The Express. — London, England, 1865-10-12 00:00:00

TEE ETPRESS, THURSDAY EVZOKOG, OCTOBER 12, 1E165. that after the information wblcb lied spatting the Alabama, it was the ditto Bri Government on their own socount to fillitfy a r selves as to her destinatics. • B 4 be although her Bigamy's °fibers bad 'pledged the Government to keep faithful watch over the vessel and report any further information they might obtain, no one of them seems to have been disposed to pay the smallest attention to any repre sentations or any evidence offered by him or any agent of the United States, even so far as to stimulate his own action in any way whatever. He complains that from the day when, by the flagrant negligence of her MAJISTY'II Boardof Cus toms, this vessel, admitted to be intended for war purposes, was suffered to depart from the port of Liverpool, down to the hour of her destruction by the United States steamer Kearsarge, off the mast of Francs, she earns again and again into porta within her MzzasTr's jurisdiction, and was every where hailed with joy and treated with hospi tality as a legitimate cruiser. On behalf of the Government of the United States, Mr. ADAMS " respectfully protests against the whole of this " proceeding as contrary to recognised principles of " internationallaw." Ile quotes from a French jurist a passage, the effect of which is to show that the British Government had a clear right to seize the Alabama and every other ship built or armed' in violation of its territory, and adds : " It is, then, " with undoubting confidence in the justice of " the reasoning here presented that I take the "liberty to re-affirm the validity of the claims of " my government for all the damage done by this "vessel during her career, and ask reparation " therefor." Mr. ADAMS notices Earl RUSSELL'S quotation THE daily papers reprint this morning from the from Mr. SEWARD, for the purpose of showing that supplement to last evening's Gaulle the correspond- it was merely an acknowledgment of the disposition ence between Earl Russ= and Mr. ADAMS re- of the noble lord, and that Mr. SEWARD had pro specting the title of the United States to claim nounoed no further judgment. He next refers to the compensation' for those of its citizens conduct imputed by Earl Roseem. to the United who have suffered losses by the captures States towards Spain and Portugal. He contends of the Alabama and other armed vessels of that the United States did not refuse compensation British origin. to Spanialisubjecte for the injury they bad sustained The correspondence begins with a letter from through a violation of the neutrality of the United Mr. ADAMS, dated April 7, in which he calls Earl States. The claims founded on the obligation to Russeres attention to the official re- make that compensation were admitted by the pone which had reached his Government United States, and were included in a general respecting the ravages of the "Shenandoah,' settlement of accounts between the two countries. formerly the " Sea King," and announces that for As to the case of Portugal, he remarks that six the damage caused by them, his Government can- days after receiving from the Minister of Portugal not avoid entailing the responsibility upon the Ga. a complaint of the ineffectiveness of the vernment of Great Britain. Mr. ADAMS concludes by municipal law of the United States for reiterating, under instructions, the protest he had preventing any violation of neutrality, Mr. previously made on the same subject, and asking Maoism; who was then PRESIDENT, sent a for the withdrawal of belligerent rights from the message to Congress urging an alteration of the insurgents, on the ground that all the porta held by law. This was effected, and was satisfactory them had been reduced. to the Portuguese Government. He contends Earl RUSSELL'S reply to this communication is that before Mr. Secretary ADAMS penned the dated May 4. The duties of Great Britain to. letter declining responsibility for depredse wards the United States are not to be men- tions committed out of the jurisdiction of the eured by the losses which the commerce of the Uuited States, the Government had done all in its latter may have sustained. The question is power. not only to execute existing laws, but also simply whether the Qezts's Government have to make more stringent and effectual enactments faithfully and honestly performed the duties which to remedy defects in the old one. Mr. ADAMS states international laws and their own municipal laws that he applied on the part of his Government, imposed upon them. The outbreak of the requesting ours to make the laws of this American war caused nothing but deed- country effectual, and received for answer, that merit to the Queen's subjects. Great the British Government bad resolved to Britain had previously carried on a large rely on existing statutes. Thus the parallel commerce with the Southern States, and procured which Earl Russeir. has attempted is by no means there the staple of the industry of millions of her to be regarded as complete. "In the one instance people. The first act of the Parma/se of the "everything that was required as security by a United States was to proclaim the blockade of the " Foreign Power was actually done to please it, ports of seven of those States. He could only " whilst in the other everything required was se intercept the trade of neutrals with those States " positively declined. Hence the responsibility on the ground that the latter were carrying on war " for the evil consequences which was lifted by its against the Government of the United states, i.e., " own action from the one party, seems to have that they were belligerent.. In these circum- " been entailed with renewed force by its stances the QUEEN'S Government was compelled, " refusal to act upon the other." either to acknowledge the blockade and proclaim An interval of three months elapsed between the its own neutrality, or refuse to acknowledge the date of this letter and Earl RUSSELL'S reply to it. blockade and insist on the right to trade with the After some congratulations on the close of the war, South. It took the former course, as the and a reference to the testimonies which the one more just and friendly to the United British Government had received from that of States. To treat the vessels of the the United States as to its own amicable dis- Southern States as piratical would have been position, Mal Reesgu, sets forth his case to take part in the war. More than that, it would afresh in a series of proposition; as Mr. ADAMS have been treating them worse than they