aid the foundatiourto, of which was laid het ear by the Earl of Derby, is situate in Great I streak MM. top, the Haymarket. The chunk I t. dedisated to IS. Peer, and an eorstioll district has I been IV to it out of s t ip he aria . hof it. Jamie's, Pima ith MA.. has been appointed t li tte iscumbency! ii r sew church, dedicated to St. Jamie the Lees, is in 06E10 01 01,04000 is Upper Garden-street, at the musters sad of Ireriestereew, and a third church, with • &kid out el the psi& of St. George's, Ibusoversquere. will shortly be essimessed is Mayfair. PRIFIRMINT OP SHE Rey. &us= Foote. Although the Privy Cooed decided • few weeks ago that the Rev. Alfred Poole lad made out so mete for the restora tion Cl his lice's, of which he me depeiwed by the Bebe, of Leaden, it seems that the rev. has free& in the church, for be has jest been appein to the incuna bula:, of Bair" Gleneestenitin. ILe vales of this we foniseet is but 101., the populates betag 310, but it is a We ,pokstotent Damp is a hamlet of the parish of Risley, of - which the Rev. T. &shirt bream ef the ventrated author of the "Christina Tsar," le the vicar ; and it is known as having beea bald by the Rev. R. A. Suckle& • met pre mising clergyman, prematurely cut off, whew memoi r aad rummies, edited by the Rev. lire Williams, enjoyed a large eska. It is a very high thumb pleee, and there is is it a sisterhood of merry, with ponlieetian, he. The " Clevgy Lid' _4llll IMMO 01 the Bishop of Gloucester as ttirais a the Woodrow, bet the meat he • mistake, the is vehemently weird to wilder ens Teesetely coneeem with Yoh chunk views It 11010/100 to be men whether his lardakip will refers indusaisa to Mr. Peels ; but if in &elks is Net in the ease el • perpetual cannee, the rev. gestirross will be cafe in hi baseda. IS is to he Imp, that he may have have karat wisdom from the put, fee of his sinosity sad good MUGU*, there ma be no questim.--afonnt, Pool. TEE EXPRESS, THURSDAY 10:211I11G, APRIL 18, ;. 1881. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. AMERICA. . 4 : , movnuorrs OF ittrf3SlAN viqops. The Paris Paine contains the following under the head of "latest news :" WARLIKE RUMOURS. QIIZENSTOWN, THI7IIIDAT. The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Steamship Company's screw steamer City of Balti more, Captain Petrie, from New York on the eth inst., has arrived here. She brings mails and passengers. We reesivei, by very recent &spades', positive informs tine touching the military memory /net adopted at tit. Members. Three of the siz corps &nate composing the active army of Russia an put on • war fooling. The °Mews end soldien who WON oa haw of abuses see to joie their regiments by April 20, at the latest. Two of the three corps enrage in question are in tended to occupy Poland. The second corps, which includes the 4th, sth, sad 6th divisions of infantry, the 2ed division of cavalry, and the 21•1 division of &ninon', ban taken up a position at Warsaw and in the provinces a Lub lin and Podlachia. The third corps, composed of the 7th, Bth, and 9th divisions of infantry, the 3rd division of cavalry, and the 3rd regiment of artillery, his received orders to lean Wolbynia and Podolia, where it wee in ean tonmenta, and to proceed to Poland by forced marches. At the date of the last advice. some of these troops bad arrived at their destination. Each of these corps d'srenie consists of an effective force of 50,000 men, so that the number of men employed in maintaining the kingdom of Poland is about 100,000. It ie considered very possible that three other corps d'anees will be put one war footing within a short time, so that before the canner the entire Russian army will be on a war footing. This much is cer tain—that the Remise goveroneent is at this moment buying • great many horses in Germany for her artillery and cavalry, and is preparing immense quanti ties of camp materials sad stone at all sorts. From the mane wanes of informatics we harm that the persons ar rested in Warsaw in consequence of the events of April 8 an divided into three categorise—the first comprising the individuals the heat compromised, who will be sent to the fortress of Medlin, when they will pan viz months ; the second, comprising the young seen who were (hogged into the movement, will be inoorpoested in the infantry regiments of the Canessus ; and the third, the individuals regarded as