The Express. — London, England, 1860-07-25 00:00:00

ir PROM LAM 1110HP8 GAMMA. RANIRtPTS. WILLIAM Coma. Kincatreet. Begattut reek coachballdar, NOW reader Auglot 3 at 12. and August 30 at 11. atßagingtrait• sins t. , NOW tlreat Jame...street, liedforil•row ; tiff. ar-ig.. Canaan. Bosinatmilatrret. MILLI/A 4;tB , DALL I: In oN, 1i , 8141111111,, Surrey, tanner, 6 and Sept 7 at 11, at Baoinghall atrect. Sole., Um= and Ilackgrood, Walbrook , of. and", Carmaa, 'treat. J•lts orrr, thilpotrlane, city. orsamholon neat, July ID at I, and se;.k. 4 at 14. at Brolughallrgreet. Solo, Millar and norm, rieurce yard, I.owbard.atreet . tdl. amig., Leer Ab4irraMl - DA% 11. HrtTrt, City. merchant. August It at 11, and Sept. 11 at 12, at Baainghall Oreet. Ont., Hltirliey, Old .teary auv.: . tee ,, klilerruanhury. Jolts 1 REI.EXICI: Er Li..'. Brighton. finasi , rim... Apr., at It. mod Srid 4 at ti, at Brologhallatroet Sub., Larnaca and Co., 141 Jewry -clambers . off satin , Lou, Altlermanbory. ATTalia.l., Newington, near Sittlhobourne. Keut. licensed %kr:Waller. Almost 6 at it. and Sept. 11, at 2, at Brudniffisa street. Sot.,. l'oung and news, Mark4aste: of. agadg., Zd• not., iia.mchall rirert. .11•.• A• I. tr r.rsol: and WILLIAM MoRTIMORZ, M. Margate. tit,. leather and hide honor; August 4 and nept. la. at 11. at 1 1 ..Inith.:1 street Mils. Murray and Car , birchla•lame not,:. Lre, Oldermaultury. 'll ilLtAir J.nw , Aidershott. Ham ire. tailor, Atignat at Ili. an Sept.• II at I, at I•44reet. Solo. Marls. (heat Jame• 4reet, liedltual.row. and Hulloed and T bor. rand sal • inn, linitarn off amig.. Edwards. Badngaaf.gnet. )11 , iittt. II tsar Baiussus. Woirarbanaptori. Ittaff.arffedm. tabu'. August , 3 and at at hinningllant Court. Bob., Jane. sod Knight, Birmingham, inn! Rubinson and Nam. ..lrerkampton . of. amity Manner, itinninghara. Jolts Bronco Ilitinlasharn, wire drawer. Angara 4 and Sept. I. at IL at Birmingham Court. sni,, suckling. kitrulailffm — i of aria Kinnear Birmingham. Joan Harm, NuoUnahara, clothier. Augmat 9 and 30. at 111. at Birmingham court hehl at Nottingham so4s and trend, ....:tingtiara oft mar Haol 4 . NotilM 4loo l. 111 ILUAa S AIN A NIILL t. Asi and Ittrolut? Br net was Evart. 18..”.a•hirr. mowers August It sad *Ma IS. at li. at Lawler Carat, 5.411 Paine and LIMN, Cad Brwadotrect, sot' Mow. and Head Owl Seas, Crater: ea. ousts, Mittel. - ALTata iteltwl and ItirMALD Iliersra.t. LIMAS. lavalW Autzukt owl la. at at Livespool Casa. Modems and Collins. Liverpool ..4. aaag., lard, Liverpool. WILLIAM Palls and Julia ilia% 01 PALM, ('Hauler, inaltaterk A 3 and 29. at 11. at 1.4VVM1301 Cowl Sol., Paestum and - flonlinan. Livorpnol • of. Yams. Livorpnol Ass ANELIA Lassiuu., Liverpool. /wader, Arista Saida.. at It. at Li ••ria..ll'..urt. Auk, Crabs and Co., Liverpool: off. aodel . SIM. Li ANTIKNIT Uverpont. inn-reheat Aiwa{ 3 and IP, at 11. ..t Liverpool Court. ~la liroghtlei and annulus. Livrrpnria waft., Clam..,.'. 111.141318C1 Mow GouDatt. Mauchmter. money spinner, Anima 7 and It at I!. at Va., la , tcr Court. Sul„ Ilaraticat Itaillebtill99., of. rag, Crony. llanchesti r JOINT STOCK CII)I4PANIE9 ACTS. 1144 MM LEATH= exparcor Wimp'. Avant 17, at 12, at nreet. settling het of eootrib.itortes. GREAT WV.Tvits IKON I ,, ai,talf , Aus9ist 9, at 11, at &tiinl Court, to audit official 11.inalatora accounts. INSOLVENT PILTMONIRA—AT PORTUGAL-611QT. A nlanis. Inman! pant. Stake Newingtnn green, whnle• wale amilliiier-C Reynolds, beetnewoonrow. 1111e.riiii, bullder- J. Tm). Nrifingkom.streve, Strwd, beet amt aline nabs —J. Meal, l aniline street. iinsif,etteilpare, licentiate 4.1 the Apo. Una ate. s...ciely-.1 Weetinri, I ppe-r Aftany Itegent'ii psi 1.. alilliataat to a warehouseman-X. Rweatrn.o, New Ihurler stmt, City 1,4,1, spot !weary -S. Harper. 1t0...). Eoftdo, halo' -W. Leater, notherhitlic, lien retailer-1; rlift. Glncester. place. Cuulrrwrll, iloder In quills-J. Coleman, Charing, Street, flown town, tailor-Y. I. 11111, tiloOt . ..ler plane, Cam berwell. dealer In quill+ -W. Wan,, tire). oat niece. Weetinin- Mee, 1..14 and 'has maker-O. W. Watts. Riehmonirrnail, HAelt ne‘-W thaiiit.iftwierdlanc, West Rentthtleitl. dealer la potatoes --3- tiortanrAreet, I:urtnii criarelit-C. A. Morgan, /trick bee. St Luke, taachonlth .1. Itrv:lnt. RyA , r* court., wiesster otuare, track maker-4. Watts, Itleottelmatreet. Us. tont 4treet. DECLARATIONS OW DI WIDENDR. TILIWA SMITII77•IIE.77IILWitt 176 - 114:i \'1 , 7,71. and Fte..eCte "Ell 4, 'lasting.. mow', bankers-6th dleidend o 2s. Jul) 26, 30, 31. and any su'omplent Weduerelay, except be. %.Ixnut II and Oct 9. at 1% loitmore's. Basionhan.etreet. ILLIA , I KONEN...LET separate estate Tatelohall. staffordshtre, indltr—bnal divblend of :id.. July 21, and any subsequent Tue9l.ly. ul Whitno.nis. s o apy? ci . przot.tx, Llrerpinl. merchant-6th and final ollei• dead 9f any Wednesday before Anoxia 11 or after liriTe, at Turners. Liverp Taranto' Li rite, dieter and St. Thomas the Apostle, Devon. shire. scrivener-Ist dividend of &1., any Tuesday or Friday. ut litettel's. Exeter. Lrrtti THE.I4.IIW. SARUM. Weymouth, Dorsetshlre, ironmonger —farther dividend of 44l . nny Tuesday or Friday, at If intent, Litter. DIVIDEND'. Angn•t TY. T. Chitrehoii;;.Brit7OPirry. near Neatb. Glamor. giambire. groorr—Augmt 16 J. S. Bate. Cardif, Glamorgan shire, 6uur merchant—Angust 17. L. llowden. Bristol, flint elan, manufettnivr—Anenat 16 J. Lowe, Cheltenham. printer— August 14. W. Avery, Brisk,l, shipowner— Anruit 24, W. Yoe paler, Henley, riteifordshlre, iron merchant—August 2A. 3i. Bnufloary and G. Wesietr, 1 'install, Stallowilshire, drapers— atteu.t 24. J. W. Hamilton, Birmingham, stockbroker. CERTIFICATES to he treated. unless canes he shown to the contrary ces or b•tore the eay of meeting. Angas 15. N. Bothwell, Dorking. Minty, Ibuilder—Aitmatt 16. J. Fns. Norwich, torrler—Aminst 15. J. Murky. St. Ifiudo wrßa, Grey's-lammed. cerrleee halliker—AtlMltt 12. T. W. Hll - Oneedatro I Cheapikle, and CauleiLury grove. Lower Norwood, sorveynr—Ain.Ost It. 4'. Bray. Alfrol.terrace, Bays water. ironmonger—August 14. (1. Pailmore, sun.. Northamptos, shoe maiiiit.aturer—Auatist 17. Illmhsth Aplou awl T. W. Per. gioon. Newea...tie•iitem•ryne. grocers —Angina 10. J. Hughes, Literpool. licensed .itnalter—Angist 15. (1 Willson, Lincoln, claret maker—Animal 22 a. H. OMI and J. Pearson, Kingston. mpu6HnU, tat ntenntacturvre PA JUN FASHIFI pjffIOLVIED. J. Hall. P. Nic;l:l7B4C. Low. 9W Yowl. Now. remitters—T. Grif fith. and J. 11. tiwineweys. Feeler. lane. Cheaptide. silk newts — W. williwk will W. Pattliew. C.,wilen Northwabee , Haman awl M. Ctiarlk. 