The Express. — London, England, 1861-07-09 00:00:00

T .01111/$ HYDROSTATIC TZA awl COI/FEZ PlLlit'oLA MIL —I to IOOMO ooftl. MIMS log bright. Ii o 4/14WAWW. Groat osolog. "OW sal Itten 114. Zoorrottent. Pottpostu. trot troc—J. 001.1" yrt, N. MMit and L BAtUoN. Wost-ood drpOlt. 141.111148Weet, W. nit erprefiL 10 . WiRMIWIIISNIS. IdWorWoomoolo IWOZWI for "The itir;;;" Loadou !Tuft Am taws they liko Mao. 111. bouvette-sirest, by Two Woork ow of polihollow. 11AFK.I,i1Lif. Till t&fl DAY OP MY LIFE.— TUE SWAIM %. L MOCTIL *1 sad Mrs. C. Mattress TA►ING I Y STIMIM. Mr. C. MAthrws. —Ana TUX GALICIAN VEEN. Mr. C. Isslsroi.,—Ctosnimes as T. PIKTNCEIWIN. TeMS 211111:116. A 110M181 MAD STORY.—And AA YOU LIKE n. Masan. Malt" Ryder. Moore, OIL Allays, Vide. M Iddieuma. awl Meadow*. Awes Mary Prevost. Murray, R. Loelerv.i. and Marla Mirth. BRITANNIA. Tin Rvision, [HR NINO OF TOR AIIIIABEft—Losta , Wiliam,. by Mn. Howard Nut NArkZic-T, to.LINDA Jim IL —AIM biLEIi. Mr. W. Illuiderd. WIWI WATII AT WIDOS MOM Two DAT -41..mbs, ft. MIA.- Attalla*. OA Ms. To-itessow -MAMBA SPA Vs- - ArAmma. WA Ma LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 9. TO OUR RIADER3. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. INTELLIGENCE. A late edition of the Exprus is published every evening daring the racing season, containing the vvsulte of thu day's mom. THE Earl of ZETLAND is a nobleman of great possessions. lie has large estates in Yorkshire ; and two seats in Parliament are among the here ditament, appurtenant to his property at Rich mond, a pretty little village in the North Riding. When a man has a large establishment, he feels it his right to name whom he will to the different places it contains. Somebody must be his steward, his member, and his groom. It is not his fault if he was born to have many servants to do his bidding ; all he can do, if ho be a good natured man, is to make their various situations as comfortable to them as he can ; to be considerate in the order, he gives them, while he takes care to he obeyed ; never to change or knock them about without sufficient reason ; and in short, to make them feel that, though they are servants and he is the master, he wishes them to identify their interests with his own. Lord Zerta,soi has the repute of being a good-natured Mall. He is fond of thoroughbred horses, and fond of close boroughs ; he keeps • certain number of each, and his boast is that seldom if ever are either of them to be seen out of condition. His jockeys are judiciously chosen, never allowed to carry more weight than they ought, and when they are worn out, always pat aside with a good hummed shake of the band and a genial good-bye. So of the members whom their noble proprietor has no further occasion for. It is part of the pride of a well bred man not to insist upon livery at all times. Your real gruml stupintr likes to have the people about him look as if they were quite independent ; and there is a refinement of state in being waited on by a fine gentleman. When Lord ZETLAND wishes to supersede a dependant his desire is conveyed by a well-under stood nod, and the domestic or political re tainer knows at once that although he has no choice in the matter he will not be denied the slender labs. factiOu of what the late Mr. Pewee used to call " disminiug himself." So again when the Karl has made up his mind about his successor, the door is left open, and the new gentleman is allowed to walk in and take his seat with the smirk of an equal who had called to do his 'lordship • favour. As changes of AU kind are not very frequent on the well-regulated estates of the Earl, they muse, when they do occur, no little interest, almost approaching to what, were we given to high colouring, might be called -a sensation among the inhabitants of that placid and docile domain. We are not surprised, therefore, to hear that during the last few days the picturesque hamlet of Richmond lies been all agog in consequence of the unlooked-for tidings that dear old Mr. RICH, who everybody thought was cer tain to die in the place, " had had to " give up," and that a stranger gentleman from far South was " ooming to be" in his stead. Three days ago Mr. Rica bowed himself out, muttering sosnethio& as be got near the door, about his bad eyes and doing the handsome, though with a certain peculiar expression of face, towards Mr. Pautal, by whom he had been graciously told that he was to be succeeded. People asked under their breath who and what Mr. Path= might be ; but they soon got a hint that it was no affair of theirs : he was a brother-in-law of Lord WaLosoaava, sad a friend of the Duke of Nrecswrix, an Equity pleader of note, and making a great deal of money; and if upon all occasions in times past he had voted Tory while poor Mr. RICH had voted Whig, what was that to them ? Has ziot the proprietor of a borough like Richmond a right to change his mind if he pleases, and to do what he will with his own f Perhaps his lordship is tired of Liberalism and mesas to turn Conservative ; perhaps not, but merely wishes to show that he was worthy of " the Thistle " which Lord Psi.massrom recently gave him out of his own hand. Nothing, at all events, could be more considerate than his offering shelter to the new tioucrroa- Gesta.st, when in all England he had not where else to pillow his head, and when even at Wilton he could not get leave to sit down. Now, what can the under-servants at Richmond have to do with these things f Their business is to behave like gentle men to his lordship's gentlemen, and not to forget themselves by asking rude and impertinent ques tions. Their duty is to be hospitable even as their lord to a learned and pious PAMIRS, who has trod his weary way from Plymouth to York without finding an entertainer. Poor Mr. Rica, he was such a modest gentleman, never making much of him self, or setting up for authority! But nothing will do for Mr. Rot7Nnnu. PALL' vs but he must tell the gossips in the servants' hall how he was sought out and sent for by the PRI/SR Misorrza, and how he would not come at