the ringleaders, will be incorporated fa the frontier Nei ' meets el mama Siberia. Theme' rigorous measure% if they should be carried into execution, will pandas a painful %grades throughout Europe. MIOILA1111.) CRACOW, Ana 17. The state of things at Warsaw remains un changed. The steamers Vanderbat, Illinois (the latter chartered by the United States government as a transport), and the John Bell, had arrived out. The New York Herald states that warlike rumours and the naval preparations of the govern ment created intense excitement throughout the city on the loth instant A panic prevailed among stock operators. The federal government had received no intel ligence from Fort Pickens for several days. This caused the belief that the fort had been attacked and telegraphic communication cut off by the secessionists. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald says the country is on the brink of a civil war. A despatch from Charleston, dated the sth, says :—" A. terrible moment is evidently at hand. News from Washington and New York oorroborates the general impression that within twenty-four hours war will be upon us. Every man has been ordered on duty, and the utmost activity prevails. The highest officials declare that the present I - state of things can last but a short time lonfler. The excitement is intense. Everything wears a warlike aspect" According to the New York Tinter Gen. Beaure gard had declared to Major Anderson that he must evacuate Fort Sumpter or it would be shelled within forty-eight hours. Major Anderson's supplies were to be cut off immediately. The United States frigate Powhattan was fully equipped for we. The government bad chartered the steamer Atlantic, which met the Powhattan, and the Illinois would sail immediately, under sealed orders. Arreeta continue to be made. The number of the killed, wounded, and arrested amounts altogether to 1,000. Jamaica dates are to the 23rd ultimo. His Royal Highness Prince Alfred met with a royal reception at Barbadoes. Preparations were making to give him a magnificent ball at Jamaica. The exasperation of the people is increasing throughout the whole country. THORN, Aram 17. General Paniutin, the military governor of Warsaw, has published a proclamation sternly pro hibiting the wearing of political emblems, and limiting the followers of a funeral to the family of the deoeaseci. The city of Warsaw is ordered to contribute daily the sum of 2,000 roubles foe the mainte nance of the troops, and to pay 1,600 roubles to defray the expense of burying those who fell in the recent disturbances. ITALY. TURIN, Aram 18. The Opisione of to-day announces that the National Guard have energetically repressed the reactionary attempts in the Neapolitan provinces, whither troops have been seat. Tranquillity has been everywhere re-established. TURIN. WZDIRODLY. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies the project of law on the new title of government sets, as proposed by the committee, was adopted by 174 against 58 votes. The project of law relative to s commercial con vention with the Hanseatic Towns was also agreed to. THE EAST. PARIS, THURSDAY. The following telegram, dated Constantinople, April IT, evening, has been received here to-day "Omer Pacba has been appointed Generalissimo of the Army in the Beraogovina, and will conduct the inquiry in Bosnia. " War materiel and seat to Antivari. have been "Print* Garatehanine has arrived in Constanti nople, and has demanded the evacuation of Bel grade by the Mussulnuss." CONSTANTINOPLII. Aram 10. The issue of the new mimes hascommenoed. The amount to be issued is 900,000,000 piastres, No official explanation has yet been given od the subject, and serious local complaints are made in consequence. The report of the Syrian commission is so voluminous that it will be sent back for revision and abbreviation. All the oommiasioners, with the exception of the representative d France, recommend the appoint ment of three adannana for the Lebanon, namely, a Druse, a Marmite, and a Greek. The French oommimioner inaiata on the appoint ment of only one caimacan, to be a Maronito. The commiaMonen are to remain at Beyrout. INDIA. BOMBAY, MAWS 27 lean are entertained that the famine will extend to the Madras Presidency. The cotton question is attracting much attention. Political affairs are quiet. The Army Amalgamation Committee is still sitting at Calcutta. The result of its delibera tions is impatiently awaited by the army. Lieutenant Fryer, of the 36th Foot, was drowned at Meerut on the 16th inst. Colonel Kuollys, of the 76th Foot, has died suddenly. