The Express. — London, England, 1865-08-26 00:00:00

JOHN BROODEN begs to make the f ollowin g maweet regarding me VALUE of GOLD. feeling per . waded that the interested the fair trader and the public will be alike protected by tits wide circulation of knowledge on the subtect. Gold being divided Into 24 parts cc tante it follows that gold of 14 carats fin is worth ..i4 e, 111 011110& IS WSW.. 4 1 I It meats (MAIM staaderdi S 104 11 carats.. it l 4 4 po emu.. 616 toi U panda.. II 7 II ainefentr7. 16. RO— NAL Amsys made Chains and J. Establishment la closed at 6 In the at one o'clock. 10 Garai-23 2 01 17 conift.. 3 0 2 16 maser,. 2.16 Ti 16 aso96e.. 18 1 16 067619.. 2 9 04 13 0911916.. 2 0 0 12 car abs.. 2 2 61 11 aerate.. 112 11 1 10 16 61 9 Garda.. L 1 11 10 8 carats.. 1 8 4 7 art... 1 4 9 I amis.. 1 1 4 L carats . 017 8 4 carats.. 816 1 3 carats.. 010 7e 3 ants.. 0 T 1 1 carat .. 0 3 6 Wawa, Loadou, W.C. ry for ls. melt. This of, sad on Saturdays MAUI MEDAL AWARDED.) ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and TRAYIELLING BAGS with LAMB WARDBOBIt TAUNICB.I=TAGS, web Ever Daft BMW. WRITING old D 3 SING cum mid at etre aeries kw base se eastiesiatea %mama& maraud striagess pod fres. Also Alree's Barrack Trotters Oarlo or Portable Bed Wads. Derwin, lea Chairs Werberlueds. Casters, 80.. art tree. I.W. ALLXIf, lessraoturee art Prates. W. West SWIM% Serer W.C. ar ft e erpreoo. TO 001.10/IPOIDINTIL ,dvertheeneenta Intended for The Immo • Lisa= bibles levee, must be as the Mc*. 19. Seirendolaeine br o'clock on the day of publication. HAYNAILINT. IV= IVENIIO. THZ BONDI= FISHWIFE Wife Howard . LADY OF LYONS. Hr. W. Koaigomery sod Wire asth.—A Hnd IXION. Hon. Lewis Wingfield. Mr. Robins, Mr. AVOW Maws Maitland. Howard. Cavendish, and nilliare. PIONCIPWIL TIGI IMMO. KIAILVITILINGS AND VIDDLIGITLINGL NA POGUE. Yarn. D. Davadmidk Doslghwia. IL Yeadembok D. Moor D. Yong, lisyli" Modes • Kra. D. moltand Mel IL Oler.—Lad Alf AMPLE APOLOGY. MVTARFIA. Ten EVIOIIIO, THE coxrinsaarrs DAUGHTER. MIAs S. bit' el and MIN Butler. - Manual' sad Dippla Mr. and lift Bland. -TAe Gleidag Fasolly. -And BLEGUT AND IG4IOII. Mr. Drammoud Mn. Yarnold. HIGH WATZH ♦T LONDON-SIM/ TIUT DLT Mambo 4 4So Allsossso. lA. So. ie.agoimoo moruisdi, sia no Afilissea. Y. s7a LONDON. SATURDAY. AUGUST 26. IT appears that in oonaequenoe of an insurrec tion of fruit-vendors and market women at Bucharest, the Government of Wallachia has thought fit, in right Imperial style, to make • general sweep of all obnoxious political characters, and consign them promiscuously to prison. Ac cording to the published reports of the insurrection, it originated ins police order forbidding the sale of vegetables. A similar order had nearly produced similar consequences at Constantinople, and in the villages on the Bosphorus, where the visitation of the cholera was certainly aggravated by the pre cautions of the police. There are, however, no . . . . political parties at Constantinople, and no pretext, consequently, for cramming intelligent and studious men into prison. Not so at Bucharest. There journalism exists, and people discuss, as far as they are allowed, the merits and demerits of the Panics and of his Go vernment. Inquisitive persons, who devote them selves to such • task, are naturally disliked by military despotisms. It is silly enough in such governments to enact severe laws to restrict and punish the right and practice of discuuing public questions. But to suppose journalists necessarily conspirators and accomplices of every riot is the very rage of folly. The conductors of the popular Wallachian journal which has been suppressed were deputies to the old constitutional Chamber and chiefs of the Liberal opposition, and, apparently, the last men in Wallachia to &airy or favour a popular In• I snrrection conducted against their present ruler, however unable or unwilling they may be to ad mire him. They know full well that even the success of such an insurrection could merely lead t, the military occupation of the Principslitiei by Turkey in the first instance, and very probably by Austrian and Russian masters after wards. No good could come thence—no good, at least, in liberal and patriotic eyes. For this, as well as for other reasons, it may be fairly supposed that these suppressed editors were no more the abettors of the Bucharest emente than they were of the cholera itself. But although the patriots of the Principalities have nothing to hope and much to deprecate in a popular insurrection, there is another powerful