13welnyhaWstrect. City, carpet bat suswileieturers—lL mare. I. Berue,T. Deem, NM E ‘ianflT,.l.incrakire7;tt....M nyan4seturent, —. ao far as 111: gaTIIII J. Bevan—W. Bolt and J. Holt. Blackburn. Lanca"hlrec maton •aste dealers—E. Jewor, Broomall*. Yorkshire. J. Conk, Miley, Yorkshire. awl A, Jew", Broomistile, Yorkshire, maw arturers. ao far m reward. J. Coe—W. Holten and G. Modell, Lower Groweenoustreet. talky's-4. Anderano and K. Martin, /Whit-lane. Spitaincida tkareh.atmet, Harknay ; and H illh street, Stoke Newingtoo, oil and colourrusu—J. K. Foy. G. IS Muml,ll, and r I Tholopwyn, rheaptlylv, and Honey inn., ninrket. City, linen Nlymehester warehousemen—J. Liman% and T. Holthes, Mahrheyter. jot, warehousemen—W. Hourd and J. Daub). Not , Inlet:no. mills rights W robitt W Wuitl, . Tokeoliouae v..rd. City, steely brokers—(l. Omen and T Green Allreton, curriers—J. T. Travers and W. Fowl, Nlaynelyldonsta, Kensington, veterinary .org.oos—.A. fkurs..t and E. Urwlek, Hart-start, Crateheet friary. 'Me nicrehanta--li Masters and U. Pray. Wan. lA-wharf. ErnainOwn.ronl merchauta—J. Forater and J. .lalln. ' , underhand, then - 114/-0 Sorkin and J. Newton, 1114 swarelaue. Upper name. street. Etty, carpciaters—T. Little and J. L Little, Cottotia.wharf, Tonleyatreet Tonleyutrett, tuuthwark and Great Sorthern Rahway, Emu's-crook potato aatewnea -J. A. Barnett and E. 11. NM, Bit achheal, Cheshire, it Inc merchants —Job rainier. jun.. and John Palmer. Red/Itch, ormstershire. tailor.—T. hiker and J. Wright, Birmingham ton plate makers—W. P. SltAildrerr. SCAndrew, and FL YEAndreo, jun., King William greet, city, ynendowits—r Shaw and J. 'totem. Leeds and Glielersome, Yorkshire, roil rrimehaata T. Price and J. Busacy. black tudweirmtt, Southwark—F. !L CuCap Nottinitham, bonnet front maaUfao tar, n.—J. J. Kerr alai J Thum % edrilugtots.atreet, Harog i r , - road...dtapyible lobe man re ufacturs—YE ranters ainl T. onAigh. Northanodholory. cab proprietors K. Elliott , It Mott. ant W. Elliott. Salisbury. Wiltshire. clothing mann. 'Letterer,—K. Enure and W H. kieltsulana, FeneborstEstreek lit,, atop avenue—J. bucl'ory, T Bucairy, and L Leads, Koch , ....eta. Lim...hire, col h NI manufacture's, Po far tia mania E. Leach —J. Ildley and T Kldlry. Sunderland. toillidera. SCOTCH SEQUISTILATIONS • - - • • --• '• • • -- JAN_ FLE3II3O, "icy/Sou of \vdtr, farmer, July at the Ignyal f1.40L Cutrar•rise. N. area 31AC00311JJ.. simian*, inowilnr, uarrehant. August 3, Itulmrtausie Nallasal Rot.l. all. Lux* ..starr, Fur. or MCAT, &Um Job 31, at Dcmilla and Lym. a Atom, Mama. BOar.o JCLT 19. —The Right flonowahla the Lards of Ctnemittee of Privy I'oone - it for Trule and Pkintation• bays novivel from the retry Stay for Yosei4n Attain • ropy of a circular who h has been transniktml Ivy heir !Salmis s acting Consul. General st Triestsodsting that, se swum mass of yellow fever have o t xurnal in the Mainineah and at Oa. .I.go Cula, the ports are to be ronsitlerwl as iufecteil with yellow fever : —l. Iu the Went h o li es Th e islands o f Martinique. awl At. Domingo : 2. In Central America : All the port. in Ilezieo. 3. In Routh America : The pieta 44 liana, PIM. kin Janeiro, sod Parnambeeo.— vtfi. BO.UID or TRADE. WarnHALL, JCLY 23.—The Right Hen. the Leeds of the Committee of Privy Council for Truk and Plantation have received, fmoi the Secretary of fans for Pereira Arkin, a eery of a despatch from leer 3fajesty's Minater at li•plea eneloaing a rope of • Rowels demee ralocin4, from the Sith instead. the export duty up". .4ire oaf exported from the Seapottan rotational &edition., in national react., to 2 ducats 211 ;;Lean. (7s. 3 ) per rental. (!Hit lbw.), awl to 3 Moats 50 grad (11e. 7 tar canter when asported is fo r eign y e ey e ls. NIL layer rate of duty dawn not apply to exportation in Britah its eh, whin erg placed be treaty elifellet" spun an emolity with those Of the Two fticilies.-4Aszette. Tirt Sr XDAY BANOS' TX MK PAULL—The baud pla,eel in the Victoria-park for the eighth awl in the Re cent's-park for the fifth time thin mom on Buoday last during eery nakyouratile weather. The pmrroimme con tweed ...teenage hoot Morin, Weber. Hark,. and other red,o,....iers, sod pore od Setideetiee—the T.= ine,tmg the repel liters. Tie armament for rt ~ i it.lren to thoir owners by rdaciag them on the plat foorno witio tete,. loge rospended neer. given general tt.G..teel, Her Majeet r*. Torment romminioner hiving taken off the ptooloiloceou ioptoot preerhing in the parks. lb. Leek coornitt, in the tortoyelik experieeced uu ions yeilience, (non thr fact of the bawl and the preachers taeing aprrute t• aookmed to them at considerable diOALocre god. wint't in ter Ihmonfa-part the preachers b. n ., h ewn permitted to ' , Kenning>. with the land andieetwo f t Sunday as attempt ea. nrwl• by a piety , headed by • X L Wearer 1. 8 Y 1 .. 1 in hi. " Caine . teal lick." • priee.ttlitcro. to gain possession of the platform during the perkeetlare of the t sad. The c omm i t t ee de ,!.r their iletemenatemi to preserve that ord er for whkh the p.rformeacee have beim w ihatiaguiehed chain the two foUr Walaol3.. }Totals Vl.ll' ILLL Sot-mart-.—An enhuary meeting the society, for the election of fellow. awl hallot for phut.., was held yeetndav at the Humour of ikience and Art, tooth Ketisiagloti, by perineum of the Lord Viril e/lit of the Privy Cououl„ C. Weotw.irth bake. E N ., in the chair, when the knowing heti, and gentlemen were elected fellows :—The Hos. Mary Treks* the Hoe. Adele Tridusts, Shirley Hiblierd, Esq., Janie. N. Vseinitiy, En. the !foe. Mary C. Abereromby, Lady Handmaid, Lore en, Esq., Hies Cox. sad It.. Sy:thee C. Jame., le.rt. A hullo( for rarioes plant*, the th.nl rod last for the seam, u took place, after which the meeting tope. rated. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1860. ZOOND-H•ND PIANOFORTES. mai cia. law a kw .moment of by No mut and ntaloes. at waif Musa prim lasamasinst SWinn FITMIOATION.—.PIESSE LUBIN'S SISSON of SittiOiti—llet It. blow est the Sam. aad as It soeskiws• Anoint vapour will rise Into the sir. lamb for • moat's daily re In • hot, IL (Igntinl4 at itt•- timers' RAIL )—Pwrtworty Art , " ti Ne w Beiwt4treet BENSON'S 11•TOHIRI. itreedloo d amedirine—Wasulaglist. Gold watches. •le illdWrees; diver Ito SO "Wow. Seed Iris stamps ter Ileestee% he= descriptive et of easstreetlea at wadi oedurele. W wet to all peels eifteperedi—eseoltikliolpholtd4 KC. Isiebeshat DOIJDNEY and SONS' LIVERIES rams =dm mil amok notaisues OM U I I Oroom s 64111. 