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Renter's office from the Peninsular and Orien tal Steam Navigation Company : BOMBAY AND EXTRA CALCUTTA MAILS. The Busies, with the above mails, arrived at Marseille* at 1 p.m. yesterday (Wednesday). The mails left at 2 p.m. for London. The Peru, with the heavy portion of the mails, left Malta at 10 p.m. on the 14th, and may be ex pected at Southampton on the 73rd inst. The Malta brought the mails from Calcutta, and the Salaette those from Bombay, arriving at Sues on the Bth and 10th respectively. OUTWARD MAILS. The Ceylon, from Southampton on the 4th, arrived at Malta at 11 a.m. on the 13th, and sailed at midnight for Alexandria. The Valetta, from Marseilles on the 12th, reached Malta at 7 p.m., and sailed at 11 p.m. on the 14th. Tis ADRIATIC. —A letter from Trieste, in the Vienna Pewee, says r—•• We learn that 'subsea' have jug bees wade here for a supply of provisions for an Zeglislt fleet which to expected in a few days, red which will re quire a doss. oxen daily. There see several indications that for sobs the. Wand is following with attention not oily the affairs el Syria 'ad those of her own peIIeINANIS in the Xeditansasaa, but also the eventualities If the Adriatic." Tai FIUDAI. PARTY tx Psorists.-.-1, Berlin /skier Nays :—" People sliverid have doss nation to madder the fi nesse wrier* el Vie Prosaicresponsible far VINO srenlises ef V. kid pertLwho propose to o ff er to las* IL • shield ef hisser. The project of these has bees 111 essideed by public °Oaks), and COMM Is the heat regions sad is then which are not favourable WWI= oily it is INIV , became the rise of Fran c is 11. hes ore injury to the 'mist maw. orearer, rill that boa little der taken pleas this country In fame, of the Its Les Dambees preemie is sir of intrigue sad coespincy whir& sod aspire v loyal men, whatever may be the parte is Ai& Ay Woo le • word, the shield affair has ices severely Judaea, soli it oily serves to prove that the Friaries feuilidhle Issonigibie." DIAL nfria.uoirscx NEW YORK, Aria. 5, Eviwoia. The page 413101110111 oleewhere coMeed an average fall of two per cwt. in stock. New York Oeotaal elated at 771 t Erie, S ; Exabemre Bankers' Bilk, 1071 to 106. Cotton and ears lan maim Roar 'posed dull, but closed firmer. Wheat heavy. Park advanced. Supra and coffee steady. Freight' firm. NEW ORLEANS, Ann 4. Wm of cotton to-day 9,000 bsles, middliie, 121 c. to 13c. LONDONDSB.RY, THUDADAT. - The Canadian screw steamer North American, Captain Aiton, from Portland, Maine, on the 6th instant, has arrived hero. She brings 11 cabin and 37 steerage passengers. The North American landed all mails, except those for Liverpool. Her political news boa been anticipated by the City of Baltimore. She passed the Canadian on the 7th inst. The Nova Scotian and the United Kingdom had arrived out. LATEST COMMERCIAL INTELLIGERCK NEW YORK, Ana A. &champ at Leedom lOW. Stocks dull. Eris, 2W; Now York Central. 7W ; Illinois, 78. Tim cotton market is Arm ; middling Upland, 13c. Bread staffs are firmer. Provisions Moody. NEW ORLEANS, Aram 5. The cotton market is quiet. Mich s& 12jc. to 13c. Seise of the week, 35,000 tales. lamely* 17,000 bales. 1. TEIIII*DAT. The Hamburg and American Company's steamer . Teutonia, with New York advises to the lst inst., arrived off the Needles at 1.40 pas. this day. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (MON OCR Owl PARIS, WZMIIIIIIIAT Eta/WO. The journals are at length permitted to promul gate the fact that the Duke d'Aumale is the author of the seised pamphlet. The following "commu nicated note" appears in the Pays and Parris : Sorrel foreign iMt - nods, and particularly the rsitipat. dance Belx, affirm that the nisaameird of the letter of the Duke d'Aninals published on Saturday lad was sent to the Prince Napoleon by the author, three weeks ago. This as sertion is completely erroneous. Not only did the prince receive no communication of this letter before it was mated, but he was ignorant of its esletenes till some few minutes brim It wee Mee/ I bear from a good source the important state ment that Russia has recently informed Frame that, in consequence of the