were had previously done on his part. He then pre treated by their enemy, for the United State. Go- coeds t, justify the course of her MAJESTY'S Go vernment never treated their prisoners otherwise vernment in recognising the belligerents, on the than as prisoners of war. The first government ground that in doing so it had only fol that acknowledged the insurgents as belligerents lowed the course of events in America. He was that of the United States, when it assumed quotes at considerable length a judgment of the belligerent right of blockade. Hed the inane. the Supreme Court of the United States, declaring gents not been belligerents, the armed ships of the that "the proclamation of blockade is itself con- United States would have had no right to stop • "elusive evidence of the state of war," and states single British ship upon the high seas. The action that on the 10th of May he received from Lord I of the British Government in acknowledging the Lyons a despatch containing the following an- Southern States as belligerents was therefore not nouncement :—" I have the honour to enclose "at e ." "copies of a proclamation of the President of the To the foregoing and other arguments Mr. " Southern Confederacy, inviting application for ADAMS replies in a letter dated May 20. It had "letters of marque, and also a proclamation of been his duty to forward Earl Russzu.'s letter to "the President of the United States declaring , his Government. Pending thereoeipt of instructions, " Southern privateers will be treated as pirate; I he would observe that Earl Russell. had so far ex• " and announcing a blockade of the Southern tended the field of discussion that he must proceed " ports." Thereupon the intention of her Ma in it still further. Mr. ADAMS is not satisfied with rzerry's Government, previously announced, was Earl Russam.'s representation of the position taken carried into effect, and the proclamation of the up by the Government of the United State* ; be 13th May, 1861, was issued. An English schooner accordingly seta forth his °sae anew in eight pro- was actually captured for a breach of blockade positions. Reverting to the recognition of the in- on the 13th of May, 1861. What Mr. ADAMS 'urgents as belligerent*, Mr. ADAMS again main- appears to contend for is, that the United States talus that it was precipitate and unprecedented. of America had a full claim to exercise all the That it was precipitate appears from the fact that rights of belligerents, but that Great Britain had not a single vessel entitled to the character was at no just claim to exercise the rights of neutrals. that moment afloat on the ocean, and that even on This position, however, Great Britain never can the land the war itself had barely commenced permit. The conduct of the United States during in the bloodless capture of Fort Sumter. tho wars of the Spanish Republics of South Arne- That Earl RUSSELL admits it to be unprece- rice for independence is then reviewed, and Earl I dented Mr. ADAMS infers from his silence on the RUSSELL declares that in the proclamations of their I point. Mr. ADAMS has found in history au abun- Presidents and the decisions of their courts, the dance of instances of insurrection, either tempo- Quite% Government has looked for precedents in rarily or ultimately successful ; but he has failed granting belligerent rights to the South. The pro to discover a single occasion upon which any of oeedings of the United States towards Portugal are the Powers made a decision in anticipation of a also reviewed at great length, and the conclusion case of immediate necessity presenting itself to come to is, that while the British Government has their attention. When the American colonies re- observed the duties of a neutral better than the Totted cruisers and merchant vessels were on the Government of the Republic did in similar circum ocean, and it was known to be the Kixo's intention stances, both agree in refusing compensation foe to close some ports and blockade others, yet captures made at sea beyond their jurisdiction. France, however well inclined to do so, did not As to the alteration of the laws of the United take a single step to declare the insurgents belli- States at the request of the Portuguese Minister, gerents, but followed the usual course of awaiting Earl Rum= observes that the law then adopted, the arrival of an insurgent vessel in her port; and for which Mr. ADAMS takes credit for his When that event did happen, a decision was made, country, subsequently became the model of the and the vessel was received as belonging to • bell- laws at present existing in Great Britain. We, gerent. But even this quiet proceeding was in- therefore, when the case arose, were already in slimily denounced by his MAJESTY'S Government I possession of that with which the United States in both cases as a wrong demanding reparation, and provided itself in 1818. Reasons are given why formed one of several grounds for which, in the end, there was extreme di ffi culty in giving orders to ex- Great Britain made war successivelyagsinst France. I dude from British ports vessels of war partly Mr. ADAMS repeats that the insurgents became I fitted up in the United Kingdom. Finally, Earl. belligerents on the ocean solely by reason of fad. I RUSSELL notices a statement in Mr. ADAMS% lities furnished them in her bbasirry's ports. letter of October 23, 1863, that his Government Respecting the preparation of Confederate cruisers was ready to agree to any form of srbitration in England, he complains :—" For • considerable in these disputes. This offer Lord RUSSELLde " time I found myself unable to stem the combined I dines. It is a question, first, whether the Qusair's " effect of the secret sympathy of her Marzerr's Government have acted in good faith in maintain " officers in the port of Liverpool, and of your I log this proposed neutrality ; and in the second " lordship's very natural incredulity based on their place, whether the Law Officers of the Crown coy " reports, in procuring more than formal attended I rectly interpreted a British Statute. The Quest?' "to my representations. Thus it was that the , Government can refer neither of these questions to " gunboat Oreto got away, and soon niter became arbitration. " Her Manatee Government are " the armed priveser the Florida." He contends " sole guardians of their own honour. They can- LONDON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12. is r , leaS limy la's used w ith b a d hob . rale tides% his esentrymen, is the eve it of $ war Is lorbethe see t re hty t h ey prefame i t t which gashed is