party that has large hopes and no scruples. This is the faction of the old %yards, of old and ex-Hospodant, of old and ex-Ministers. What these reactionista most desire is a popular insurrec tion, and the more excesses it commits the better. For an insurrection would be the pretext for the consummation which they most ardently desire—a Turkish and an Austrian occupation. This, they feel convinced, would get rid of all that was obnoxious, Hospodar COUZA himself to begin with, and then the Union and the two constitutions. The old times and the old organization, the annulment of the serf-emancipation law, the re-installation of Russian influence—these are the aims of the aris tocratic party. And of this party would certainly be found any factious instigators of the late move meat, not of the Liberal party, which effected the union, and which hoped to have secured the free dom of the Principalities. We are far, however, from considering the con duct of the ht.ldo-Wallachian Liberals as free from blame. They committed great errors, the greatest of all being the parliamentary alliance they formed with the Boyard and aristocratic faction in the old Chamber, for the purpose of embarrassing the Government. They embarrassed it no doubt, but equally hurt themselves. They drove Prince awzs to his coup-d'etat, since which the Liberals have seen Boyard after Boyard rally to the new Government, and even take place and office under it, the more inveterate followers of the old Hospodars and the old system alone remaining apart to hatch conspiracies and take advantage of disturbances. We have more than once expressed an opinion of the present Ilospoomes coup•critat. It was,how ever—in form, at least--an appeal to the people, and endowed the people, by means of the suffrage, with the power of remedying whatever was absolute or arbitrary. A Government founded on universal suffrage may turn this to its peculiar profit by means of a powerful church, an Omni- present body of administrators, and an over whelming army. The Emperor Narotzoir pos sesses all these, and yet even his government finds, we see, its authority disputed and set aside in municipal and parliamentary elections. In the first bent of gratitude for the abolition of feudal imposts and the admission of his rights to a portion of the soil, the Moldo-Wallachian peasant gave his vote to the partisans of Prince Corz.t and hie new system. Gratitude, however, wears out as a mo tive, whilst a sense of public and private interests permanently endures. And the liberals of the Principalities have but to wait in order to be assured of their due, if not predominant in fluence iu public aasembliee. The BOBPODAR of these countries has no overwhelming army, no influential church, no multitudes of civilian anplovis to support him. Moldo-Walls cilia is in substance a republic, without dis tinction of ranks. With cnmmerce, and railroads, and education, the industrious clam will every THE EXPRF .f BS, SATURDAY idze h day acquire greater influtmasaild greater e ten-1 meat. And if the couatry lts - left Y , even under ita present fealty emlitietion, pa., lar turbulence or naitarfaseapeilion, itiaeapllerfve at the just object of ita desires-that of condi. Sating a monarchy, controlled by a representative assembly. LATIIBT UNTEIfLIGENO.II) , " . (azurali sm v it il ) 'TURN tilt THE NAPOLEON TO PRA PARIS, Amara 24 The Moniteur of this moroiqg says : " The Zseperor Nspoleon arrived at the pslaee of Fontainebleau yesterday evening in parfait health. - "At Neufchatel, Berne, and Lucerne the Em peror received the most cordial and sympathetic welcome. " The condition of the Princess Anna, the Countess de Montebello, and Mademoiselle Bouvet i causes no apprehensions." THE NAVAL FETES AT BREST. (molt ous 0011112SPOIDIWT,) BREST. Tainuniar Mosiinta. The ball on board the Ville de Lyon wee a memorable affair. The Ville de Lyon is no old bulk laid up in ordinary, but a commissioned man-of-war carrying all her guns, and fit to go to sea to-morrow. On this occasion all her three decks were transformed into sumptuous saloons, for the reception of 3,000 guests. All the cabins were richly carpeted, and studded with luxurious sofas and arm chairs. The poop was converted into a shrubbery, with gravel walks, box edges, and flower beds. Twenty thousand wax lights of gigantic diameter were arranged in chande liers all made of arms pistols, swords, bayonets and handpikes, so that every light had its reflector in polished armour. Around the large raised orchestra in the centre