events at Warsaw it will be impossible to join France in any measures for the settlement of the !Eastern question. This means, I suppose, that Russia, looking upon France sa an accomplice of Poland, finally declines an alliance with her. At the Bourse, the only security in which there was any great change was Bank of France shares, which fell 150 fr. in consequence of the failure of two large Greek houses in Memelßee, whose debts are estimated at 200,000,000 fr. A report that a sub governor of the Bank had been sent to Marinillca to wind up the affairs of the bankrupt houses is contradicted. The Rente left off within a shade of yesterday's prima. Mobilier fell 2fr. 50c. The Viscount de Beaumont Vassy, formerly one of the Emperor's prefects, who, it will be remem bered, was some time since sentenced to imprison ment for fraud, writes to the papers to contradict s statement of the Conetitutionnel that he had received the imperial pardon. This " victim of be scandalous Sibille affair," as he poetically describes himself, has simply come out of prison in esnsequenoe of the expiration of the term of his sentence. At the execution of a murderer at Nantes, on Monday last, the guillotine, generally so mathe matically exact, failed to do its duty completely, ant a very horrible scene was the consequence. When the knife fell it was found that the head wen not completely severed. The lower part of the jaw, elongated by a convulsive backward move ment of the body, attached the head to the trunk, and in order to effect the separation, one of the executioners leant upon the knife while another dragged the body till the !Irk and ligaments gave way. The patient gave no s►gns of life during the few seconds that this sad spectacle lasted. bfd/le. Emilie Vandermersh was sent for to the Wiens en Sunday to exhibit leer wonderful birds to the ennneweet of the Primes baperieL Advioes from Vienna state that the Emperor 'reach hawk es otos as the Emmen returns from Ita. dein. all undertake with bur • tour through the difforeat protium of the empire, is order to eseortaia by permed inspeetim the real setitimeets of the mahatma", and to pima hie:Dell is oommuoimtios with the verities proviesith Diets. This esourriou will lest, it is mid, several weeks. The Official Jrnernal of limo of the 10th any. : " The boreal City has bees happy to see the Hely Father resiwas 114 mammary promote los. His Hamm yester day wed out by the Porta Angelico and rettrood by the Pasta di Popolo, awl was everywhere greeted with tall inesies d allectimate thwetehassii." POLAND. (non • oomtverommer.) WARSAW, APILIL 10. Yon are already aware that when on Saturday, the 6th instant, it was reported that the Agricul tural Society was dissolved, the people received the news with indignation. Next morning the streets and squares were filled with crowds. • At 12 o'clock more than 50,000 people had assembled before the house of the Land Credit Society, num bers of garlands of flowers were thrown on the balconies, which were literally covered with them, and patriotic songs, including Dombrowski's march (" Poland is not yet lost ") were sung by the crowd. They then proceeded to Count Andrew Zamoyaki's palace, and sent him a deputation from among themselves to express their grief at the new order issued by the government, which dis solved the soaiety, and thank him far all the proofs he had given of his real devotion to the public good. On being persuaded to appear at the balcony, Count Zamoyski thanked the people for this expression of their sympathy, but begged and prayed of them to keep quiet and refrain from any extreme measures, as the future of their country depended upon the maintaining a temperate and dignified attitude. The crowd dis persed quietly, but re-assembled in the Cracow suburb, where it filled the square before the castle. Suddenly a detachment of Cossacks and a battalion of infantry made their appearance, and placed themselves in line in front of the castle. The people were summoned to retire, but refused to do so until the soldiers were recalled. The Viceroy came out on foot. with a whip in his hand, and cried to the people " domoi I" (go home), to which they answered that they were at home, but that it was for him to go away. The Viceroy, after a mo ment's pause, which must have appeared an insup portable one to him, determined on returning to his palace, and was greeted