aped, are not likely to stemla from Late 'ollions of 11110 Crow* mud be held fob* 1 /146121 by abi averfeea. ate aa a l =i y ti tha l Ithwe'fawitb mr sot aillibitPas as * I! better jateepreters el a Britialt Statute thaargy I sa d fatal deekise. It close not. s ho e wever, follow that we " fotviga Government can be presunied to be. Her I oug ht either to accede to the ela/me of the United States cm " MAJ =Vs Government must therefore decline . this ocemioe, or consent to refer the whole qu ail*. to an " either to make reparation and compensation for 'I arbiter. Although the doctrines et Earl Ralson me, Dot " the captures made by the Alabama, or to refer bold good as as absolute mle, eireumataaess may be so " the question to any foreign State. Her MAJESTY% I i te r at:, in air &unr ee l:, the present le ty staaos The as tr toniwarra Stites n tod I us "Government conceive that if they were to act i did so in the cue ade of tl. Por raor tuguese Athos . fee the destine " otherwise, they would endanger the position of tics o f a i l, wow & by privateers the Wrenn of a ' neutrals in all future wars. Her Manure's Amiga' This is a preoedset which is properly cited by " Government are, however, ready to consent to Earl Russell. used of which Mr. Adams feels the full fora. " the appointment of a commission to which shall It is impossible form to csaitead that everythies mu dose ' " be referred, all claims arising during the late in the eve of the Alabama which "O at Itt have hits daat. lif 014 war. which the two Powers shall to lit " may, however, be titillitte° .144444 sat grosseul. pability as to render us liable for all the damage which the " refer to the ooannissioners." Mr. Acacia's reply, dated Sept. 1 8, is very moped privateer perpetrated. Bat if our views of the *mottos' should differ from those of the United MOAN serious in its tone. He considers there is now sad the letter bidet es peremptorily upon their claims se no dispute as to the fact that the recognition of we epos OW dada of rostrowdbilllir what Um ? Are we to the South as belligerents was such an act as ran the risk of a rupture rather than oseseat tearbltratlee ? was never done by one nation towards another And potting this queetion the Star for the pnesat math in a state of amity. lie charges the British 668214 " k Government with having acted without knowledge and upon mere presumption, in assuming the existence of a blockade. The blockade, he says, was the consequence, not the cause, of British policy. He thinks the only excuse for the conduct of our Government was that it was preci pitate. He intimates that if the doctrines and prso• lice of the British Government are allowed to become the rule, the United Staten will not be the greatest loser by them. As to the proposition of a Com mission, he observes :—" I have taken measures "to make known, at the earliest moment, this " proposal to my Government, and shall ask per " mission to await the return of instructions before " giving a reply. Disclaiming all authority to " express in advance any opinion on the part of "my Government, I pray, at the mine time, " your Lordship's attention to a single " circumstance which, without a previous " agreement upon the great principles of " international law involved in this controversy, " may raise a difficulty in the way of accepting the " proposal. At a first glance it would appear as "if it were, in substanze, identically the same " with that long ago made by the Portuguese " Government to that of the United States. " The GISMOS of the answer returned in that " cue happens to have lately paused under your " eye, since it is found inoorporated in your " Lordship's note. I trust I cannot be " suspected of a desire to imply that, in taking " this step, her MAJESTY% Government could "have sought to appear either u pro " peeing, on the one hand, a measure which it " foresaw must be declined, or, on the other, one " which, if accepted, could be so accepted only at " the risk of a charge of disavowing the views of " constitutional or international law entertained "by my Government in former times. It may " indeed be that, in this view, I may, after sepia " nation, find that I have misconceived the nature "of your lordship's proposal on the view which "my Government will take of it, in which cue I " pray you to excuse the suggestion, and consider "it ea made without authority, and solely in the es hope of eliciting such explanation." The letter concludes with some observations on the state of public feeling in America, provoked by these occurrences, and a hope that a better understanding may prevail. The dreadful catastrophe reported from Calgotta by the lest mail—we refer to the wreak of the Eagle /Speed and the lose of • cargo of coolies-1e oommeeted epos to day by three of the morning papers—the Tames, Herald. end Advertiser. The general conelnsion is that solidest has entered hem, and misconduct far more than is usually the case, it to this shocking disaster. The Times observes that there ma somethiog wrong at Dimwit every point. The shies mew ware never moldered before start ing, or it would have been toned that, oat of the 26, • twisty, either from Meknes, or inteeleatioe, wee milt for duly. The mooed officer was drank, the boatswain wee I drunk, and several of the mew were drink and oontinued Idrunk all through the night to the next day. The best Miami wee ill and off duty, and the captain, though on duly, wee sWeg too. In fort, he alleged as • reason for getting to as. that he wished him MS JO get right spin after their debauches es Mom. Thee the mewl, it is said, mast have been milt for the voyage, oe ahe would never have sprung a leak on the Mullah Sands. As to the be haviour of the people concerned, than is at Calcutta • shwas of indignation and osmium. The Times discusses also the address of the Prussian nobles to the ex•Riag of Naples, and Archbishop Cu ise's novel theory of the gaolers and the settle *gm. The pastoral from Dublin is another sign of the marvellous hdatuatios, the implacable antagonism to the ideas and Weds's' to the waists of our own generation, which seems to many thought ful minds to forbode the approaching doom of mitho helm. "Never before hes the Romish church been so far behind the age ; rimer has an age been so in tolerant of dograatlons. The spiritual dominion of the papacy is undarmised at the same mamma that its temporal domi aioo is tottering to its fail. The times are past wbea the former could be exercised with despotic vigour while the latter was in liberates. 