all except upon his own terms in every particular, and how in point of fact he saw they could not do without him, and how he gave full warning at starting that he was not to be expected to do anything but just what he liked himself. He had not wanted place or mired for Parliament ; and mu he had made up his mind to have nothing to do with any Government that did not accept his principles. Lord PALWRIIITON might have known this when he asked him to undertake the honour of being Soucrroa- GENEXAL; at any rate, the PUNISH must know it now, for before accepting the office he (Mr. PALMZII) had stuffed the condition down his lordship's throat, and lest the fact should not be generally known, be took the first public opportunity of giving three cheers for himself and his own iodependence. How gratifying this gracious anwouncoment must be to the PRENIIIR, and those, if there are still any, about him who retain a remembrance of the principles they have abandoned, we need not pause to inquire. But Lord Zsrireo is a gentleman, and when he agrees to swallow a Tory he makes up his mind, we fumes% to swallow him bones and all. p.uus FIRST CLASS awl LONDON PRIZE MEDAL. 4. WATHZIATIIN sod BROODIEN, (it 'L1.41117113 end J CW ELLER:4. lioneettory, 113., lit urstitaaaneet, vanagardeo. W.C., Loden, N.B. Time entalatdmist donee at O to the evening, enti liatordajo at 1 o'clock. H•RIIONIUMS—NZVI MODEL.— camas,. isms. eat ci.., mu. seipag-mrea THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVEN 04, JULY 9, LATEST INTELLIGENCE. HUNGARY. In the eiplag of the Chamber of D i es Tenth, on the sth, the following as adopted and acted upon :—" The asmembly, having seen with surprise from the imperial rescript that the form of the address has been interpreted in a sense which is in opposition to the intentions of the chamber, and not wishing to incur the reproach of having attempted to hinder the realisation of the promises announced in the rescript, decides that the address shall be presented in its primitive state, and in the same form as in II90." The amended address was expected to arrive at Vienna to-day (Tuesday), and the Emperor will probably receive the deputation to-morrow. The Owl Deutsche Poste says that the reply will be of the same nature as the observations ad dressed by the Emperor to the late deputation of the Upper Chamber, and that his Majesty will again declare that he will not depart from the principles laid down in the speech from the throne. "In no case," says the same journal, "will the constitution of February be sacrificed to the Hun garian opposition." (11KLITiell rizzoami.) VIENNA, JULY & The Oesterreichiathe Zeitutig of this evening says : " The Presidents of the Upper and Lower Houses of the Hungarian Diet only reached Vienna to-day, having becn delayed on their journey. " A Cabinet Council will be held this evening. " At the present moment thus much is known. Baron Vay demands the recognition of the laws of 1848, which should be afterwards revised. " Count &emu, the other Hungarian minister, proposes that negotiations should be opened with the deputation from the Hungarian Diet. " To-morrow both Presidents will be received by the Emperor. " His Majesty's reply will for the present be con fined to a few friendly expressions. " The real reply will be given later in a royal rescript." SPAIN. The paragraphs in the Madrid journals, relative to the late insurrection at Loja, throw but little light upon the exact nature and objects of that movement. The Constitutional of Madrid, of the 4th instant, says :—" The position of the city of Loja is horri ble. A complete system of terror has been organised there. Thu revolutionists have imposed on the city a contribution of 20,000 piastres ; they have seised 10,000 in the State Treasury; they have prevented the inhabitants from leaving the city, and have compelled them to arm themselves. These measures have been taken in the name of the Central Director of the Republic. The cries of the rebels at Loja are so atrocious that their chief, Perez, has himself attempted to restrain them. These people are badly armed, but they have been made fanatical by their leaders. Five large trenches have been opened." A letter from Cordova states that a republican movement has taken place in the city of Isnar, in that province. At the last dates a battalion bad been sent to the spot from Seville. (urnaes nuanx.) MADRID, JULY 9. H. Mon will shortly return to his post u Spa nish ambassador at thu court of the Tuileries. The Correspeadencio A utografa of today says : " If the Emperor Napoleon manifests a wish to have an interview with Queen Isabella in Spain, such an interview will take place." Nearly all the chiefs of the Loja insurgents have been captured. REPRESENTATION OF OXFORD The following letter has been put in cirenlatior among members of Convocation : “ Sir,—lt baa been latatad that Mr. Roundel' Palmer will not be put in nomination ter the repreeestatias el the University, in the possible event of a vacancy ; sad • canvass has been commenced on behalf of Sir Stafford Northcote, M.P., on this suppoeition. I am desired by some friends of Mr. Roundel' Palmer now in Oxford to oat *edict this statement, and to any tbat, if a vacancy should occur, Mr. Regatta Parser will certainly be pat in nom . astion.—l ars, rkr, yams faithfully, "Oxford, July 8. "J. E firw/t4L.” Eft Court. OSBORNE, JULY 8. The Queen, the Crown Princess of Prussia, and the Royal Fundy walked in the mends Ills waning. The Prince Consort and the Crows Prince rode on horseback. A deputation on the subject of the Municipal Act Amend. ment Bill had an interview with likr G. U. Lewis, at the Horneothce, yesterday. A deputation from the public meeting of Mexican Bond. holders, headed by their chairmiut, Mr. David Robertson, M.P., with othereconuected with Mexico, had an internees with Lon' John Russell, at the Foreign-office, yesterday ; Lord Wodehouse being present. A deputation on the +object of the Appropriation of Beats Bill bed an interview with Sir G. C. Lewis yeetenlay. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonral•oece, (ruin the Governors of the North American Provinces, Vancouver's Island, and Bermuda, and from the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. Despatches were sent to the Governor of the Falkland Island,. Their Royal Highnesses the Count de Paris and the Doc de Chartres have returned to the Clarendoo Hotel from Leland. Her Highness the Princess Ile Caatelcicala, with the Marquis sad Marchimmes di Spectators° and Admiral O•MAIY, have taken their departure from the Brunswick Jennyeretreet, on their return to Italy. The Baroness Brunnow's ball will take place on the 19th hint The Earl and Countess of Aberdeen have left town for Scotland. The Dowager Lady Poltimore left London last week. Her ladyship has been ssrioaaly kichspceed for some months. We are authorised to state that a paragraph, eceesmieg the retirement et Yr. Tea Brooch hoes the terf, which appeared in a metempenry ea Saturday, sad wee copied in our impression al yesterday, is totally devoid al foundation. It appears, from a parliamentary return brood this morning, that the peerless sow greeted awl charged ea the Civil List are—ls Woad, 15,5701. ; Soothad, 1,11001. ; Irelaid , 1,61151. ♦ meeting was bald at the London Tavern this afternoon to consider the propossla of the government for the earohnent of 400 mestere and officers of the merchant navvies SS officers of the Royal Naval Reserve Force, ad farthsr to Mamma the beet mesas of raising the 16,000 ass aosa still required for that fovea Mr. W. & Linamy, IL P., look the chair. The Queen of Spain has ordered 20 days' oonrt mows* for UN Desires et Kali. " Mt; Emperor," says a letter from Vichy of the sth. " to-day teak his mood bath, and, while in it, his Unteity breeldareed ea chroolede, Dr. Aloe* the consult iag phydeisn, remake* in an adjoining cabinet. The ward minetantly assembler nand the bath* MOIL" The Journal de Caufmantopk says :—" We learn est the primes, aepliews of the kltim, an by seder et the eavereiga to semis their apartments in the *bee et Dolma- Itaglitthe. His Majetty hes made a present to him Ingham, Mewed Effendi el lie steamer as the Bosphorus end ow of his lamest estates. Letting him to live with him, as he W himself dens with Ms late brother Abed Nedjid." It is maculated that during the last week the belitetee hat fake is Otilereat parte of Fano., and par. tirade* in the teeters departaneeta, met lsee then thirty three *me, sad ea every etwaaioa either killing some one er lailistase IMAM permed Waxy. . . A little child, evidently of European parentage sad about Ilse years old, was dimmered lie able day is the Dotty poorhouse. She is supposed be be ate of ths son views of the =mama st 111 P, bet es yet stts has sot bast traced. Inquiry is gelag as. A letterfrt.= Turks, in the Nord, says :—" ea his rock does not remain idle. Wish* to assist the par in Italy, he hos conceived the idea of forming sa sanciation of ladies far the purpose al secceolithiag that philenthsepe teak. A oreamittoe be. Just bees famed, wkse the presidium of the Xsrg lelledeiarTrindne. and awn the ladies, nienthen of it, ue the illawasens d'Asegho and del Carretto, Moen Made, Stanley, Mat. wood, and Farina, the Duchess d• Sevilareqes, to." Some excitement has been awed at Tarim by the oceurreoce or throe desk, all fought by N. albcll , a Garibaldian odor, with some Moses O the Moetebello hewn, who, being sannibisd in • tavern, in his promo threw some pietas bowie, Garibaldi's 'alai eat of the endow. M. Mihail imoodelely challenged that, and the dollop wee eresplei by two, who need kW with the ohne Having weeded both hie sdsweaeiss , M. Rind, on the follow* owns& was Wiled by two friends of the third odor of the pasty, who told bus that thi pinolpal, IL Solneasro, wield not wet him with the - bet with pistols. M. Edell atespod, and the dad tea Poe. M. &dawn Wised lie annoy, who, is Woe* his are Meted • wood whisk k soesidiond denginew The surgeon solid in en the eseriden who in a obeive of the weeded ow, owl highly ameeted, Ina, it mos, Oen nodes of the deal to the authorities, and N. Rind and his triode ben bees obliged to quit Italy in fen rtiNIRAL o► 8111 J. PA/7E9ol4.—Th° remains et the late laineated Sir John Patter= were interred in tie family vault, at Tarlton (Devonshire) cm Friday. The fussed cost* was large, and iminded Sir J. Coleridge, Sir J. Lermwway, Sir E. J. Priderrax, end Mr. Coleridge. Q.C. The Moan of Winchester ediriated. The tassmil proceeding were uncetentatioas aid gaits is keep* wit► tie Ede aid earwaster of the Bros last and learned deemed. Tan Deur o► E'er's —The Re►. Dr. Moot' wee formally installed Dean at Exeter, as Saturday, at the Easter Cathedral HOTu. HowriciturOltaL Bomar. —A special memel moan of this wiry, far the alembics of fellows, Bostryesterday, is the emnseiluer at the perms eesisgbes, & Helmer Osiris Esq., is the chair, what If or Mum were belleted far sir duly erre& including er Wm. Abdy, Isrt., the Hos ler Anima, the Hargis el DesseA Or Dorms Crater el Ellessens, the Custer of Loftfonl, lady Wham* ow Curer of Yarborough, U. TUB °MILL& —Mr. Waterhouse Hawkins gave esether of his assns of lire dos arcs se verlmbrate animals, her the lower fair to the Oases, with the special rela ts et lee be was i the WIWI, of the Crystal Palit" lemil seesitheiendieg the rivalry of the rem alwir sad Ilmerlisir pereorree, be bad • huge ats end. ewe et hamere, our el whoa were ladies. One of the sost istreaMeg brans le We leder was the spidiLw a ith es whisk he drew 'sibs disgssubseed souse aphiled et the areeginess air limey shmirms, addressing Meese at the ear tree le hie mines Over credit is dee * the ersaillse ef the Crystal Parse fistiool of Art, Soiree, and lArrshare, for the admires eerier in whir they seek to sables moron with aressust, lw engaging moms of the art diellarsimked lestesere der day. Mr. Hawkins, who) Lerma, &lanky*, will give three more Lederer on the above ankect Biomes G sows SAND.