with derisive bravos, hisses, and shouts of laughter on his way. A little later he again came out, but this time on horseback, and asoompanied by • battalion of infantry. They seemed to be undecided as to the course which should now be taken. The people still filled in crowds the square and the street. The soldiers were ordered to advance in close order, then to charge, and thus to sweep the streets. The troops advanced slowly and the people retired ; they were then halted, and ordered to shoulder their arms. The soldiers then retired, followed by the people. The crowd was begged to retire, and con sented to do so when the soldiers should be with drawn. On this being done, the bravos of the people filled the air, after which they quietly dis posed to their homes. Next morning, it being • holiday, the streets were filled with people. Several deputations from the citizens were refuted admission to the castle. At 4 o'clock, the body of one of those who had returned from Siberia and had died the day before yesterday, was to be removed from the Protestant church to the cemetery. About 20,000 followed the hearse. Meanwhile a squadron of gendarmes, a sotnia of Cossacks, and a battalion of infantry had formed in line before the castle, where some cannon was also got ready. Several people were walking in the street, mostly composed of women. At Iso'clock J.— was re:srning from a patient in the old town, and in passing from St. John-street to the Castle-square he saw a cab, in which were two women, attacked by gendarmes, who would not allow the cabman togo on to Podwal street, whither he mid he was taking the women. They struck him, knocked him down with their sabres, and then took him to the castle with the earriage. Just then an officer, accompanied by a drummer, after beat of drum, loudly declared that if the crowd did not disperse, they would be fi red , at. There were very few persons in the street at the time. A poslchaise passed, and the postilion , played the air "Poland is not yet lost." The , officer again advanced with the drummer, and again read aloud the summons to retire. The same was repeated a third time. The few people who were on the pavement did not stir. But the crowds who were at this moment returning from the funeral came out of Senator-street, singing hymns. The troops, on seeing this compact mass of people approach, received them with a volley. A great many were wounded, and some killed on the spot. The crowd threw away their stick'', fell on their knees, and sang the national hymn ; and on this crowd, that implored the justice of heaven, the troops fired. They also fired in the direction of the Cracow suburb, killing ' about ten, and wounding a hundred. Here, too, at the first shot, the priests of the church of the Bernardins came out with their crosses, fell on their knees, and sang hymns. The cavalry then charged on them, throwing down and cutting to pieces all in their way. The troops seized the dead and wounded, and dragged their still palpitat ing bodies to the castle. The others surrounded the men and women who were kneeling before the statue of the Virgin, and continuing their religious hymns, ready to suffer martyrdom. Thus ended this sad and dreadful day, on which the people acted with a self-sacrifice truly sublime. This massacre of unarmed people, who had even thrown away their sticks to avoid even the shadow of a provocation, was a massacre much more sacrilegious than that in Syria. Upwards of 30 were killed on the spot, and more than 200 wounded ; but iu order to take away all proofs of the falsehoods the govern ment was about to spread in Europe, the dead were carefully kept from the bands of the citizens. On Tuesday evening, the newspapers published the narrative of these two days drawn up by the go vernment. The Russians are, both by nature and principle, false and deceitful. This time they gave another proof that they are always the same. They aaserted, i n the most unblushing manner, that the people head attacked and killed two Russians. These two Russian were soldiers belonging to Vie detachment which acted as • patrol, and was just passing the crowd in Senator-street, when the troops fired. A certain Col. Reuter, I believe, who, with Liprandi, Chorlew, Kotzebue, and Painutin, were opposed to firing on unarmed persons, on receiving the order to fire, went into the Viceroy's rooms and blew h;s