17111 ms mine unforeseen reaction should arrest the mane of emote, we may expect to wit s— a remarkable Maim la meisdastioal history before many yeah are over." lALTD3T INTZLIUGENOR (ums's Iliac ITALY. FLORENCE, Ocr. 12. Yestarday, the Ministers of Pinanoe and Com merce and the agents of the banks of Sardinia and Tnecany signed a contract for the formation of a bank of Italy by the fusion of the above-named banks. ROME. ROUE. Ocr. 10. The health of Mgr. de Merode is improving. EOM& Oor. 11. Yesterday, s party of ten pontifical gendarmes encountered a band of brigands near /Vargo* and effected the release, without any payment to the brigands, of a prisoner for whom they demanded a ransom of 12,000 crowns. THE MURDER OP MAJOR DE VERE. EXECUTION OF OURRIL—(TRIII DAY.) The last penalty of the law was this morning in ilistarl apse Julie Carrie, aged 19, a private Is the Royal Eagtoems, who was ecievioted at the last sawisas of the Ceetrel Crindrial Court of the murder of his sommaadiag officer, Major De Vele. The pertioulers of the mime for which the pliOner suffered must be so fresh is the recollection of our renders that it will be mammary to retspitubde this at any length. A portion of the regimit wee out parade in the barrack yard at Chatham, and the deemed and several other officers were la the pat of impeoting the troop, when the prisoner, who wee sagged inside the barracks, deliberately flied a rifle at Major De Vim from the wisdom of his TOM, sad the bill pared ma pletely through his chest. Notwithstanding this dreadful injury, Major De Vs» rallied, and for • short time hopes were entertained that he would roomer. Them hopes, however, proved fallacious, end after Umpiring sieves days the unfortunate gentleman died of the injuries be had remised. He wee s gallant Aker, sod had served his eoustry with distinction In the Crimea sad other places ; his death, under slash painful eiteemataime, otwesioned • great shock to his brother of and 'various acquainted with him. In due mum the primer would have bees tried at the winter mires for the county of Fmk but the government felt that the offence wee of mach • flagrant cha racter as to neceiritate • speedy example, and, wider the provisions of a remit statute, steps were taken to procure the removal of the prisoner to the CAM trod Criminal Court, where he was tried before Mr. Justice Shea, on the 20th of September, and epos being convicted, he was remittal to the comity wild Maid- Moe for the isotopes of death to be carried oat. Sem ides ma originally entertained of carrying out the amentim the presence of the troop. at Chatham ; but various dill sullies appeared to be in the nay, and the idea wee &ban- CLIIRKENWPI.L. =Maui 110Blati AT TOO IXPamela!! lataliaa OF TEM MITROFOLITAS Iit•ILwAY. David AIM sad /nuns AIM, ma bed with ahsr wlt4 the Mompolistiottsingtbon, at the itt e = relligh s-eross csas sod t a Ts= road. alt knives, one elver tan losrd, two spoons, sad a ber of silver Midis, the property of Messrs. fallible and Christopher Pood, the contractors for the sembd a, freduneets to the Metropolitan and Londoe, CUM% a d Dover Railways. Mx. Lassie prosecuted, and stated that sa the prosentio bad in their employ Mena 150 sad 200 poems, her be were very apse to sets of polionag by their mnielsosi each bong the me he had to ask that the geiesests be eommitted for trial as a mein to ethers. Re Mate that since the primers had been in custody the had ascertained that the mile prisoner had been sonviated of felony. It was tbe determinant's r new motors in every ass of pilfer* by their amen id was brought under their aotee to bring the eilmien e ties. *lt appeared from the evidence of Mr. Jolts Dune, the simmer ei the refreshment department for Meats. liglin and PM, that the female wa s . engaged am a sksemin, sod the man did add jobs. Hans( mead property bun the Kit the and Farriogdon-road stations, be sni= the era, and r ye information to sass as Holloway, Cii, and Knowles, RI 0 who watched the female prisoner, and when she WI ' go hems they followed hot. is company with Mr. BIM IV ken she got home the polite asked her what she Idol &boat her belonging to the prosecutor. She sseiel "Not h' • but the police not being Mini thy their determination to search her. 811•1•1111 Out • beg containing broken victuals sad in I was a knife, fork, spoon, and some other Mate law log to the pompanos. When asked how she lienie po sassed of the property, she said she had takes mg tie things by mistake, and she would take this bask, ffie . room was then sieralted by the Akers, sod a lupus/110 of property belonging to the prosecutors was feed, sil TIN °Ma William .Thatieu when asked to account for that property, she mid MI/is might have brought some of it home by [Mein, ml torero, at Attained that her bashaed had brought home the rsminhk, 1111112•200110/ at the At that moist eh* became very fidgetty and the ponies at Nano, the it taw her take from her bosom a keife, and the salver lip IP tuid pima as • mustard pot and endeavour to mooed them cedaribt fres Pb•;• bed. Before the police had deer marthieg the Miss it ,se-' male prisoner entered. bed the wife said, "See Mrs' pretty mess you have beveght vs into," and he said, °As , to we have got in the mese, we meet get out et it* The primen said in deem that they had se Men/ lethetion in babe the things lime, and that if thee id The whole of the spare in the Daily News ordi-been gives them they should have tete. them all tab Wsaeseda Y* and it ia needless say that the interview The magistrate said that however auspicious the maid tartly devoted to leading articles is fi ll ed this winning with was of a meet painful sad dis tressing character. 130 tat es al the male prisoner might appear he did not think Mt an asslysis el the cornepoodents between Mr. Adams sad the culprit himself is concerned, be km from the time of was mongli to send him for trial, and be most be disehistEdi Earl Ramat respecting the depredatioes committed upon the commits of the United States by the Confederate cruisers. his conviction, abandoned all hope, sod be has appeared but he had better be careful bow he came hen spin. TM quite calm and resigned, but, upon taking his last farewell female he "emitted tothe Middleun "'Wm foe WWI The magnitude of the demands Implied in such a claim , of his parent, he exhibited a good deal of emotion, and said • 111 ° 211= al " TO Ta tecill "S 311" T ° Oa ("Silii?. . sod, much more, the effect which any decision whatever Henry Dunn of 6- Wale-clam, Kin root MI he hoped that God would forgive hies for this red all the swoomod by k r. ifosi Cohen. engineer, m to m ilk must have is determining the duties of neutrals in