of the main deck were clustered a host of chubby cherubims in the shape of " pupils of the navy," sitting crumpled up in very close quarters with their miniature muskets and bayonets in hand, and peering down upon the dancers through roses and ivy. The first-gun deck was a refreshment room, supplied all the evening long with champagne, and the beet Bordeaux and Burgundy. The deck below that was a supper room, where, when the proper time came, huge masses of roast beef, in honour of the English guests, salmon, lobsters, fowls, balms, pineapples, and every con ceivaSle luxury, were oomeatable In abundance, together with the finest wines without stint. The invitations were issued in the name of the Maritime Prefect, the General Commanding the Sub-division, the Major-General of Marine, the Commandant of the place, and the Staff of the Maritime Pre fecture ; and they were given to the Duke of Somerset, the Lords and other members of the Admiralty, the Admirals, Captains, and Staff of her Britannic Majesty. The ball cost at least 3,0001. Abd-el-Kader left for Paris at noon yesterday. I was at the railway station when he drove up In a small open fly, accompanied only by two gentlemen in plain clothes. Ilia costume never narks. He waa cheered by the groups about the station, and lie saluted repeatedly with much warmth and grace. It was one of the Edgar's boats which won the rowing mateh. James Ede is the name of the cox-1 swain. An officer of the ship tells me that the prize actually delivered was 250 franca iu money. 23 boats took part in the race. The English sailors say that the French laughed at the Edgar boat when it started because it had only 12 oars, while many of theirs bad 10 and 18. The French were also puzzled to think how the English rowers could steal over the water so quietly as tnoy did without "bending their backs." However, I think it only fair to say that I bear something about the Edgar's boat in question having been built expressly for racing, and it is said that none of the ordinary English men-of-war boats will run against her. If this be so, her victory in the smooth water which there was in the Harbour on Tuesday proves very tittle. Yesterday was • day of many dinners in the I fleet. A friend has mt himself to great trouble to give me the bill of fare of the Admiral's dinner on board the Solferino, but I cannot think of taking up a quarter of one of your columns with it. Of the particular " solemnity" in question can conscientiously report that it comprised " all the delicacies of the season," and those who do not know what that menus when speaking of • dinner laid out by Potel and Chabot, would Dot be wiser if they read the ingenious and imaginative, French names of the dishes. The ward-room officers of the French squadron entertained the ward-room officers of the English squadron, to the number of eighty or ninety, on board the Couroune. One midshipman who, think ing he was on duty, bad been waiting for two hours in a boat alongside the Couronue, was seized neck and shoulders by some Frenchofficers, who insisted upon his dining with them, and hauled him into the ship ; thus the youngster had the extraordinary treat of sharing the officers' grand banquet. Simultaneously the French middies (called aspi rants) gave a dinner to the English midshipmen on board the Normandie. The entire gun-deck was cleared to set out the tables, and 200 sat down to dinner. "The health of the Emperor of the French" was proposed by midshipman Gye. The English squadron weighs anchor at one to-day. French pleasure steamers advertise for excursionists to accompany it as far as Caps St. Matthew. The weather ever since Sunday has been delightful. THE CHANNEL FLEET. PORMOUTII, AUGUST 25. The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty arrived at Portsmouth this morning. from Bred, in the Oa. borne, paddle yacht, Commander John d'Arcy, and En chantress, Staff-Commander J. E. Polley. The aemr•ie aionen on board were the First Lord, his Grace the Duke of Somerset; Admiral the Hoo. Sir F. Grey, 0.0.11., Rear- Admiral R. G. Fa csba we,C.B., and Rear-Admiral J. R. Drum mond, acoompanied by the secretary to the board, Lord C. Paget. and Captain Hall, secretary to the First Lord. Amongst other paiseepre ea board the yaohts wsa Earl de Grey and Ripen. On catering the harbour their lordships received a salute of 19 guns from the Victory fisg-ship, and on anchoring they were visited by Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, G.G.8., Rear-Admiral George Greying Wellesley, 