brains out. During the night of Tuesday all the dead who had been taken into private houses were removed, and num bers of people whose names are as ye.. unknown were arrested. The town is in • state of intense e=citement and anxiety. The people wished to avenge themselves by re-enacting the Sicilian Ves pers. Fortunately, the more moderate party has succeeded in restraining them by pointing out the uselessness and wickedness of such an act. M. Wolowski has been appointed Director of Justice in place of M. Drzewiecke, who M. Wielo polski had taken care to get rid of, as he had not ga►ned his famous lawsuit with Messrs. Bwidainaki. But to-day M. Wolowski resigned. M. Secewiez, who had been temporarily appointed, vice M. Muchanow, has also resigned. This is all I can tell you at present. lamin a hurry,lw I am indebted to Mr. fur permission to send you this letter through him. God grant that this may have a happier ending than I foresee ; bu;, - I fear that this complete want of decision and order on the p►rt of the Viceroy will produce something more dreadful still. Wass or Pitanonutrr SY Barri= Bur.lmmilt The Bill invades:44 by Lard Klnowlown to amend the law with respect to wills of personal estate made by British saltieete has been printed. It provides that wills made out of the kingdom are to be admitted if made according to the law et the place where made. Web made in the kingdom we to be ad mi tted if sada according to local mar. Chant* of desWieissolito invalidate the will. Nothing in the set le be iavalidate wills etherente made. The act ex , Made only to wills awl other testamentary inehrements made hyperons who die arise its paining. Ilrnrax FAMINE Ratan FUND. The total amount received by the Lord Mayor in aid of the Indian Relief Fuod up to last eveniag was nearly 50,0001. Among the_riseipal donations received daring the day were—Earl al Illesnesse, 1001. ; B. 8., 501. ; Mandalay, Boa. and Field, AM. t. The list of donations will appear is the advection hama LAM INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Before Vioe-Chaneellor Sir James Stuart) ram inegnOn OP AUSTIIA P. DAT. Sir Hugh Cairns, 9.0. (with him Mr. Cotton), this morning commenced 1218 wicker to the eoart for the Ai peror of Austria in this ease. He submitted that with re. sped to Mums. DAy their OW depended cm the case of Louis Kern*. If 'Louis lomoth succeeded they must succeed; if Lossittk felled, they failed. With regard t o Mmes. Day he mast bean his testimony to the sttaightferward manner in which they bed acted throughout. They were highly respectable I/Waimea, and had given all the assist anoe in their power to the plaintiff which. in (notice to Louis Kossuth, they could, and had not attempted to con. teal anything. He submitted that this court could not enter into the consideration of who was the actual sore. reign of any foreign country, but that the court could only reocignies that sovereign who was diplomatically recognised by her Majesty's government, and in the present awe the plaintiff was prepared to prove by treaties, up to a rry recent date, that the Emperor of Austria was recognised as the King of Hungary. It had bens contented on „ the other aide that foreign sowereigne could not so, in thia country in respect of a prerogative right or in respect of any other right than one of personal private property That, however, was not the law, but a foreign sovereign might sue in respect of such right. There was in every state a jug lantana. (a right of coining), of which he was endowed by the law of nations ; this was a monopoly, end therefore a right of property. The contention of the de. (estimate was that the bill contained untrue statement', but such was not the fact, end he was prepared to support all the statement& in the bill. The infringement of a monopoly waste and no more likely method of promoting revoln. tines could be conceived than the 17 tone of notes which had been prepared by. Louis Koseuth, and the court would not wait until the injury had been done before it interfered. It was a case in which the defendanta bad failed, and he inked the court to maintain the isjwietion. Mr. Cotton followed a the same side. At the conclusion of their _ arguments, The Vice-Cbaooeflor said that he understood interroga tories had been filed to which the defendants had obteined time to answer, and be thought it was • litigious .9 course. He bad