time of other sine he had committed. Clow Cross•street, to answer the (ollowinemplabi, "le war, would mike (Nye oar contemporary) to give the It appears that Carrie was matmime to dim tket on= t ins day of September, contrasted wi th be que:tion the highest importance ,, eves if its equitable sole. a letter to the family of the deceased officer, expressing his lead Cohen to germ es a journeyman tool Mot, mi tin were not so closely connected with the maintename of _ sorrow for the act he had emmitted ; but be was rather tattiatieTtated into each sereasi • did, au the 28th de l 'd friendly mistime between this country ad the United The Star has mason to believe that Austria sod Prussia pert sod have ever since absented yoga. , dissuaded f doing so, and he thee wrote a letter to the 8.14. ' ' • ' Metes. have come to an understanding on the fate of Nosing- cagoe effect to the Ref. Mr . zdschin, the chaplain of the from your tonne before the term of your embed mom • Mote&" The prisoner bad been in the employ of the mil The Pints gives the despatches without comment. Holstein. Austria will accept a pecuniary compensation forces at Chatham, requesting that be would commando outer for time feere, and the onalMemilt was a MI6 The Morning Herald says the correepondmos is need- for her share of the spoil, and Prussia may carry out her notice cm either side. The primer was gine aoss Mith the feelings entertdoed to the family. lonely irritating, and cm led to no good milt. Evesy plan of annexation in her own way. Some steps are being o be do n e, but In the middle of the min - The prisoner and his family are presbynrians, and "' at Z i l ch t American statesman of education most know perfectly well Men ea behalf of the population thus disposed of to direct t , sad ins the f ollowing day Is although he hu been visited by the Rey, We, Woolson'. irked for kis money, statiog that family Mint that no Eigh th :deistic meld Wes to a claim so ill. Earl Russell's attention to the pending arrsogereent--with the chaplain of the prison, several time., he boa. at hie kept um from work. He was told to m a founded, it might be said so insulting, as that of oompenea- what possible object the Star fella to cosibcture. lion to be paid by this meetly for the depredations of these The Telegneds thinks the United States bondholders here own request, and also by the request of his father been eon- with his work. hut this be refused to do, and • shaft ether be had left a letter was received by W. Cone flew mantly Wooded by the Rev. Mr. Orem'', • presbyterisn cruisers. The thing is simply oat of the goodies. All are taking a sensible coarse. All that is necessary in the minister, at mamma,. That sw u m= expos .. mom( anther ja b: u• eek the inli fon Sr Prlemiep ha thwastm lff • . • e olmo ill the batteries of Mr. Adana might be pointed against the matter is to make the States understand that nothing has weektiee that t h e re " e t eme of the prisoner t o d own , Lama" the -' ostwow so i s ; h 7,7„ ~„i „ ,,, ..... 0 1, Foreign-office for years without any prospect of forcing it happened to lessen in the least degree the force of their and that he is not the hardened admiral he was at other workmen, but et the same time he wished to rem to a surrender on such a challenge. Whoa, among his e hn te ctee, sad that we are prepared to insist open an early Ent repraseoted to be. mid him to mercy. other arguments, Lord Russell observes that the British settlement of the amount doe. Probably the proposal to to seven den' We The culprit slept madly and was visited at an early Mc- Bath " esateaced the P elecsaie - i government cannot be held respoanible for the sots of men fond all the arrears up to the present date into a bolded hour this morning by the Bev. Mr. Greener, who convened MARLBOROUGH-STREET. • who are beyond its jeriediation, he mind. the Herald oi debt, bearing the same rate of Jenne' t as the original with him till the last moment. =mania! 00XD00T IN • MOM f the Fronk general, who being asked by his king to bons- lams, but having the coupes. payable in London, with Shortly before 12 Mr. Sandmore, the ender-sheriff Janes Fawkes. • bricklayer, was charged befell lie bard • certain town, gave, in reply 100 reasons why hi Inch a sinking fund as shall ensure the payment of the new a Knit, waive d ot the prison, and the ramose Knox as follows could not do it, the first being that he had no artillery. debt within twenty yam, is a good one. However, the Mr. Jame Warm, law stationer, of No. 31i, 0 001 ' rsi was brought out, ezhibiting great firmness. The rope Why, this simple feet should dispose of the whole subject. committee which was (armed at Tuesday's meeting, treet, said that on the previous evening th e Mitew i• 1 will me adjusted, and after • delay of Sr.five minutes, the with three companions walked into his shan Ifs "Supposing," says Lord Russell, "that a merchant or h a ve a various struggle ; and if their labours are only to drop fell, and after • severe struggle the webbed man asked them what they wasted, but they mid tit passenger vessel belonging to the United States were to go terminate with the payment of the last claim against any cea sed to exist. Bat few persons were present, end no him so magma'', sod stayed some time. All t ttmM ier an to the coast of Medi:pew, and were there to meet a ship A reer t eee st a te, they must he prepared for a !nog and but the prisoner sad on 'Was him what he soldiers appeare d " the mew , in emewlise a ce cd la male he said " Some to' ham." He told the primer that keel from Boston with cannon and muskets, and the troublesome work, and for negotiations and complaints not th" thy shou ld hs kept t o b arn a,, not eill tobacco, and the prisoner then said that he maid ‘ merchant ship being then armed were to take part my Gu n, adjusted . a light for his pipe. With the view of conciliating t it . against Brazil is the war between Brazil and -_ - after, who was drunk, he . gave him light after tight, el Paraguay-let me ask, I say, whether your Goverment " Pro porot t oos, ” my , t h is s port, sc are oow b eg i n text told him that it he not leevhe would pot him - would think themselves bound to afford reparation to Brazil The Cattle Plague Commissioners met yesterday, made at the Tuileries for the reception of the Kiog sad fwd t h y : g ar:a aLlioot wo n : mating use hem t he p r o t Z y ir C for all the capture' made by that ship ? Yet such is the the 11th inst., at 2, Victoria-street. Present—Karl Queen of Portugal, who will reside in the Pavilion Manor a t . the time. The polies wen thee sect for, and lie I