2 10 I Cosehomrs 1212 2 IS 6 DOVD/1112 arl SONS lies. IT. Old }idlest: 11, Sofas" Ilebrade : A Lamb.,444stell—Bilsilliell nu. " requiring that the guns should be worked with " great rapidity and accuracy. It being, there. " fore, the opinion of the Committee that a consi " derable proportion of regular troops should be allotted to the defence of the fortifications fa the " event of a war, it is their duty to state that this " portion cannot be supplied from a regular army " of the present strength ; an increase to it would, " therefore, then become necessary to afford " the numbers requisite for the defence of the " kingdom at large, including the defensive works." There cannot be the lead doubt that the Com- mittee are right. If we are to enter on this new system, and look to land defences for security, we must enormously augment the number of our regular troops. Lord PALICZRSTON amused the House on Monday with an account of the long , neglected state of our batteries at Sheerness and other points of the coast. It is not, however, in guns that we are most deficient now. It appears is evidence in the Blue Book on National Defence that there are now mounted on the batteries upon the coasts of Suffolk, Essex, Kent, Sussex, Dorset, and Devon 1,362 guns of heavy calibre, 24-pounders and upwards. Including our dockyards and arsenals we have upwards of 3,000 guns mounted, and before the year ex pires their number will be raised to 4,000. The adoption of the Government scheme would give us 6,000 guns, most of them of the heaviest calibre, besides 25 heavy moveable batteries of position, and to serve these our artillery corps could not supply two trained men to a gun. To man only one-fourth the number we should want 20,000 more men than our service could supply, and of these one halt trained guu ners. When once we begin to calculate the pre parations which the Horse Guards would recom mend for the defence of the country by a regular army we are overwhelmed with their magnitude. Lord PALYEstrros has opened a prospect vague, vast, and gloomy to those who have the courage to look before them. The expenditure to which his proposals would lead us is illimitable. His dockyard fortificationsscherne andhisnotions of the defenceof London both involve an early addition to the army. It is for the House of Commons to decide whether it will enter on this new path, or will rest its defence on the Navy and the Militia. For the moment we say nothing of the constitutional maxims which have for generations determined our preference for those services. The British Constitution is " down " just now, and we do not wish to excite anew the sus ceptibilities of its enemies. We will speak only of things material. There is nothing in the invention of steam which makes ships less sufficient for defence than they were in 1804. They must be different ships, and there must bo more of them : but that is all. Why should not the British Navy be made in vincible ? If it is worth while to run a neck and neck race of expenditure with France, let us do it by encouraging that service which is most congenial to our situation and character, and most useful to an Empire which is washed by every sea. Money spent on stone is money sunk, and perhaps money lost. Money spent in seamen's wages is money devoted to building up the living strength of the nation. Fortifications on which we have lavished our resources may only serve to point out to the enemy the way he should go. In a fleet we mobilise our strength to the utmost. We are told we ought not to trust any longer in our naval re sources. Surely this is not counsel which Eng lishmen will meekly accept. If our fleet is not strong enough to give security it can be made so. A Channel fleet would constitute the safety of our dockyards as much as of the rest of the coast, if it were within call. Against sudden surprise those important points should be protected by seaward batteries ; but if the fleet is what it should be, no enemy will think of risking himself by a landing. But if ever that calamity should occur—if the Channel should fall into possession of the enemy, nothing less than a general uprising of the nation could suffice for the dire emergency. No vicarious defence would then content us. Every man excluded from the work of avenging his country would accuse the Government which had refused his aid. How is it that the Militia is systematically depressed by the Government in these times 1' Mr. SIDNEY HERBERT'S Militia scheme was ineffably paltry. It ought to include the flower of our youth, it might be made a service in which the most numerous classes would take pride. But it is all but ignored. Can it be that it is kept down so that the necessity of strengthening the Line may be more apparent At any rate, by sea and by land, let us put our money and our confidence, not in dead stones, but, under Providence, iu British hearts and British arms. Tau POWLIC 1300111 AND EILPIDIDITT AL —The gross public income of the United Kingdom in the yoir ending the 30th of June last amounted to 91,416,586/. 11a. 91,and was derived from the fol lowing snores :—Custonis, 24,085,2601. 8a ld. excl., 20,530,0001. ; stamps, 8,151,2571. 14e. 4d. taxes (land and assessed), 3,237,0001. ; property tax, 9,902,8161. 7s. fkl. ; post office, 3,350,0001. ; crown land, 285,9791. ss. Bd. ; miscellaneous, 1,6/4,2721. 15s. 11d. The expenditure of the year amounted to 70,504,4181. Is. 2d. There was thus an increase of income over expenditure of 912,1681. 10a. 7d. The balance iu the exchequer on the 30th of June, 1860, was 6,594,7711. 6s. 4d. QUEEN VICTORIA AND PRESIDENT BUCHANAN. (From the Boston Courkr.) Notwithstanding the two ware and the constancy of the abuse of Americans and the institutions of Americo by the press of England, there is still • " fellow-feeling" between the two notions. Jonathan is too mighty a RUM to be affected by diatribe. of the cockneys of London, and although he often suffers himself to be irritated, upon re flection he own. that ho like. England. The following cor respondence interprets the true sentiments of America and England : " PReSIDENT ',IIANAN TO QOP2:111 VICTORIA._ _ "To her Majesty Queen Victeria.Ll have learned from the public journals that the Prince of Wales is about to visit your Majesty's North American dominions. Should it be the intention of his royal highness to extend his visit to the United States I need not my how happy I should be to give hint a cordial welcome to NS s.shington. You may be well assured that everywhere in this country he will be greeted by the American people in such a manner as canuot fail to prove gratifying to your Majesty. In this they will mani fest their deep sense of your domestic virtues as well us their convictions of your merits as a wise, patriotic, and coustitutional sovereign. " Your Majesty's most obedient servant, _ _ JAMES BUCHANAN. "Washington. June 4,1860." ----- OCT.T.N VICTORIA TO TRIMIDEIT BUCHANAN. "Buckingham Palace, June 22, 1860. "My flood Friend,—l have been much ratified at the feelings which prompted you to wine to me, inviting the Priam of Wales to come to Washington. He intends to tonere from Canada through the United States ; and it will reeks peat pleasure to have an opportunity of tem= to you in person that these feelings are fully reel by lain. He will thus be able, at the same time, to mark the respect which he entertains for the chief magistrate of a nation. The and friendly state and kindred Prince of Wales will drop all royal state on leaving my dominions, and travel under the name of Lord Ren frew, as he has done when travelling on the continent of Ear g" i; Prince Consort wishes to be kindly remembered to you. " I Tannin, ever your good friend, " Vicronin IL" Camas PALLCIL Iliuswis DAY. TrICISDAT, JULY 114.