semi advertisements in the papers fax subscriptions towards the expenses of this OW% bet he would not ham the time of the court void , in spending money mind by subscription for ilhe purpose ; and before Yr. Collier replied he triad to know whether it was desired by the plaintiff that a•. ewers should be put in to the interrogatories. and awakes he suggested that the plaintiff should give notice for • de wee, so as to make this, so far as this court was concerned. • final hearing. Sir Hugh Cairns, for the plaintiff, said they were satisfied with the defendants' affidavits, and were willing to CODCW in such an arrangemeet. In order to enable the defendants to consider the Vim. Chancellor's saggestioe, the ass wan ordered to steed over till &turd*, for Wm &Arkin? reply ea that clay • the dplaintiffs, in the meantime, to serve notice of motion for • eem. Mr. Collier, Q.C., Mr. Giffard, Q.C., Mr. C. T. Simpson, Mr. Too:theist Smith. and Mr. Westlake appeared for the defendant Louis Eosenth ; and Mr. Bacon, Q.C., and Mr. Wickens for the defendants Mews. Day. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. - (Before the Judge Ordinary.) LATOUR V. LATOUR AND RISTON: Oenceal 'steer, the petitioner, married t►e respondent is September. 1885, and bed hese by her one daegbter, who was born in June, 1832. Soon after that time the parties went to Boulogne, where the general was imprisoned for debt ; and whilst in gaol be be. nee acquainted with the 00-respondent, a fellow. • prisoner. Weston having obtained his discharge, took advantage of the busbascre being still in confinement to elope with the reepoodeut. The petitioner dizeote& his attoreey,• Xr. Poole, to oommenee a suit for crime. atm, and in Trinity term, 1834, be obtained a verdict • for 1,500 f. against the co-respondent. Waton was taken in execution and again imprisoned, but he ultimately paid the money to Poole, who absconded with it. In June, 1838, Gleased Latour also obtained a divorce t mama et *aro. Mr. Chitty, for the petitioner, reed a weber of affidarite le proof of theme fedi, and The Court &eared the marriage. VEICOUITTIBB FORTH V. VIIICOOFT FORTH (THE QUIXVII PROMOS LITICIVIORNG.) Mr. Macaulay, Q. 0., sad Mr. Markham appeared for the petitioner; Mr. asejean* Pigott and Dr. Spine; for the Queen's proctor. Lord Feeth did not appear. This was a petition for a dissolutioa on the ground of erseity and adultery ; and the Queen's proctor (having iniewened wit► the leave of the court) pleaded that the ink had been conducted in collusion with the reepoodent„ and that since the Ming of the petition Lady Forth had proceeded to and from America, and had subsequetly cohabited with a gentleman other than the viscount but; wham name was unknown. Thee allegations were denied by the petitioner. Yr. Marafahry begged to draw the attention of the court to the dated the pleadings. He submitted that under the 9th realm of the ace of last aseiloo, the Queen's proctor ought sot to have pleaded more than the allegation of collueiou. Sir C. Croswell—Then you amid have demurred to the piss. As the respondent has Unversed the Queen's prat. tor's alteptions. I shall try them. Though it may not be quite a strict used the term, there could hew doubt that it a husband has a right to recriminate and does not choose to do so, it is really collusion. Mr. Macaulay wished to draw attention to the oppressive conduct of the public °Meer who had intervened ; for be (the Queen's proctor) did sot pretend testy that the alleged misoooduct el Lady Forth was known to her husband. fair C. Croswell did not see how that mattered. If Lord Forth knew, then it was collusion. If he did not, he (the leareed judge) had a strong opinion that a lady who coin. mitred adultery had no right to a dissolution of her mar riage on account of say misconduct ou the part of her husband. Mr. Macaulay—trader these circumstances we abandon the charge of adultery, and go only for a judicial ceparatiou, on the ground of cruelty. Ho then called the following evidence: Mrs. Charlotte Mary Card, mother of the petitioner daughter was married oo the Roth of October, 1855, at U. Peter's Church, Pimlico, to Viscount Forth, sou of the Earl of Perth. . iii..ae7jZat Pigott then proposed to most-examine the epitome. Mr. Macauley objected to the learned serjeant's further interference, the prayer fora dissolution hawing been &bale doped._ The