ease of the Shenandoah." The Herald cannot but think ir Spencer, Lord Cranbourne , Mr. Lowe, Dr. Lyon Prim Napoleon will, it is said, arrive in Paris about the NSW gimp into embody. that it would have been far more diesided in our Foreign Playfair, Mr. Read, Dr. Quain, Dr. arkes, Mr. 15th , so d wowe d to Florence with their Portuguese H 6. Polierenetabbi Leer roil, 132 C. said that on Wi Secretary to have briefly stated the impossibility of med. McClain Mr. Wormald, Mr. Ceeley, Mr. Spooner, *the. The King and Qom will afterwards raters to l by ie ' x ii s ir . a ; e r aele asos e ,r od h :r al m l a ha ot. Pei l e iT • a r ima hc til oo l a tng to such demands, than to have gone into so lengthened and the herreterY• Piece sod become the tweets of the Emperor at Conn h o d h -- p o i o broken by the prisoner. The o m me MO 1 and wearisome an effort to rebut them, only to wind up The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland are enter- piigee, where the Prince and Princess d Wales will pro. .self down sad swore the police should not Melds illtir with en weak and humiliating a meclusion se that "her Inning a large party at Dui:robin Castle, Sutherlaniehin. tidily arrive es aMt about the same time." the Medea. Menet) . * government are willing to consent to the appoint - as _ . M g ke and Duchess of Manchester have joined the party The Italian Opera season may be aid to have a ZtPrimalsr mid that all be Ind to by was that ha , f meat of a acommissioa "to consider sad determine upon The aic - - Mr. Warner said that he did not charge the ON"' 1 the claims arising between the two commenced at Paris oo Monday last, althoogh the theatre and Lady Begot, Lord Albert and Lied Roland o p e ned on the 2ed of this month. A crowded sad fashion- the damage. 000etwww t s from their mat in the meth of Ireland. The Duke Villas the late civil war. "We cannot conceive elm. Lord _,, _,...._ ._,_._.,_ able audience greeted the retina of Madame Pam and the Mr. Knox said he would not go the extent el snag a ._ 1 that any good could arise from the labonn of such a non- Itmisses'43swee' Mr. Lesnikis' and ''''''' "...WM have la. primer to prism without the option of paying a ibm ele mission. It is to be hoped that the United States govern. appearance of Iddlle. Growl sod Frasobisi in Lnerecia . a.. however, mama ...., that a warp meet will not avail itself of the tempting opportunity to The Duchess (Dowager) of Sutherland is staying B ov i a . m o d e m. Peace at once animated the boos, with eguelr h rml isas mad a i..tea n to his ntrU owa lti s a p. l He .402 hi •Stallittl there. rsopea the hundred vexed questions which it were to be with the Dine and Duchess of Argyll at !wormy O&M, " Corn' I hello ! Quid tomato the primmer 20s. or 14 days. Ls clad 'alto onesto altero!" WOIISHIP-STRUT. wished on all bands might tow be su ff ered to sleep. Mr. Analeshbo. It isnot the Intention of the duchess to go to Adams has made known the propodtiee, sad awaits la- Ducirobin Castle d his year. And, from that duet op to the death scene of the olooleg Dwane= nuance or .ILICISILII COOL , 4 bisell sot, the expedited prima donna, for whom the Trovatort Henry Wright, only 10 years of age, was ellagliad •',. stnictioos. We, too, await hie news with much apprehen. Lord Edwar St. Maur is about to leave town . written, mutilated to receive the applause of the Mr. Barter with stealing four hi ving • the Moo. We dare not say what elect upon the temper m this fee •UM is hat. It i• exported his lordship will leave is el his father, a cabinetmaker, }losing a t 15, audience. eountry, what dimatrousdistorlime of the missed friendly the come of the week. • Bpitaillelds and close by the sistin-betwa tat There are now fifty poet towns to which wails are relatioos between England aod America, may e s rem% The Right Hon. T. Mil ner Gibson left town The father sold he was meet reluctant to mem& from the deliberate attempt to appraise the losses caused yesterday / err Tbobertoo House, Sazinundham. sent from London by the early monitor traits ; 483 towns hey. but belied robbed him of various amount /OP by the Coefederate cruisers and exact payment for them at Lord Houghton ta at present on a visit with to which day mails are sent, and which reach in time fee • awd small. sad it was impossible to do Mb* letter delivery the same day ;50 tome which receive a late with him at home. His elething had been lookedi c oar hands. This , however, is the oontingency for which Lod Dean at Clandeboye„ he beaks the copleseeds wad drawers d epos Lord Russell has been preparing us." Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colonial day mail in time foe a wiadow delivery ;91 town whish mi ta... Th e „0,7 i s (psa l m wia ta m , f r om (116 The Star compliments the represeatatine of the two office to the Govereore of Gibraltar sad Malta. have a mail oommunication with Loden them limes deny ; useldm mdemmot p oo h., r a w d„ woro i a w hit s i t Nog a countries upon the great ability and moderation with whichls which have four mob oommuniestions ; five which have • heed', and itill did , Inuit have been dreamt Me teede l li. In order to ascertain how much or how little of dye oonnounioatioas ; lied two which have mix oresmasice- may Mk mother had 1.11 her home five yess , "-- the whole question has hese dimmed by them, and re. ,___,,. la in the irneatetlose which have recently heew tioss • 396 poet twos sopa da mails to Leedom fortesately time was eslr another child. minds us that Mr. Adams during the °optimum» of the ' theta ta w _ o w ' - y Al G, said that his aMeetion had Ma Waseca hi the • war had a task to fulfil seek es liae seldom fallen to the lot sees in Sheffield, Mr. Fewest node against the wor g ~ •• A correspondent says :—" A second crop of fogs I yam primmer last sight le Sherediteh by the eiorderg_• •:' i attended a numerous meeting of head he carried a lawe IM - of any minister. He endured the disagreeable incidents M-1••• on Tuesday a aa ere at. " l i. ... ace I has bee obtained from a Wee le the Lie of Waist. In I Pierse•! . he,fementa. In his . . _ „ is ahs ag w. of his position with a mad heroic forebode, which will em they 16W6 2 111 _,i o eeke -- .M . e that . - C swir ...,.. his .....i quesix.. ,_,_ I Southampton and it, neighbourhood • great number cri i l was ea ai sitta a s e e s e v e a __ wha.s. wh a l e: "NI ` mai 'm a a t o .. • r for him in history a place not unworthy al his illustrious aa. T ''..„..,'... 