—Tibia lady bnites u &Moo to • friend rerpeethes the meow sorer is Paris that she had reepted 10,0001. suet her by the Ks ,peror as a cooperation for the poise shish the meadery declined to award her :—" My frieed,—Three ie a. on did which I authorise you to contradict. It is quite 1111111 that prior offers have boa wads ore : bet I have thought M sky duty to accept ease of thus brag wither desire sr seed of any recoopere. or say erred= fray say geverasient whatesever.—Yous Glossa Bum FRANCS. PARIS. Jiro 9. The Moniteur of to-day publishes a letter ad dressed by the Emperor to the Minister of Marine, in reference to the engagement of labourers on the African coast for the French colonies. The Em pwor announces that he has signed a treaty with England which authorises the French government to engage labourers in India for the French colo nies. He says :—" We shall find in India and in the French possessions in Africa as many free labourers as we require." He consequently orders the Minister to take measures for prohibiting the introduction of negroes into the French colonies after July, 1862, the date of the execution of the treaty with England. The Moniker also says :—" The Emperor has been received with the greatest enthusiasm by the peasantry of the country surrounding Vichy. His Majesty makes excursions daily in the environs of Vichy." POLAND. PARIS, JULY 8. No disturbance has taken place at Warsaw, but the agitation which prevails in various parts has caused the Russian government to take precau tionary measures. ITALY. TURIN, JULY 8. The Ravenna, Bologna, and Ancona Railway Bill and the bill relating to the reorganisation of the 'Roman Railway Company, passed the Chamber of Deputies today. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL. The Elton, (from Southampton on the 27th of June) arrived at Malta at 10 a.m. on the 6th inst, and continued her voyage at 6 the same evening. The Valetta (from Marseilles on the sth inst.) arrived at Malta at 8 p.m., and was to leave for Alexandria at midnight on the 7th instant. THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA. LIVERPOOL. TUESDAY. The West Afrioan Mail steamer Athenian bee oared Len. Rim dates an Bora, June 6 ; tornado Po, Juan 3 ; Cameroon; May 31; Old Calabar, Seib ; Brass River and Non afar, Bth ; Bossy, 7th ; Britton Lsgo 10th ; Aorta, 12th ; Cape Cart Orals, 14th ; Cape Palma, 16th ; Sierra Leese, 21at ; Bathurst, 25th ; Tenant', 30th ultimo ; Madeira, 2nd instant. Rho brings 3,000 canoes o 4 gold dust and 3,000 f. in specie. There is no ;sews of im portance. The rivers were F . :. Oil was tether MOT* plentiful era hitherto. but were still Toy tight. Mr. Poor, her ajesty'a Consul at Lagoa, died of fever at Imes, after the attar r Porto Novo. - Z rao of Hassety, mooed King at Old Calabar, died on the IA May. Bar Majesty's ship Falcon had captured the alsver Flight, of Bastes, United States, with rM slaves on hoard. Th• pdse was at Sierra Leone on the Nth of June. The Sunbeam, below'. to the Niger expedition, was at Nua River. " We are compelled to admit," says the Moniteur Miskolc, " that the emetienance of the =favourable weather which has prevailed for the last tea days begins to give ea some uneasiness. The constant FICOSIWOU of cold showers, and the low tionperatere niceniog and eveniog, are threstesing for the crop of grapes, which appeared so promising some time nom. Oar wine-growers have always coundered the appearance of a comet lie a peonage of • superior vintage ,• we earnestly desire that these traditional hopes may be realieed this year ; but up to the present time there is so appearance of any such result." The Sentinele of Toulon states that, three even imp beak, in the Rue de flavoonieres, in that town, • girl about seventeen year. of age, after sterne angry words from her mother, threw herself out of • third floor window into the Amt. She fell oo the pavemeot close to some persons who were sitting out to enjoy the fresh air. They hastened to take up what they supposed must be a dead body, but, owing to the young person's ample crinoline, which had scud se a parachute, she had received neither fracture nor wooed, though she was rather severely bruised and greatly shako& - - !MIES& PROM (ao' aow coaaascommairr.) . PARIS, MONDAY Ida. The Mires trial went on to-day without produc ing any remarkable incident. M. Lion Duval spoke fur Count Simeon, senator, who, as a mem ber of the council at surveillance of the Mires' wine, is charged as "civilly responsible" for the mis deeds imputed toltires imilSolar. M. Duval stigma tised the indictment as "infamous," and indig nantly repudiated all the charges made against his client ; but as the argument would only be intel ligible to those who have followed the trial from the commencement, I abstain from giving any sketch of it. I only notice, as an illustration of the funny manner, according to onr notions, in which French trials are conducted, that IL lA@ Duval—by way of a crowning proof of the inno- cence of his client—read a letter from M. Trop long, a brother senator, and the highest judge in France, telling Count Simeon that he had no doubt that the court would acquit him. Mires, who has his own shorthand writers in court, is about to publish M. Pimple's defence of him in the form of a pamphlet, which will be sold for two sous. The Pays says, with provoking mystery, that it knows who is to be the French minister at Turin, but it does not give the name. Immediately under neath this reserved intimation appears the announce ment that the Marquis de Lavalette is shortly expected in Paris from Constantinople. Now it appears from other sources of information, that M. de Lavalette is to leave Constantinople on the 11th, and that from that day Count Lellemand, his principal secretary, will take charge of the affairs of the embassy. It is, moreover, rumoured that M. de Lavalette, whose appointment to that post has been often spoken of, and as frequently denied, is, after all, to be the Italian minister. But, inasmuch as M. de Lava lette has the rank of ambassador, it is supposed that the French government must have revoked its determination to be