—Arimisirlove ea poent, 6,418 ditto by Norm ticket'. 7,31; tutel frbe Court. osBoRNE, JuLT st. The Queen sod-Prince Consort rec,ived bg tele graph this morning the joyful intelligence of the confine ment of the Princess Royal, and the birth of a Princess, which took place at ten minutes after eight o'clock this morning. The Princess Royal and infant Primer are doing well. Her Majesty's dinner party yesterday included the Duchces of Kant, Prince and Princess Leiningen, Lady A. Brace, Colonel and Lady Katherine V. Harcourt., and Major Elphinstooe, R.E. The Duchess of Kent took leave of her Majesty to-day, on her return to Frogmore House. Her Royal [Highness croaaed over in the royal yacht Fairy, attended by Lady A. Bruce and Lord James Murray. A deputation from the Chamber of COMMeTee at Hull had an interview with the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, yesterday, at the office of the Hairdo( Trade, on the subject of " The Clearance inwards and Lien for Freight Bill." A deputation from the Royal Geographical Society had an interview with Mr. Fortescue, Uuder.Secretary of Stite for the Colonies, yesterday, at the Colonial-office, to request the partial aid of her Majesty's government in ex ploring the region of Northern Australia, which lies to the north-mat of the colony of Western Australia. Sir Culling Eardley transacted business at the Foreign oaks, yesterday, in reference to the City Relief Fund. Despatches were sent from the Colonial-aka yesterday to the Lord High Commies:onerof the lonian Islands. The Prince and Princess Rohm:ache Schilling font have left Long's Hotel for the Isle of Wight. The Marquis and Marchioness of Normanby have left the Queen's Hotel, Upper Norwood, for Fulham. Some of the residents of tho Me of Man are, says the Ca/saber/and Parquet, endeavouring to get up a feeling in favour of Sir John Bowriog as the new governor, the Hon. C. Hope, the present governor, having resigned. The two electors of Beverley, Messrs. Boyer and Taylor, who were tried et the York amines for " unlawful practices" at the last election, appear to be regarded in their native place as something in the shape of martyrs. The bells rang when they sot book to Beverley, "thousands upon thousands" of people went to meet them, and the heroes, one of then, the " victim of tory spite and whig imbecility," were actually drawn round the town in triumph. The .ifoatreal Gazette reports that the prepara tions for the royal banquet were proceeding with a great deal of energy; and the Ottawa Cajun states that the lumberer, propose to man 100 canoe*, each crew in uniform, and banners flying at the sterns. The largest canoe will, be far the Prince, and thus escorted they will convey him the length of Lake Duchesne and back again. A Brussels paper mortia the laconic address to the King of the president of the Free Association of Printers —in Brtuacls a numerous, intelligent, and important body. "Sins," he said, " I place in your hands the address of the typographical body of Brussels ; in presence of danger, the people range themselves around the throne." The King's reply, as given by the Indipendanet, was equally brief and to the purpose. "I thank you, gentlemen," he said; " my heart and my life have always been for the working man, and as long as I live the working man may reckon upon me." The words ran through the crowd, and caused a fresh burst of enthusiasm. On the occasion of the royal review at Brussels on Saturday, Lady Howard do Walden was particularly re marked for her dress, which, like that of the Duchess of Bra bant,cornbined the three colours of Belgium, although in less dazzling exuberance than in the toilette of the fair Austrian Princess. This attention and mark of sympathy on the part of the wife of the English minister was evidently most pleasing to the Belgians, between whose country and Eng land so many friendly ties exist, to say nothing of the sym pathy which the similarity of free institutions naturally excites. It is stated that the Count de Paris and the Duke de Chartres, who were travelling in Syria at the mo ment of the recent outbreak, only saved their lives by travelling rapidly through the mountains of Beyrout. Before the totality of the eclipse, as seen from Santander, North Spain, commenced, the colours in the sky and on the hills were magnificent beyond all description ; the clear sky in N. assumed a deep indigo colour, while in W. the horizon was pitch black (like night). In the E. the elver sky was very pale blue, with orange and red-lilre sunrise, and the hills in S. were very red ; on the shadow sweeping across, the deep blue in N. changed like magic to pale sunrise tints of orange and red, while the sunrise ap pearance in E had changed to indigo. The colours increased Is brilliancy near the horizon, overhead the sky was leaden. Some white houses at a little distance were brought nearer, and assumed a warm yellow tint ; the darkness was greet ; thermometers could not be read. The countenances of men were of a livid pink. The Spaniards lay down, and their children screamed with fear ; fowls hastened to roost, ducks clustered together, pigeons dashed against the sides of the houses, flowers closed (Hibiscus Africanus as early as 2h. 54n.) ; at 2h. 12m. cocks began to crow (ceasing at 2b. 57m., and recommencing at 3b. fim.). As darkness came on many butterflies which were seen about flew as if drunk, and at last disappeared ; the air became very humid,. so much so that the grass felt to one of the obese ten as if recently mined upon. At sh. Ssm. a mock sun was formed 22 deg. below the true sun, having the ordinary circular form. A letter from Rome of the lith says :—" The Pope repaired to the church of the Jesu on Sunday morn. ing to administer the Sacrament to the faithful, in honour of the miraculous picture of the Madonna, which had been transported thither from the church of Manta Maria Maggiore on, the preceding Sunday. The