4-61:;edie'red—"-- th a n " 1 " 1 " ° " ... . w '''''' plod' have flowered the second time. There has been se 1 to g„ b o y s s oc iali se r ;A A o i l h . two h ut , w w p Imiell" ~'„ ancestors. As to the force aid effect of the peer entree, is. ..... A " -- ;; -- m ," 0 ' mwhiosso more thot a r o : ma f De. 1 such *moon ter ow:tinned drought sad Mit since 181 L nee hems, Pere , cape, two pones, a tillesek..a. , Polled totornietiolt• the Star understands that so far b ° _,,_ -. L .R .,.......' - ' - r. m .,:i - a .. ' err ....-' : -- - : W M . 1 COIIIIIIIIOInL Taarennia' thirow.—A immure garb Asia, • rde, and two large sticks of tehessit e rr ie i as regards claims eceennieg prizes, blocked ii- a _ a •••• s• ."-• employment - children of - yenta ' a ""' I may attended meet* of eenneevelal travellers woo held 1 rked where hew them from, and the ten, ooropetuntions to British subjects injured by ''''''''... Use en Teeday erasing. at the Tmelyan Hotel, Memberier. _t:tb• let• emu* ts se nothwor as bowl • ;AN th. and I haat annual senate held y esterda y of the to enrols y w ish, aa d twwwwwwww tc. the chime son bats Dooks,ime me bah • sovereign, as , , the operattoes of the minim and such like, of which s .1" greet owo h o p have mmum mated, the goverment p eo p oso , Qeeee's lleiversity. Dublin, Lord Wolthouse stated that for the abeuttma ef the wawa em .h a w cede. 0 wits thing some meat he bad perobsed at •a netabelti y. these should be referred to a joint commission, but i lewerommt had under ameldetetha plasm Se sossa sad . &whi m as owww wwm di e ser %bin. je at N., s• othesed quite nameosnied. Witeme. lock be. sa. 2:.: ( 1 that the claims of the UAW States with regard to she ' modify the university. en as to 'Led the beets a ibr de - oe-Tne. • maw feeling wee szpreend in femoral' SW . and Use father shortly after maw inn._ i .. = It 'deeded n anessionien. sad a minden wog miontemensly I awed A half weeniest and come w' s 1 7 el depredations of the Alabama, and even all proposals Pew to taw" who "" n° Queen's College,. object el the .eweciee • omen= fte abate iressp. kt she Imes et. POI . 4 ef '6bn:ties cm this gondol:. betimes the two Mims, The goons of our constry, the somilintiso, and the pn . 'p • eanid-"Thee this rocs in the Abet el the Oommereiel Tresoffinent Udead Mr. Barker said be shcoild ma th * dill ire them , oo an positively repudiated. With regard to the argument. .M•i• at our r viingMet (iiid hie kedshi lA re g ahad that and hembhp pledges Non te wee Ito talletWill II lb. fur. be l i ellhem- ..,..e a employed in the dematchea. it appears to the Star that, we shall sot refuse the benefits of academic eduosdee to theeenee of the reS9l••••s. • An meth% IMO one I itemeded. WRIIIIIINRYKR. • •re whet Earl Russell seta op as the champion of ventral' is those who wwwwita*eastf "di" to seelliit the Wotan empties. noodled thesmodros menten. sod idlemilheill iip _ ______ ....,, a . laorta sirilmed at the medley already held ft Igo , Ame oreditahltdieseed peva . wentlaec N." Ms A Ile the fools a ties smelatiom Judging from she seeM. MAWS Ooommallosa AT la. IS .wen a ii stetting the empudified freedom from responsibility of the we o ff er a t P eessat ' m uu tey for the ems of Me privateer*, he seem complowly The Baptist onion, consisting of 400 delegates le„ .. st , of the wooamo t . it woo be wawa gist sos h "we old w- at the bar sa , to overlook th e Interest , : of the great maritime powers. from all parts of the kingdom, speed its &Mama sessions o pi a los t an m a mmal with those ed amy lame Willther l Mtge a beim( i b e i n g r a' seate w l% I :refit* is Be. R etail ? • Mr. Adana pedalo out that if such is to be the at Bradford rrierted. c. -,... (.40•1 the majority of oonsinereld bravellera. .- Alia* Pimilesh doped. The prisoner seems to have conducted himself in a most bewinumg manage even since his eonvietiow. At flist be sp. pearled rather to °amidst that he had some suet of *Mr. tion for his set, but within the last tow days this Whig seems to have sheadonsd him. It will be ramemberod that it was proved at the trial that when the pit. sow was monad of having End the shot immediately after the dreadful event, be at aloe admitted that Its had does so, sad appeared to absent glory in what he bad dose, =- preening a hope that be bad killed the deemed, It is only due to the prisooer to state that We slake of Naiad appeared to have left him, and be bee on several occasions The rooms which it is stated has followed the negotia tions by the Government of Vienna for a new loam, is mainly due, the Post remarks, to political considerations, and, trader the eirminateiness, the despatch of Count Nem dorff to the government of the Qom. of Spain, is highly isjudicions. If Austria had toted wily on the plain dicta. Bon of expedisacy, she would have acknowledged the kingdom of Italy herself, as the result of Um treaty of Villafrsnca. To presume to lecture Spain ie ridiculous. If the idea were cot transparently absurd, it might be con (wised that she had borrowed more money, cad wee video. vowing to conciliate Hungary for the parpoes of tearing up the eugagemeat that was forced upon her at [Marino. The Post, catering into the detail of the statement mode by the lion. Mr. Brown before the aloes of the parliamen , lary 'melon in Canada with respect to the negotiations of the colonial government with the Hudson's Bay Com posy for the transfer to the Province, for a consideration, of all their proprietary rights in British North America,— expreseee the convicting that the Canada' government, both in endeavouring to open the great Narth•West to eivillaatios, and in negotiating for the abolition of a mono• poly which is contrary to the spirit of the times, and in facilitating scow to Central British America, are mimed in a most laudable eetrepriss, and will have the good wishes of the English public for their swam All that Canada now mats is that the tiompaey should seed in their bill esteem as possible ; and it is believed that, sootier than enter upon a protracted litigation, the latter will soon make up their minds upon the matter. Of course it is impassible to name the precise amount that will ultimately be paid as compeneatiou to the company, but the Post believes that it will not be over 2,000,00 X expressed his deep morrow sod repentance. Currie mamas to have received a good education cad to bare been well brought up. His mistime maids at Greenwich, or In that neighbourhood, aad are in a respectable condition of life. The prisoner enlaced into the Royal Engineers a twelvemonth ago, and he was only what is called a aseault, at the time the dreadful affair ooeurred. It some that he 1/111. on very good terms with his .oared.., and that he had, in the regiment, the nickname of " Old Johnny." AU those who wine acquainted with him appeared not to have at any time entertained an idea that he was a likely man to have committed such a desperate act. The father of the culprit took his feat farewell of him on OUR CONTEMPORARIES. LisT:Tr;ilitilfy property of Mr. H Oa the eomplid bed ben to Idea laki wrong. sod liqurt at the tiara V ws.ld p future. He ra Wadies the def Mr. Daman wet tato the cam The oompleilso wain not to too (THIS DAY.) The datesdanta. 