represented in Italy only by a minister plenipotentiary. The elevation of K de la Guerronnidre to the Senate, which I announced to you four days ago, L wetted in this morning's Afortiteur. The name of his successor in the direction of the press is not Imon, but Imhaus, or if the spelling of the latest news of this evening's Pays be correct, Ymhaus. The new Cerberus of the press, whatever his name may be, is no longer to be called "director-gene ral," but simply "director." Let us hope, from the cutting down of his title, that be is intended to "direct" the expression of public opinion in a lees degree than his predecessors were in the habit of doing. K Paulin Lin:Layne say; in the Pays, that K de la Guerrounikee's entry in the Senate is "the highest possible honour that could be paid to the political and militant press." This apprecia tion, of course, implies that the Pays regards a censor, not as a wolf in the fold of letters, but as a benevolent shepherd. Almost all the French journals (including the Opinion Nationale) state that Prince Napoleon and the Princess Clothilde (who have either arrived or are expected at Lisbon) are to leave that city about the 16th July for America. This news will give rise to many conjectures ; for it was reported some' time ago, and the journals recently arrived from New York contain the statement in large type, that the Emperor had ordered his cousin not to go to the United States. ' This evening M. Thouvenel gives a grand dinner to the Siamese ambassadors. " Covers" will be laid for eighty people, and the entire Corps Diplo- matique is invited. M. Magnan, a merchant captain—who made for himself a name during the Crimean war, by proudly taking his vessel up the Danube, in the teeth of as Austrian battery, and thereby set on foot the ne gotiations which led to the free navigation of the river—has just come out as a pamphleteer. His production, published by Dentu, is entitled " Les Derniers Jours de l'Empire Ottoman." He considers the Ottoman empire as on its last legs, and proposes by way of a solution of the knotty Eastern question, without a European war, that the Turks and Christians, subjects of the Sultan, should be allowed to fight among themselves, the other powers looking quietly on. The Christians, this Eastern traveller sasserte,are all ready for fight ing, and, if let alone, would assuredly drive the last Turk out of Europe before the end of a twelve wrath ; and then, when mass should have been cele brated in St. Sophia without opposition, diplomacy might step in and sanction the new state of things. The four centuries during which, according to an old prophecy, the Turkish empire was to last having now run out, this jolly tar feels oonfident that the fatalist Mussulmans would oppose but a feeble re sistance to such a general rising of the Christians as he would provoke. The Bourse was doll and weak. Rente fell 150. and 10c., closing at the lowest prices of the day, 67fr. 50e. and 67fr. 650. hlobilier fell 2fr. 50c. The Lyons Railway rose 2fr. We. Western and Southern fell Ik. 25c. each ; and in , the other lines there was no change. M. Isaac Pereire leaves Paris to-night for Bt. Petersburg. POLAND. (raom • COBRICIPONDICTT.) WILNA, CAPITAL or Lunt/may Julia 21. The attention of Europe should not be limited merely to the doings at Warsaw. The revival of the national spirit does not belong to any particular spot—it is the resurrection of the whole of Poland. Though we have not electric telegraphs at our dis posal to influence unity of action by a rapid trans mission of necessary instructions, though the Rus sian authorities are stretching their efforts to isolate each locality and keep it in perfect ignorance as to what may be taking place elsewhere, yet a strong current of thought and sentiment seems to have set in, and is fast rising into a mighty tide that bids defiance to all measures of repression. We cannot account by what means the people as Wilna as if on a sudden were seized with a spiritual contagion, and the national hymn became a favourite hymn in the churches, nay, it became also a popular hymn even in the streets. This occurrence is the more strange, as Wilaa, being placed at nearly four hundr;tl miles from Warsaw, its inhabitants, iu a large majority, could not be acquainted with the spirit that has shown itself in the latter city. Thus facts concur to show that the whole body of Poland feels the approach ing time of its resuscitation. Her pulsation is one, her wish is the same, to be a nation among nations ; to recover her rights, of which she was so unjustly and cruelly deprived. You can easily imagine that the Russian authorities here frown furiously at this pious madness of the people, whom they hope to bring to their calm senses by severity. General-Governor Nazimow issued an order pro hibiting the singing of this hymn at any place or on any occasion. He sent a peremptory com mand to the clergy that this official document should be read in all churches on the same Sunday at the end of the sermon. The Sunday arrived-- the churches were crowded, but when the usual time for • sermon approached, no preacher could be found in any church to ascend the pulpit, though there are more than 60 churches in the - , team ..This unanimity of horror felt by the clergy at giviirg publicity to a measure so repugnant to So tailings of the country, is a strong evidence that dl classes identify themselves with the na tional spirit '1 sarcsis seed add the time usually alaupied by the seance was converted into a sub- Nib scene of intense emotion. The people, after a short suspense, as if under the influence of a sudden flash of clairvoyance, threw themselves upon their kneeA, and with more than ordinary fervency began to sing the very . forbidden hymn. Again, General- Governor Nartmow caused a warning to be communi cated to the students that if any one of them should be discovered singing that particular hymn he would be expelled from his college. There are already many put on the list of such criminals, but will their fate intimidate the rest f I