crowd in the church was very great, and suffocating from the mu of persons anxious to receive the consecrated wafer from the hands of the Supreme Poutiff. An English lady, long resident in Rome, Miss Clavering, eager to approach his Holiness, was thrust back from the altar rails somewhat too violently by a Swiss guard. The lady screamed and fainted. A slight disturbance took place in consequence immediately around her; the more distant spectators raw the commotion, and, imagining something horrible had taken place, fled from the church as feat as the crush at the docrway would allow them. The Pope and his attendants had sufficient presence of mind to turn mud and make reassuring gestures to the terrified con gregation, the boldest of whom resumed their seats in coo sapience, whilst the more timid rolled over each other down the steps into the plasm, and fled rapidly to their respective homes." A Palermo letter gimes the following anecdote of a doter of charity :—" A young patriot, named Francisco Viso, was killed on April 4 during a popular demonstration which took place before Garibaldi's arrival. On April 20 his (ether, Giovanni Riso, sixty years old, was shot by the Bourbon soldiers without so much as the form of a trial. On the very day that Garibaldi entered Palermo a young and beautiful nun, Ignacio Rise, the sister and daughter of the two Race above nansid, left the convent, and amidst • shower of balls and grapeshot, • ere= in one hand and a poignard in the other, placed herself at the head of Garibakli's column, crying, ' Down with the Bourbons! Death to the tyrant! Vengeance!' She kept her place as long as the fighting lasted, and her cuarageous attitude electrified the volunteers. Ever 'Mos that day the name of Ignacia Riso has been held sacred. When she passes in the street the soldiers bow low and bless her with the most profound respect. Garibaldi him self pays her neat attention, and loves her as if she were his own daughter.* "Letters from Beyrout," says the Patric, "an nounce the arrival of an Egyptian frigate from Alexandria, listing on board a supply of provisions and other articles of all kinds which might be useful for the Christian refugees." (mow Len yicirr's cLarrE) Wis.-owner., JULY 2L —The Queen ban been graciously pleased to give orders for the appointment of Colonel Anthony Coniagham Sterling, C. 8., come time military secretary to the Commander-in•Cliiet in the East Indies, to be an ordinary member of the military division of the secant class, or Knighte Commauders, of the must lion. outside Order of the Bath. Fu zone-onus, Jolts 30.—The Queen has been graciouslypleased to a 'at Charles Lunen Cameron, ~vr b ee v . ' Pre ul • Ma r t.. vice-cons at Pots to be her Ma jeny's cowed in A patois. Fonkuni-orrics, JULY 24.—The Queen has been pleased to approve of Doe Menial Peres•Petinto as vice. consul at Accra for her Majesty the Queen of Spain. DOWII3O-ffrilLET JULY 23.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint Thomas William Clinton Murdoch sad heheti Weicet, Eva, to be her Majesty's Colonial Laud self Emigration Commirokissers ; Robert Boyd Tytder, lien... to be a member of the Legislative Council et the Woad of Cerise and Frederick Dusconsbe, Req., •to le a tosnabse of the Executive Ceased of the Bahama Islands. LATEST 'TELLIGENCE. REVOLUTIONARY EXCITEMENT AT NAPLES. MARSEILLES, acct 24. Letters from Rome state that General Goyon will leave that city on the sth proximo. The chiefs of the revolutionary movement at Naples had caused an illumination of the whole city to take place. Crowds of people shouted "Garibaldi for ever," in defiance of the Royalists. About ten of the late police agents had been killed. SICILY. EXPEDITION OF GARIBALDI. Letters from Naples to the 21st inst. announce that Garibaldi had left Palermo with from 8,000 to 10,000 volunteers. It was expected that Garibaldi would soon effect a landing on the Continent. The Official Journal of Sicily of the 10th contains a leading article in which, after detailing the various measures resorted to by the late Bourbon government in order to make the funds rise arti ficially, and thus inspire the world with a belief in the prosperity of the country, it is stated that the Sicilian funds, now left to themselves without any artificial aid, opened at 108 per cent. on the Ist of July, and have now risen to 1141. This, it is con tended, is the best answer that can be made to the calumnies cast upon the Sicilian revolution, and to the intrigues of " the second bombarder." The number of the 14th of the same journal publishes a letter addressed to the Dictator by the Bishop of Mas cara, who therein invokes the blessing of God on the undertaking of Garibaldi, and regretting that in con sequence of illness he has been unable to pay his respects in person to the general. The titles given to Garibaldi in some of the addresses are rather strange, and savour of the high-flown style of the Orientals. Thus, the magistrates of Calatafimi head their address with " Magnanimous and Highly glorious Dictator ;" that of Ficarazzi, "To the Glorious Dictator in Sicily ;" and that of Blase quino, " To the Unconquerable General Garibaldi." Some there are with • dash of republicanism iu them ; the committee of Vittoria, for instance, writes, " Citizen Dictator." There are others, however, couched in a more matter-of-fact style, like the following from Misilmeri The Civic Council of 3ifiailmeri presents the thanks of the inhabitants of that commune to General Garibaldi, for the aid given to the Sicilian insurrection. . - M. Orsini, having been charged by Garibaldi with organising the active army, has resigned the office of Minister of War, in which he is succeeded by General Sirtori, previously chief of the staff. THE MEETING AT TOEPLITZ. TOEPLITZ, duct 24. The Emperor of Austria arrived here at 4 p.m. to-day, and was received with royal honours. The Austrian, Bohemian, Prussian, Saxon, and Bavarian flags have been hoisted on the public buildinba. TOPLITZ, WEDWERDAY. Baron von Werther, the Prussian Ambassador at Vienna, arrived here yesterday evening at the same time as the Emperor of Austria. The Austrian Ambassadors at Berlin and Dres den have also arrived here. CONCLUSION OF PEACE BETWEEN THE DRIffIES AND MARONITES. PARIS, Jour 24. The Porte has instructed its ambassadors at Paris and London to officially conununicate to the courts of the Tuileries and St. James the conclusion of rgfbeween the Druses and Maronites on the i e inst. 1u this official communication the Porte, although expressing its satisfaction at this happy event, adds that it will, nevertheless. pursue with the utmost rigour the authors of the recent msssacres ; and that Fnad Bache bad to that end been invested with the moat ample powers, not only to punish the guilty parties, but also to take such measures as would prevent the recurrence of fresh conflicts between the Druses and the Maronites. MARSEILLES, JULY 24. The mail steamer from Syria is expected to-day. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nor our owl cornansovm ) PARIS, TUERDAT EVENIXG. Although the rumours of an energetic protest on the part of the Porte and a countermand of the embarkation of the French troops for Syria con tinue to circulate, the preparations for the expedi tion are still going on upon a grand scale. In addi tion to the ports of Toulon, Marseilles, and Algiers, which have been in a state of unusual bustle for some days past, it is now said that trans ports are fitting out at Cette. The Euphrate, one of the largest steamers of the Messageries Imp 4. rialee, has left for Beyrout with the sub•military intendant, K Mouy, and eight commissariat officers and a cargo of wine and flour. The Bourse was very seriously affected by the rumours of a want of a cordial understanding with England—rumours which were not extin guished by a telegraphic report of a speech of Lord John Russell last night, which is susceptible of a construction altogether favourable to the French projects in Syria. The Rente fell 45c. both for cash and account, closing at 07fr. 80c. Mobilier fell 12fr. 50c. The Orleans Railway fell Bfr. 73e. ; Southern, 7fr. 50c. ; and the other lint a about sfr. each. The Emperor has changed his mind about going immediately to the Chalons camp. The Pays and Patric, which were instructed to say last night that he would start this morning, are now discreetly silent on the subject ; but it is understood that after a council of ministers held at St. Cloud to day, the visit was adjourned. I hoar this moment that August 5 is the day fixed for his departure. The Empress has, I believe, already gone to the Eaux Boman. gat ervress. igivestlsessests !stymied tor The Express" Loudon Inaba Piper, most be at ths °Mee, 10, Bouveriestreek by Tye • deck on the day of pahlicatlos. ZATYIq.IFT., Tog zymase. TER OViILAND RA;CTE. Mears. Clap/ea. dale, Compton, Backdoor. and C. Mathews: \lmes M sii HC WM. LD $E AN Awns. c. mum..a a campus ; Mrs, E. iltawilllan.—AM RALLONMEN. Ilse Loclereqa. PRINCESS 8. MI EV1017310, HOlll TAFTIIB.:-The French vaudeville, MILITAIRE ►r PIiNSIONNAIRL—LA COILDE SENSIBLY— AN AII6I , 4CADE AT IKKEKIIANN.—AiId BOViLEII OUT. Yr. H. 11iddloomb.--Coalruenetat 7. lITOH WATEL AT LONDON BRTDOIL TIM DAT —Manila', llit. 4010 Afternoon, Th. nu. Tu•ScoAiwW—lluridas, TL MN Afternoon, Mi. ea► LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25. THERE is no foundation for the fears that have been expressed lest Lord Psutimsron's plan of spending an additional Nine Millions in warlike preparations should be too much discussed in the House of Commons. The Times which, yesterday, saw in imagination five hundred members of an independent turn of mind sitting down in July to study a blue-book of one hundred and fifty pages of applied science, with no other wish than to arrive at perfectly original conclusions, is, doubt less, by this time re-assured. Of those who warmly support and those who as warmly oppose the plan, the great majority will take its material character from the Minister on trust wilout er amining for themselves its adaptation as a means to an end. It will, however, be a great misfortune and a great diagraoe to our Legislature if this scheme is allowed to pass without the fullest and freest discussion which a great and far-reaching measure can receive from the House of Commons. Neither the lateness of the session, nor the arrears of public business, nor even the claims of the expecting grouse, can form • sufficient excuse for a hasty and desultory treatment of the question involved in the proposed vote. It is mere flippancy to represent what is now recom mended as simply an adaptation of our defences to improvements in the art of attack. That was not the argument of the MINISTER or WAR on Mon day. Mr. SIDNZY HERBRILT defended this expen diture as • substantive addition to the active power of the nation. Every Englishman must wish his country to be strong, and therefore must desire that the representatives, before pledging the public revenue to a vast expenditure, should well examine the various means of attaining that object. We object to the proposition of Lord PALMER STON that it is either partial, fragmentary, and inadequate, or part of • plan which the Govern ment have not the courage to disclose. It cannot be necessary again to demonstrate that the works recommended by the Royal Commissioners do not constitute a system of national defence. The Com missioners themselves disclaim any such pretensions for their scheme. They point out that the main object of an invading enemy would be to march for the capital, there to dictate peace on his own terms. There is, then, either something more to come, or the unwarlike part of the nation will be just as liable after as before the execution of these works to be thrown into a state of panic as often as credulity and insolence may com bine to spread disquieting rumours. If it is important that precautions be taken against an attack such as never has been and never may be made, it is scarcely less impor tant to secure our COMlllette and our peaceful civil life from cruel alarms to which of late they have been frequently exposed. We are, therefore, jus tified in maintaining that the plan propounded by the Government does not guarantee that "corn " partitive safety" which Lord PALMERSTON has wisely recognised as the proper end of the precau tions of • free and brave people. When we have spent Eleven 31illians, the estimated cost of the new works, we shall have made no provision against the advance of a disembarked enemy to the capital ; for the notion that he could be molested by • garrison inning from Portsmouth or Dover assumes an affluence of military resources far different from our present condition, and which has not been anticipated except in the specula tions of irresponsible authorship. The present proposals, then, being manifestly inadequate, the House of Commons and the natiou have a right to know how the Government means to supply the further defensive preparations pointed out in the Report of the Royal Commission. It is not dealing frankly and fairly by the country to draw it on towards an enormous expenditure by a little at a time, making every acquiescence the foundation of a new demand. Nobody, we believe, entertains a moment's doubt that the natural and in evitable sequel of the plan already an nounced is a large increase of the regular army. We find the