603111110p0t cam wan proved posiehmeat The owe labour, but tl inierter•yri, sep The defendants the =ransoms. en THE 800 Mr. Jost N' bowls, Ohara. zooming Walk' Ms. Hayam, j It ma proved party who bad boat, wad Mat tL dm moved by Mop tor tbe be TM ausamoos Ms. Haymow lb dateadaat was to -- ifas — Rigi•nie It • piety wars foe rsessliamt, them, so bs ,th, Tellers. Hs, so essretise, for tll A private lel wfil b• an appall Exabeqier I Edlolergb. n tidos party sr, Nan& N.P., The duels up he • bengal Pt his aertifical Poll row* F. shimmiasee. , ke• my he.rh Yesterday? I • fuser b p M be neat for VW • very mal sekkeelf. sad i Isbllist the le fiesdkag, sad thl be S. He Ai Asia that aa mink sbe oc An atter° by a Moncann that city. Getiabb _ 0 0n menses the Wei non Ia Holl ineekessel the cattle • Mosley, to PAM= shit at Nib Mare* Was Mahn Oasis sad Data lle Ob nth*, but after ste abliii• at 6 7: P MON 0311 loam - aPatri* le linseziota ope adigiag. DZALTH les* be ! I rot tie, prise part I.l = l ll maliase seqpiemip, • e Ipso, vel 'OHN BROODEN. ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MA N UFACTORY, a. lIINRITITA4ITIIIT. COVINT-GAILDILL JOHN BROGDZNI3 GOLD CHAINS. JOHN BROGDEN'I3 GOLD GL LRD OFLUNS. JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD ALBERT CHAINS. JOHN BROODENI GOLD BROOOII CHAIN B. If he exotic's's. TO 00111tIOPONDKNIS. ,overtheemealla Mewled bar The *z " Landau Svelte( puma% mast be at the Moe, 10. Boaveetrettset. by Two o'clock on the day of poldloailoo. FLAMU Tits ItvVino. HAW SHAV LIZZL ING. Min Ledge Keeley. MID Ur. Mr. Charier Mathews, Mr. How.; Mho NeCy Moore, MngeMk= —TUE OOLGIN /MUCK Meagre Charles Ma re. thews and Compton . Mr. C. Mathews. —And the BALM. PRINCian. THIS BYZNING, IT IS NLVIR, TOO LATI TO MiND. Ileum Vining, O. Melville, T. Mead, I). Murray, b. Callum, Y. VII- G. Moe*, G. Murray, IL Mallon, C. &Ito% and IL cart , Mae I. Moore mod Mr IL. ledgera BITTANINIA. TNI Emma, part, A BROIL & Lane.—Don Pattoa. —Signor &rani and his Automata.—FAllNY TUE VOX BUNTER. Mlss Oarnetia Chaim—And TEE %INTIM ROBIN. MGR WATZZ AT LONDON-111.11101. Tim DAT Monlagg, 71s. 1661.....A14r5er5‘ 11 51.. IrO4lOSllOll -0 Morella Sit. tittA ..Attiesea% 90. I. LAW INTELLIGENCE (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Cournisioner arm'hero In n WILLLIN The Imakrept, who wee • builder and briaklam bourse iv had she Wed u nest tor the Oaths, 0p 5 074 ie. compasT The aeormin rw a nsate liability or rrff of which 9591, b tlue be send areditora, and 3,348 i lo arsditon holding whist available web, 671. Yr. limns supported the bankrupt. On behalf et the amnions it was admitted that ovule was esneet, and that the failure was endi sh i l . t o w oos s unained by the bankrupt and to the do in the valise of property at Esstboolur. Ne ropwllisi offered to the bankrupt basing as order of &Wm.% li r The humid Clommissiossr pared the examiand iem pasted the dewed order. oz w. w. 11327. Tb a b an krupt, alteiMrSout, of Highs/seek pi, :tatle a dt at oarnment to pees ezeiniethise seil y r . Debts, 704/., of which 649/. m a n; carol ; assets, si Mr. Lefty append for the Endgame g. • Kr. Run "rfor creditors ; Mr. Sargeed eappor4g, Gaillans haring reed the report said that the bed bees frequently before the court is coessqtheerd imiefleleat fieformados oostalsed in the acomsta. *Mal est ntuawrous imperfrotions. and et stn opiates that the acroante were still unsatisfactory, Mr. Lofty and Mr. Reed addressed the mark of , ad for an adloaremest rine die, an the ground that the rapt wasted in furnishing inendicint and lemma sooonste. Yr. Bargood, for the bankrupt, said that the hada n i g) Woven oily four La number, aad with the rearpsu i p osa et the opposing creditors, large sums had his the ethers dories the time the baokrapt had bees bin" sees. He said that the bankrupt had sawed has lian and thst any imperfections in the scomets bed arimilaj t that 4WD. The upt bad reedered the it he could, end if a cedournment was marred it INV impatelble for the bankrupt to give a better amenth We Harm mid he would take time to ear*. ids IOW( judgment. TILE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) Iliehinl Iffissitager church a quarter to .. t e ak, when,, t ammo U R A all ins safe. I ser• bad the prisoner is a K shames'. Mr. agfe—Thee she I. sneriald so Mt night if r llllness—Yes, your w . Mr. fielfe—Do you k... Ifileses—No, I de e.. Mr. Belfe—What did Witnese—fhe told roe herself those for the alv, • In there all Tuesday sir • Mr. Belfe—Do you k • Witosse—l remarkei shwas an Wedaseday •• siginesaahlid inform s• B • efts Sister of Mercy, 5... ins female child on tho NO NM ehesob with the • "re the same of our , Wean babe, which r. for it ; sad may the • with you. Bring his •1 • Mr serve Him truly. 14 . lie/Mead. Do not let h gp lads. end that God • stscali , •_li beasibrok And thi , • paratPurchase, a lhe church. Mr. flidlo—What Primmer—l did me h in Mr. Belfe—A robt ali gie ll orer—l know n Mr. 846-1 1 71ssre do Prisoner—l hare no Manahan::7lM 17 -• NO to OD I a NS t as the Mr. fielfe—l must • Ten must give your A . • iiiiii be say who kis, respeeliag Yon. You ME-MOP • Johanna/4 Thistle, w was brought before assaultiog Mrs. El who keeps a beer • • Well-inset, neer the ... Mr. Diaries Young, l meek" aad said Isis • and my ill from the s • sister was t rell;rshare in tho • • ber last. Si C:Tbins saki Cie n hones with some a am to serve buket 4 5, - in do or s : ruse of tha ma oommit la i Oda dolled for so-ne sy ` 0 * tem with say. 1 IN some Yore egsiest • gs geteensr's sister then pg. Ilse poisoner also pu in at We bead, took op dy bay wit\ ti, sand said la • Mr. eteMark eol • ha . mid he bad just • i b '.." Hs could not nod refreameet. its ;• Kr. Paget said • ins 4 the witness en a • • Mk. 1 bested to afferd • • ma 5 warty sooduceieg th id The question win • lise to the same Mishit 9, Mr. &oddest ttio • i to . mistime re teak**. A,- seil Me and beer by 4 , NZ °barbs Young • Maran way, now Z, lion for :. a* Waken/am , I) Kr. Paget said if sge 4 ensi it was Memel, in • ONOIAION assault. go , hemeelf in 401., sod . s. poses for air moo •