believe that it will not ; for what is considered bj , the Russian authority as a punishment becomes in the eyes of youth—and even in the eyes of the country—a dis tinction. There is also a visible improvement in the legitimate exercise of public opinion. It vented itself lately agamet • high civic official, Mr. Do mejko, the Marshal of the Nobility, who is justly very unpopular. Be was served with a notice, nu merously signed by the land proprietors, request ing him to resign his duties, that their wants and wishes might be represented by • person possessing general confidesoa These farts contain in them selves sufficiently momentous indications, to which the statesmen of Europe may well direct their se rious consideration. INDIA. By the arrival of the overland mall we receive advioes from Bombay to June 12, and from Cal cutta to June 3. The general character of the Bombay news is cheerful, and the Bombay Gazette commences its summary in the following jubilant strain : No event of a second and striking character has oecurred during the past fortnight. India has pursued the even tenor of her way, and that • never so prosperous one. Mutual confidence is on the increase between the dominant and the dominated races. A sort of compromises between domination and dominstedness is in promos ; dseentasliw Lion and 'oral legislative couacils containing native elements on the one hand, and the admission of native chiefs and great landholders to • participation in the duties and honours of magistracy on the other—these are the new order of things in India. God mve the Queen ! Copious rain had fallen in the famine-stricken provinces, and the prospects of the harvest were hopeful. An important resolution of the government of India on the reduction of native cavalry corps in the Bengal army had been published. The strength of native cavalry now maintained being in excess of the requirements of the service, owing to the re ductions made by the substitution of police for civil and other non-military guards, each corps will in future consist of 420 Sowers divided into six troops, with the following establishment :-3 Re- Balders, 3 Ressaidnrs 1 Woordie Major, 6 Jams, dare, 6 Rote Bulimia.; 48 Duffsdars, 6 Nishanbur dare, 6 Trumpeters. Thus making a total of 499 natives of all ranks. In August, 1860, the number of regiments of native cavalry in the Bengal Presidency, was 46- 17 being under the government of India, and 29 under the Commander-in-Chief. Of the 17 regi ments named in the resolution to which we refer, the Nagpore Cavalry is to be disbanded. Meade's Horse has been incorporated with the regiments of Central India Horse ; the Guide Oavalry and the five regiments of Punjaub Cavalry will remain as at present, and separate orders will be issued respecting the remaining regiments. Of the 29 regiments of Cavalry under the Com mander-in-Chief in India, the following ten it has been decided are to be disbanded :- 3rd Irregular Cavalry, 9th ditto, 12th ditto, 16th ditto, 3rd Balkh Cavalry, Banghur Cavalry, Alex ander's Horse, Benares Horse, Ist Mahratta Horse, Lind's Pathan Cavalry. The remaining corps will be numbered consecu tively from Ist to 19th Bengal Cavalry. The pa y of the native cavalry (of course all irre gular) will hereafter be on the scale laid down in the resolution, ranging from 27 re. (with good con duct pay to the extent of 3 re., making the maximum pay of a Sower 30 rs.) to 300 re. per meneem. The reductions now ordered will be carried out under the rules laid down by the Governor-General for the guidance of the Commander-in-Chief. All in efficient men, as well as all able-bodied men under four years' service are to be discharged, with a gratuity of twelve months' pay. An inquest :lad been held at Bombay on the body of Lieut. Gould, and • verdict returned that he destroyed himself while in a state of temporary insanity. Of monetary and commercial matters theßombay Telegraph speaks as follows : A;tbr season is now rapidly approaching when the port will be closed, our import market for piece goods business is very arm, and importers demand higher rates. The advice. from Wand brought by the mail which ar rived oa the 9th inst., though not very favourable as re gards the price of cotton, which had declined ld., still the excitement which prevails in the cotton-producing states of America have led to extensive speculative purchases, copse. gauntly a slight advance has taken place in our staple since last advice.. We now quote llhollerah, 155 rs. ; Broach, 160 rs. ; and ooutrawuttee, 148 to 150 rs. Freights have fhtctuated during the fortnight, but for the pad few days symptoms of adedme in the rates last quoted Lave apenrred. The following are the present quotations ; —Liverpool, 21. 10e. to 21. 12a. 6d. ; London. 21. 10s. ; and China, 14 r upe es per bandy. The money market continues mil , . The following is a list of quotatioos :—London (credit), b mouths' sight. 2s. Old. ; ditto, documents, ditto, 2a. Old. to 9-16 d. ; ditto, Bank ditto, 2.. Old. ; Calcutta, 3 days sight, 102 per cent. ; Ma. dras, 30 days', 28.4 ditto ; China, 60 days', 215 rs. per dollars. A journal of Tountai, in Belgium, says that the bishop of the diocese has not taken lessons in hospitality from the Scotch Highlanders, since he has claimed from the Provincial Conseil omit four thousand francs for a day's occupation—not insbeding dinner—el the episcopal palace by the fling last year. FRENCH SUICIDE—A somewhat singular incident occurred the day before yesterday. The occupiers of a house in the rue Meuilmontant perceived flames in one of the upper rooms oocupied by a carter and a young female. Having effected an entrance, they found the woman lying dead on the floor, dreadfully burned. They extinguished Use fire, and perceived a paper , on which were them lines, addressed to her lover— . 