Judge ruled that the Queen's proctor had a right to make out his case. _ . Mr. Macaulay also applied for leave to amend the prayer of the petition. The Judge said he could not allow it to be done after the intervention of the Queen's proctor. Witness (erees-examined)—li, Octolwr last my daughter resided at No. 70, Park•treet, Grosvenorlquare. I don't remember whether it was at a Mrs. Clarke a. I treat with her to take the lodgings. I can't remember whether my daughter said that they were for Mr. and Mrs. Derive. I (sabot say whether they were asked for for a lady Awl gentleman. To the best of my recollection I cannot whether I specified whom they were for. Cannot say whether my daughter stated that they were for a lady sad gentleman, and a man servant. Forget whether Mr& Clarks Raged her for her name. I hare a very led memory and will het answer what I do not remember. She did not call herself Lady Forth. I can only say I forget. a that is true. I was not called Mrs. Edwards. I doe% re member if I was. My daughter took the kelgings, 001 freqoantly visited her there. She stayed th ere ten weeks, with her child. Saw a gentleman there sometimes. Mr. fietjeant Pigott—Who wu he? Witness—l decline to telL 111;1.d g eji;;;;;W -- Witoess—Must I? It wits Mr. Dering. Be took his meals there sometimes. I have sometimes left him there when I went away at nine o'clock. I may have gone then at breakfast time. She breakfasted at one o'clock a the day. Have seen Mr. Dewing breakfasting with her. The bedroom was not on the same door as the sitting-room. Have not seen Mr. Dering coming downstairs. The Judge—Dn you know from your daughter that be was living with her as her busbeod? Witness—Well, I should say so, but I cannot tell. They went from there to Mrs. Farell's, 52, South Andley-street, Gromenor.square. They lived them • very short time, end I did not visit her after I knew from my daughter that she had been to America with Mr. Dering. That was the beiinuing of it. They welt there without m knowledge. It was in the spring of Vol My daughter is living with me at Hampstead. Mr. Denali is not living with her there, but he has visited her. se-examined—Lord Forth lived with me and in 7 daughter, after a visit to from the time of hw marriage till he took himself off. I have another dsught a who Is married, end three sone, one of whom is in halm Till Lady Forth went to America she lived with we. Her father and I were ooastantiv watching over her sU the time, and I fluky se that till then her cooduct wee most unimpeachable. Mr. being was introduced toter a visitor at Dieppe ; and we had known him mum room before he went away with my daughter. I can pledge mr oath that till then there had lama sit impropriety of taw duet between them. Irlesomatess Forth—l ceased to live with my b.. baud about the and of lANS. At fret we w° 4 to Brersolo ; and on our return I visited 0 1 father at Maidetime. After that we paid • visit of ~ .tr months to Mr. Obarisahonae, a friend of Lonl ?colt Atter that we tech up our abode at ney father's. Ire" The ease &stern Ba the lith ioel sod was au kept clear f to be raised ease was to ootut, the i questratioa been exams Mr. Peri was ansade and the cis preferring t counsel, wh will be ens evocations. on account lITZALING Al Jacob Din atm* Soho attain( at salwroetta, Tyrwhitt, ot Itcroelembe Wardout . Wrigl about three o the stain was brought Mr. Willi dealer, sald I of March by cotsulted thi and told him secured him poisession of tamed "Geo The th, Chri . Mr. Wrigh who g rg * t a etaln. Roue of leei3eet or -- 1 Car dosed b y th IliCabb that Priaork of there beina before bfr. for the whole court, Wrighl sa he was gnu The prisooe Mr. Tyrwhi Re had on wh *ailed props ALI moondAde A:m t *Luis ; and tt tharnaite" unties., CLAsa. ydatant•Ps Ramlar, to the Third Class aa asp The Jfeedufl ( marten of th 4 izaad of Colon AL.taxtrit Medneeday) n 'sugar train, fi ID. eerie° ands a 'e trai n on Laooast ,firer of the wetted waggon el Lne uP at no t •Lot were ale it"! JuniPed co --ving brat fail eu llhoo-drirer a mu nParatively blade as t o o i m Jeerer trap wires were aim le of the weevil of ree i rith the t t e h nde off the line, an, ;MIMI were sei °l' men, and er were made to e s ' B u, luta the ti NAI l the marl II DI RE .1 dine frisk Lad italic briny s be Brae boom bed. the thins of Us iisl mysel for his in • p into t threal you w child