evidence of it in the re corded and official opinions of professional men, and, which is much more important, we find it in the necessities of the case. In the memorandum of the Horse Guards Defence Committee, which we published yesterday, signed by his Royal High ness the CIENIAAL COMMANDING-re-Cnise and • portion of his staff, this expectation is confidently expressed. We are told :—" The Committee " concur with the Royal Commission to the full " extent of their propositions, both as regards " works, and the number of men necessary to gar " risen them ; but they are of opinion that, of the "whole force required, a larger proportion of the " well trained troops of the regular army will be "necessary than appears to be contemplated by " the Commissioners. Believing that the Report " of the Royal Commission will tend to create an " impression that the defence of the dock " yards, when fortified, will be provided for "to so great an extent by the irregular " forces, that the standing army will not "be trenched upon to a degree worthy of " mention, the Committee consider it their duty " to express their opinion that, in order to inspire " that confidence which is necessary in the defence "of such important works, the proportion of " regular troops will be so considerable that it " must he taken into account. Certainly, a large " Proportion of well-trained artillerymen will I " essential, more especially on those sea batteries " which are intended to oppose ships—a service RUSSIA._ EXCITEMENT AGAINST THE TURKS. A letter from St. Petersburg of the 18th, in tho Dibots, has the following : I cannot describe to you the excitement which prevails in this capital in consequence of the accounts front Syria. The French and German journal' which publish them are read with au avidity exceeding anything that you cal, imagine. The recital of the massacres, profanation', end atrocities which the Druses and the Torts have committed, excites a feeling of complete fury. The upper classes are generally indifferent in matters of religion, but politics and national traditions have accustomed them to execrate every. thing Mahometan. All are unanimous in banding with reprobation the cruelties of the Turks. Excited passions rise with • violence which I never should have expected ; at this moment you would imagine that every Russian was • fanatic, which certainly is not the case, but the old hatred of the most sceptical so closely resembles fanaticism that one may sadly be deceived. There is only one wish, or one cry—the Christians must be succoured ; their barbarous oppressors be exterminated; outraged re ligion and humanity be avenged ; and the Turks driven out of Europe. The army appears to feel this paroxysm of anger even more than the rest of the people, and this is more particularly seen at the camp of Krum*. Selo. When the Emperor arrives the Acclamations, which have always been very warm and sincere, are now fran tically enthusiastic, and no one can avoid seeing the gigot lication of it. His Majesty appears to be very well satis fied at this, and the presents given to the temps have been more abundant than for a long time past. The army ap pears convinced that it is on the eve of war, and this idea gives it en ardour which strongly contrasts with the languor and carelessnesia which Lave Leen apparent during the three years which succeeded the peace. THE SAVOY QUESTION. B!gRtIE, I JOLT 24. The Federal Council has received information that the conferences on the neutrality of Switzer land will be indefinitely adjourned, as Austria eh whitely refuses to take part in a conference should Sardinia be admitted thereto. The Toronto Colonist eaye that the quartz mining foyer rages with increasing violence, that half the people are "prospeeting," and that every corner is filled with " speci mens.* Bit W. Logan had pronounced a specimen as genuine. and as experienced Californian miner states that the quarts found in Granby exhibited indications of great richness. Reroltella, the banker at Trieste, who was implicated in the military frauds committed on the Aus trian government, has been set at liberty, u the bankers Mondolfo and Bramluilla had been before him. The only persons now undergoing preventive iluprisonment for this affair are MM. Richter, Perugia, Liehnim, and Prweer. Cumsetjee Jamsetjeo Jejeebhoy, of Bombay, has forwarded &liberal donation to tl'e Royal National Life boat Institution, and in doing 10 writes : "That a society which embraces so wide a field of beneficence and usefulness merits the warmest support dthe charitably disposed; rod he would wish to add the expression (..f hi,, hest wishes for its prosperity, with a view to its increased usefulness and efficiency.* CLOAKS IN FRANCE. —An imperial decree of the 14th Met,. fixes the wiling price of cigars, whether made in Havana, /lanai, or France. The prices vary' front filc. to Mc. each. The same decree authorises the . admitlistration to seU to consumers, in whole boxes or packets, every de scription of tobacco or snuff snide in the imperial menu (rotaries. . The small Rayons cigars called " Dunne , " will .continu• to be sold at the old rice of 10c. till the stock in band is exhausted. THE UNITED STATES. SOUTHAMPTON, TUESDAY. The North Atlantic Company's mail steamship Adriatic, Captain Comstock, with dates from New York to the 14th inst., has arrived. She brings 130 p as sengers for England, and 18l for Havre ; and Niseie on freight, 1,122,566 dole., of which 872,568 dole. is for France, and 250,000 doh. for England. The Adriatic, on the 14th, at 7 p.m., off Foro Island, spoke the steamer Vanderbilt, bound to New York ; on the 20th, 11 p.m., lat. 49.40 N., lung. 36.00 W., passed a fleet in dose order of sailing, supposed to be the convoy of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales ; 22nd, Lit. 40.50 N., long. 16.40 W., spoke the brig Sisters, of Poole. The steamer Edinburgh left New York Kama date as the Adriatic, for Liverpool The Arabia arrived out at Halifax on the 10th, and the City of Baltimore off Cape Rate ou the 12th. the Great Eastern price of admission being reduced, 6,084 persons visited her on the 12th. Albert W. Hicks, the murdetor of Captain Burr and crew of the oyster sloop E. A. Johnson, suffered the extreme penalty of the law on the 13th, on Bodices Island. 