'l die! Adieu! I put myself to death bemuse you make repoaches which I do not deserve. Bury me in Pero - La-Chaise . " It was then seen that the 1 woman hod lighted a pan of charcoal near her bedside with the intention of committing suicide, and that, falling from the bed after she became insensible, she had upset the pan and caused the fire. Her reason for suicide was. it appears, that barterer, being very jealous, had threatened to leave Conizsy Riors tie BELGIUM. Disturbances have broken out in the Borinage, in liainault, in come queue° of a strike of the colliers. The chief came of their diaccnitent is said to be a new regulation in accordance with which the tient, (a sort of passport given to the men on their leaving off, and required from them on their com mencing work) are, in case of the works being suspended through an accident, not given to them till six days after wards. The object of this regulation is said to be that the masters may have the men on the spot, and not be com pelled to take on new men when work is resumed. The colliers had collected in considerable numbers at Mons and other places, and had come into collision with the gen darmes who had fired and killed one or two of them. The Brussels papers of Sunday state that the riots had not been quelled at the date of their last iutelligeoce. ELOPEMENT PROM THE AGAPEMONE.—A few days since one of the grooms at the Abode of Love made up his mind to escape from that interesting establishment, and accordingly hems afternoon proceeded to his room, where he commenced packing up his effects. Whilst so en gaged a fellow-servant baud him rummaging about over head, and entered the room to see what was going on. Perceiving the preparations which were in progress, he immediately gave an alarm to some of the chiefs of that place. Meanwhile the would-be fugitive con sidered that it would be better to escape with a little than to be detained with all, and therefore took as much of his ptopwty as be could conveniently carry, and hurried ot. His betrayer followed, and told him that Broiler Thomas wanted him, but an answer was returned to the effect that Brother Thomas must go to him if that was the case, as he did not intend to go to Brother Thomas. The groom then threw his clothes over • wall, on the other side of which stood one Isaac Sayer's tart in readiness to forward the escape. Mils Hodder another inmate of the Agspernone, also endeavoured to gat away, but was detained. The groom proceeded to Bridge water, and left his loxes at a house in Poldenetreet. Next morning he returned to the Appemone, and fetched away Mir Header, with whom he returned to Bridgewater, and took the ny train to Loodoo, where both, we believe, have friends residing. Within a few minutes of the flight, certain of Brother Priooe's disciples followed by way of the Can nington-road„ but were unable to catch the groom and his corapsaion.—Liverpool Mercury. THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. Yesterday's proceedings possessed a to amount of interest than during any former of the meeting, inasmuch as it wee determined who were to be the 40 that would ultimatel be . selected for the final trial for the Queen's prize, in to the 20 first on the list being entitled to a splendid Whitworth rifle. In our re port of Saturday's proceedings there was an accidental emission of two names by them who are officially employed to compile the score, and therefore it islin c lbustice to those gentlemen that they should now be si, y referred to. they were Mr. Jackson, of the and Kent, 'end Mr. Manilla, of the ]ad Lanarkshire, each of whom gained seventeen points In the ranges of 200, 600, an 1600 yards, and who were of course included in the number of Übe which had to be shot off this morning. The remaining put et the business wee to continue the contest for the Priuce Wales's Fins, at the furthest distance of the find ream viz., at 000 yards. The contest for the All Comet prizes was also continued, and shooting for supplementary prism, consisting of a " Henry " ri fl e, picture' by 11, Haile, sad field glasses by Brunning, of Great Malvern. As regarded the Prince of Wales's Flee some misappos Fusion appeared to prevail, it being confined to those who have previously been winners of prizes at county associations. The contest for it was also confined to the three first ranges for the Queen's prize. The weather in the early part of the day was cheering, but in the afternoon was showery. Soon after 10 o'clock the shooting off the ties for the first stage of the Queen's prize commenced, and for which the gentlemen comprised in the list we published yesterday had to contend. That list (comprised those who were eligible 10 shoot off ties, which terminated in Messrs. Thoms Honer, Reed, trout Noteworthy, and Jackson being removed the lid. In the morns of the day the 40 gentlemen standing in the order et vomit were Fomented with the Whitworth rifles, 20 to keep than absolutely, and 20 to use them in the course of the competition' but an intimation was subsequently oon to them that during the luncheon hour this day those bolding these rifles would have an opportunity d trying them at 1,000 yards at the Swiss target. The followint e is ea the complete score at the differed ranges for the 's prise by those who come into the prescribed nun : _ . Rounds. 1 4 II Sergeant Dolman .. 28th Dancsalske Rendre 7th Awake 8 6 Major Moir Stirling e 9 6 Kirkwood DA Santrew u 4 Broolui Itsahton Monmouthshire Goodliffe lib Herta Bilaikra • Bristol 7 5 flowsisse Adam Surrey loblnoon leth Middlesex , 19 5 Joplug South Middlesex • l6 1 Marriott Woodford merges:A Davie .... Ind Gloucester 9 T Smith Bee Miller Captain Boob :... lith West Riding 7 4 ' Et zuN 9th Wilt, ' 19 4 ' ' Beasley lat Warwickshire ll I ' .1 t abaft .. 11th Middlesex a 8 6 Civil Service l4) 6 ' • Ise Middlesex. ll 1 Seb North o =s re MI 4 Jenkins 2nd Glam , ' 9 4 Boma 20th Kest Murdock loth 3332b0rg1i 1 8 - • We M st t OM . • Korner Sr4 Dorset 1 1 . t teed . tel Clambridgmhime Greg 27th Cheshire . 