10,000 persons surrounded the island in beats of various descriptions. Later news from Mexico says, the liberal cause is looking up again, General Ortega having severely thrashed the forces of Ramirez, one of Mimi-eon's partisans, taking a number of prisoners, artillery, and a quantity of war material. Miramen himself, after having endeavoured to draw his enemy into the open field, is reported to have retreated to Guadalajara, closely followed by * detachment of liberals. The latter were concentrating, and another attack upon Guadalajara may be expected. General Wrens is said to be very weak. Muamon has refused to exchange him. News from San Francisco is two days later. Accounts from Oregon state that the official vote in every county in Oregon except Wage° gives Spiel , the democratic candi date for Congress , a majority of 7$ votes over Logan, re publican, mud that the returns from Wasco county will - ,nerease that majority. A meeting of national democrats was held on the evening of the 13th, for the purpose of organising a cen tral campaign committee favourable to the election of Douglas and Johnson. Supervisor Briggs occupied the chair. A committee of one from each ward was appointed to report a plan for a permanent organisation. Mayor Wood was present, and made a speech in which he declared that while he was anxious for a combined democratic ticket in the State, lie would nevertheless support Douglas with all his might, being convinced that Douglas had a hold on the mimes of the state, which rendered it imposaible for any headway to be made against him within the democratic orgeniaation. The Hun. Charles Stunner, of Massachusetts, delivered a eampaigu speech at the Cooper Institute on the Ilth, before thousinda of republicans. The excitement and enthusiasm is said to have been intense, and cheers were given for the prospective president of the party. , The New York Herald of the 14th devotes a leader on ' the subject of the Prinee's visit, and says: "The approaching visit of the Prince of Wales to our city is occupying more of the serious attention of the public than any similar event within our recollection. The strongest anxiety is =un tested lest by any unhappy accident he should fall into the hands of the Cogs and Magose who did the honoum of the metropolis to the Japanese. The matter, however, should be eutrusted to the management of a committee of gentle men in whom the public have confidence. otherwise it mss t degenerate into another such scene of rowdyism and - rity as the Japanese ball presented. If the suggestion taken up in time, and acted upon, we believe that an enter tainment can be got up which will rival in n;aguificeece and effect any of the costly banquets which the imperial cities of Europeareinthe habit of offering to their royal visitors.' Relations between Peru and America were approaching a crisis. The United States sloop of war N't yoniiug bad arrived at Callao with despatches to the Anieritau Minister, instructiug him to demand a peremptory settlement of the claims growing out of the seizure of the ships LizzieThomp lam :mil Georgian*, and provisions for a government com mission for the settlement of all outstanding claims of the citizens of America had been made, FESTaTITIRE AT GOODWOOD.—Tho "hike and Duane, of Richmond are diepleying the customers- princely lespitalities at Goodwood-house during the n . tee week. The " bowie list," which surplice the names of the guests of the noble duke and duchess, comprises : The Earl and Countess of Derby and Lady Emma Stanley, the Marquis and Marchioness of Aileabery, l'rineess Meant of Saxe Weimer, the Earl end Countess of Bel:el.:rough, Lord and Lady Cecilia Bingham, Viscount Clifden, Lord William L'unox, Lord Arthur Lennox, the Duchess (Emily) of Baur fort and lady Edith Somerset, the Earl and Countess of Chesterfield and Lady Evelyn Stanhope, Heron and Hamner de Rothschild and Miss de Rothschild, the Earl of Wilton and Lady Katherine Egerton. the Earl of Strafford, the Earl of Zetland, the Merl Ainiesley, the Earl of Coventry. Viscount Canterbury, Lord Dunkellia, Sir Henry and Sophia Ilevereux, Mr. Gerard and Lady Augnsta Sturt, the Earl of tho Martinis of Marti:l6 , ton. General the Right Hon. J. Peel, Admiral Hon. H. Roos, Colonel the Hon. J. A. Macdonald, Colonel ?laid. nd, Mr. (harps Pe) ne, Mr. Charles Grnville, Mr. Sevile, Mr. Lea Vteux, Mr. Wilbraham Lennox, Mr. Ten Breech, Re. THE GREAT CAMI'IJEN CONTROVERSY.—The pecu- Mary wittabble between Mr. John Pope Hennessy and a Cork attorney, who acted for Lord Cemplen in his raid upon the county of Cork, has been amicably adjusted by treaty, and all further hostilities euspeniled oh, die. The henna of the treaty are thus set forth in the Cork Exa,ajeer: —" The action brought In Alderman M 'earthy, of this city, untie:A/dr. John Popo Henuessy, M . fur the balance of expellees incurredon behalf of Lord Campion at the recent electitio,hayingheeu referred, at the request of Mr. Hennessy. to the arbitration of the Right Rev. l)r. Leahy, bishop of Dromore, The O'Donoshue, M.P., awl Mr. John 0 Hagan of the Munster Chet:et—was decided on Friday last, at Morrisson's Hotel, Dublin, after a long and patient investi tiou, by an award in favour of Aldermen arthy of 1,0001. (the full amount claimed by him), with costs of cause, of arbitration, and of award. Alderman M earthy condicted his own case. Mr. Hennessy was represented by his brother, Professor Hennesay." DaMauss FOR INJURY To AN EY?. —ln the Sheriff Court, Forfar, last week, au action was rtised by Mr. Va lentine, draper, Erectile, against Alexander Canaan, Fmk, residing in Breehin, for 5001. damegot awl expenses, is consequence of en injury done to his son by the defends. The Sheriff-Ruhatitute bas found the defender liablail damages to the amount of 11Li1. and cap tises. The Sheriff- Substitute, iu his note, explains thu rose : -Ou the last day of lest year, the pursuer's .11 with some other boys was looking at the defender practicing arehety in hie own garden. It apreers that the boys had a toy bow sod a pointlens arrow, with which the putsuer . s sou had fired at the defender for spore. About fire or ail minutes after tide, and when the dyfeudant lea otl all hie irtows at the target, and the bins w..re colleetiug them for him he picked up the pointless anew, nett, a' he himwif states. rolling out, "Lock out," fired is teen his oar bow, with alight force, at the purse. r's son. The boy, who en)! about fourteen yards distant., treine to conceal him self in limns box or copsewood of all: proicti, WE/ unfortunately bit in the left eye ; and the is suit has teen that, after notch suffering, the eight of the eye a s according *to the most eompeteut tnetlieM authority, de chued to be irreparably injured. Thu Slo.ritf-Sulstitute was of opinion that, in the circumstances .cl the a.se, the defender was liable in damages ; and. seeing that the i e jury was of a permanent chat acter. and suc h as was Is' e to injure his prospects in the choice of a pocles.ion, be wee of opinion that the sum specified woe only a reasonable compensation. —Edintargh Cauraat. f I