6 Cleatega Thomas Ai West Hltoboock Tett Wilts Green Norawortber Morrison 9l /bestrew 8 1 Davidson L i ngo UM Service 4 Sltsar 'sue Middlesex Pan ' 671 b Dussabirs 8 4 Jackson Moodie THE PRINCE OF WALES'S PRIZE. The shooting . for the Priam of Wales's him was rommei. the distance being 600 yards, and was carried on with Si. traordinary spirit. Yr. Edward Refs, who started is the first range of 200 yards with 12 points, seem to have Wan lamentably dell/gest in the subsequent ranges of 500 and 500 =having in the two only been able to add six meets ore, while Sergeant Dougan, who at present stands at the top of the list for the Queen's prize, wee within one If the winner for the Prince of Wales's prise ; but it is only justice to ay that at that number there wan several ties. The following us the names of those who pined 17 points 'and upwards: te. Captain Robertson, 10th Perthshire Coinage) r ll ela Corporal Hitchcock, let Leiceatershir• so Hansom, lit Gloucester ArUllery Sergeant Green, 3rd iloaninet 2O Sergeant Dougan, 16th Lancashire lO Sergeant Noteworthy, Oxford University 2O Hem 12thGlairrey l9 . B R e l r c l =son. Sth Lancashire Lieut. Murray, on Peebleshire l9 . Sergeant Stout, 18th Middlesex l9 Fisher, 14th Middlesex Edward Roes, Cambridge Matron:lay BerpseNl Yet% _fed Derby l5 Busby, WAr liilit le 000(1111i NM Mb Mama l7 =r ui ll 11=s i t u ilusiet l7 17 Sa. , Merdorh, 10th Edinburgh l7 Mbillbms, Ist Edinburgh Ouphila irell Ist Dom{ l7 Dir ignAp ius ammer litlt bas set . stir Delon • 17 Sergeant Deighton, lith Middlesex A l7 Sergeant TlUen, Silt Lancashire Captain AUen, 47th Lancashire Turner, Bth Gloucester /Cater, 3rd Renfrew l7 Dr. Stair, Ist Sumter l7 From the above it will be sae that Captain Robertson is the winner of the Prince of Wales's prim. This gentleman, on the termination of the motet, was loudly cheered. He was the winner of Mr. Dye's prise last year of 254 In the course of the day there were various prizes of small amount contended for, in addition to the All Comers' Prise, but u entries go on for the latter daily, no returns can be obtained until the termination of the mutest. During the day the elder Rosa made 10 point. at 800 yards for one of the extra prizes. This day the Duke of Oaasbridge's prise of 1001. will be shot for by breech-loading rifles ; and the contest for this supplemental prizes will probably oleo fascinate. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. The past week has been one of broken weather. Heavy and frequent but partial showers, with thunder here and there, and warm sunshine in the flue intervals, have, together with a good deal of wind, formed the staple of the week. The temperature has been high, with some exceptions, and on the whole the character of the weather has been decidedly seasonable. Hot suns, heavy showers, and somewhat rough breezes, are typical of July, and the first week of that mouth has not belied its general cha. meter. • -- Of the crops we are happy to report in highly satisfactory terms. The wheats continue to improve, and it is admitted en all hands that the improvement established during the last month is unusually marked. Of course the thin plant on certain soils ran only be thin, but the yield, even in such cases, promises to be far beyond what wee at one time anticipated. On other lands the crop has thriven wonderfully, and looks in many instances splendidly. Oats and barley, peas and beans, have all much improved. In the western part of Sussex the crops of all kinds are look. ing vigorous in the extreme, and hold out great promise. The oats are especially luxuriant. The late rains 'adverse forcing temperature have dope a good deal in increasing the bulk of the grass. But the progress of the hay-harvert is slow, being impeded by the recent showery weather. Some quantity has, however, been carried in good con. dition, and a few days of settled fine weather would see both mowers and haymakers all hard at work. Complaint(' are made in some districts of the scarcity of hands. Dry warm weather would now be extremely aeoeptable, and we are rapidly approaching the period when anything like con tinued wet would be regarded as very serious. As yet, however, no harm beyond retanlation of the labours of the hayfield has been done. In fact, other crops have been int , proved by the rain. There appears to be a general Milne'. sloe that the harvest is likely to fall early. The grain crops have made very great growth lately, and if hot July weather should set in. the ripening process would go ou with more than usual rapidity. The hops still form an exception to the general rule. In spite of the showers and forcing temperature, the plant turns vellow and shrivels up under the attacks of the hosts a insect enemies which have now for ' , me weeks beset it. In some grounds, where good farming and ample capital have been made available, the plant ex hibits symptoms of being able to weather the storm, sad makes heed against tly, lice, and honeydew ; but in gar dens of a less fortunate character the prospecte appear to get worse and worse. There would seem, however, to be a alight general improvement in the last few days. We last week pointed out that the plant had not yet bed time to show the effect of the recent cleansing, and the same may be repeated at the present moment. No doubt, however, there em some grounds which are gone beyond recovery, so far as au' thing like a crop is concerned. Others will struggle through, but there will be a very un equal and, we fear, deficient produce. The next fortnight will go far to determine the fate of a good many grounds. — Sense Advertiser. GRAY'S -INN, JULY B.—fns beechen of the Hon. Society of Gray's-inn, at their pension, holden this day, elected Mr. Daniel Doswood, the under-steward and chief clerk of the society, to the office of the steward (vacant by the decease of Mr. Thos. Griffith), and in the same pension elected Mr. William Charles Smith, the second clerk, to the office of cadet-steward. Mi:SEUM or PATENTS, SOUTH KEN•4INCTON.—. Number of visitors for the week ending July 6, 2,530. Total number since the opening of the museum free daily (12th May, 1868), 382,520. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAT.—.. MONDAY, JULY B.—Admissions on payment, 6,743; ditto by mama tickets, 967 ; total, 7,712.