0.13., and the captains and oommanden of whips in harbour. At half-pest twelve the Admiralty flag wu struck on board the Osborne, and their lordships, after going on board the Duke of Wellington. thru-decker, to witness the preparations made for the banquet to be given to the French officers on board that ship, pro. needed to the Royal Naval College, also to ezamine the arrangements made for the entertaiementa to be given there. SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY Nicer. The Channel Islands Mail Packet, which has just arrived, reports that the Beet, ottesittmg of six shire, m proceeding up Channel in two division,. It wu met about twenty miles from the Needles. Prince and Princess Vogoeidee have left town to speed a few weeks at St. Lersoardhros-See. His Excellency the kurkish Ambassador left the Turkish Emissary yesterday to join Madame Mumma and family at St. lamina 'e. The Duchess of Hamilton (nle Princess Mary of Baden) has arrived at Bedeu•Baden from Paris. The duke sad lady Mary have accompanied the dashes*. The Duke of Somerset arrived at his official madam at the Admiralty. Whitehall, yesterday. from areompacyiag the that to Cherbourg sad Brat. The Earl de Grey arrived yesterday at his house in Guitoa-gaidens, from attssdiag is th s suite of the naval ssisedros to Cherhostri awl Brest. Lard 140•8 dare not leave for Constantinople, tweeter aorta We diplomatic duties as ambassador, instil the week after next. 1 The committee of the Emancipation Society have anted an addmes, samesashig the dimeintime of that asesaiseice. FRANCE. PARIS, A 13010,1 SS. - t a t The Temps of this evening publishes • second ardroma article bons the pen of M. Nearer, upon the ram Auatro-Prussian oonvention. Clap ikw Liverpool M. Nefftzer says :—Public spirit in Europe has risque fallen low indeed not to be moved by the proceed- Pr''' . In of Prussia and Austria in the affair of the coosei. Duthie'. Prance especially must be painfully affected, for after having sacrificed Denmark to the i t:C° principle of nationalities, she sees this principle tow outraged by those by whom it had been invoked. r The people of Lauenburg have been sold like cattle. t But Prussia and Austria must understand that if - their policy become the general policy of Europe, they will be likely to undergo more damage than they will bestow. The article further says that the , two German powers would be liable to the imputation of in sanity, had they not renewed the old alliance with Russia. "In the meantime it is clear that the position of Europe is gloomy and precarious. Public right no Wager exists, and everything now is merely a ones ' tion of stratagem, force, convenience, and expe diency." RELEASE OF MR. MORNS. SALERNO, AUGUST 26. Mr. Moans, the Englishman, was released by the brigands last night, and has arrived at Giffone. (xstrrzire armed) THE EMPEROR'S JOURNEY. ACCIDENT TO THE PRINCESS MURAT. NEUFCHATEL, AUGUST 25. The Emperor and Empress of the French and suite arrived in this town yesterday evening to pass the night. On leaving the railway station the Impe rial party proceeded in carriages to the hotel, at which they intended to stay. During the drive the horses of the carriage conveying the Princess Anna Murat, the Countess Montebello, and Madlle. Bouvet, taking fright at the whistle of a locomotive, rushed forward, passing the car riage of the Emperor and Empress, and running over several of the persons who thronged the streets. The princess's carriage very shortly met with an obstacle against which it overturned, In this violent shock the Princess Murat received severecon tusions about the head, the Countess Montebello's collar hone was broken, and Mdlle. Bouvet had a broken rib. The coachman also received con tusions, and the footman's foot was fractured. The hurts of the persons thrown down by the horses were fortunately slight. They were conveyed to the hos pital, where the Emperor and Empress paid them a visit, displaying much solicitude in their behalf, which was duly appreciated by the inbabitaute of the town, who euthuslaatioally cheered their Majes ties. The Emperor left Neurchittel this morning for Fontainebleau. The Empress remains here to tend the princess and the two ladies, who are ;resting satisfactorily. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom 001 OWN 001 PARK FLOAT ETILIfttIO. The Moniteur announces that in arriving at Neuf chatel yesterday evening au accident happened to I one of the carriages convoying the suite on the way from the railway station to the hotel. The horses were frightened by a steam whistle, ran away, and upset the carriage. Princess Anna Murat, with the Comtesse de Montebello and Mdlle. Bouvet, feetrice to the Empress, were its occupants. The princess received some severe contusions on the head, the oountess had a shoulder-blade broken, and Mdlle. B nivet had a rib broken and an arm dislocated. Several persona were run over, but the injuries they received were slight. They were taken to the hospital, where the Emperor and Empress visited them. In consequence of this acci dent the Emperor returns to Wentainebleau this evening alone, & leaving tiii;Emprees to nurse the ladies of bar suite. Dr. /hasten was telegraphed fur, and left Pans this morning. On his report depends whether the princess, who is a particular favourite of the Empress, can be moved. The severer nature of the injuries of the other ladies seems to render impossible their removal at once. Whether it be due to the presence of Abd-el t=rst Brest, or to the favourable weather, or to the abseuos of other topics., the French papers have talon more notice of these Mee than they did of those at Cherbourg. Abd-el-Kader is again in Paris, sight-seeing in a way which leads to the suspicion that hie interpreter must let him out as an advertisement. Be was at M. Saxe's musical Instrument manufactory yesterday, an establish ment which one would think had little interest for the Emir.lßefore leaving France he is going to Ailboiseio see the prison where he passed so many unhappy hours, contrary to the faith of treaties. ante Grand Duchess (Marie of Russia, widow of the Duke of Leuchteuberg, has just passed three days at Paris on her way to Switzerland, coming from Tronville. The Grand Duchess of Oldenburg, with a lot of princes and princesses of that ilk, have arrived from Salthourg. While on personal news, I may add that M. Thouvenel, the new grand re farendary of the Senate, has returned to Paris, after being absent during all the interval that oc curred between his dismissal from the Foreign-office and his acceptance of his present poet. It is also announced that M. Nestor Roqueplan will not be required to give up his engagement on thb Conati tutionnel. The Moniteur contains a notification that tenders for the works of the Exhibition of 1867 will be called for soon, with an invitation to those who de sire to offer for them to send in their names to the Commissary• General by the 3rd of September. From that date the Champs de Mars will comae I to be used as an exercising ground for the troops. The Salzbourg Convention continues to occupy the attention of the press. Its results are plainly pointed oat, as seen at least from one very French point of view, in several of the papers. At the close of the Bourse it was rumoured that the western powers, including Italy, bad prepared a protest against the partage priventif, the pre vention partition of the Duchies. It is said that Sweden adheres to this act, which will only became official when the convention shall have been I officially notinecL EVENING, AUGUST . 26, 1965. The uirward movement on the Bourse con tinues ; there is again an improvement of 71 in Restos-42d in other securities the variations were `alight. A fall of 2fr. 500. on Mobilier catinikkeven be considered as affecting its improvement. 8411 this vine is only tantsAivs ; for scaled the best seestrlties are still far below tbsif real value. This it easily accounted for, because the true public—the public which invests to keep and not to speculate-41611 holds aloof. Good news for the gournicts—the crop of truffles in Perigord promises to be splendid. Till 0481 or AL LEG :Aar ED CHIL D MJEDEB Al' THB BH ADJOURNED INQUEST.—(THIS DAY.) This filorniog Mr. John Humphreys, Middlesex °Droner, resumed, at the White Bear Tams, Leman-street, Whiteohapal, the tawdry isito =lag amides% of the illegitimate . Impeder Holloway stated that, stem the ad romeet of the in met es W e dnesday last, lb. A arseatad had been I ea the Marge of aiding aid abetting the prisoner In oonosallag the W ar m e deemed abed. Tb• Werner, Wary Palmer, - a fair.hatred young , *mums* ebout 26 ymrs of age, was brooght op m i ens. tody from the Ratolffe Infirosary. she seemed to be it almost prostrate °pedalos from grief and Maus. A charwoman, named Elisabeth Chapma n, a been IMainaised, and the mother of Use child baring male a valua tor/ statensent, the betel to abr. the birth, Mil COMIC said result to Mary railLSl-..-Whlllte y ODr other shad WEATHER EXPORT. ..1(r/118 DAY.) anOZDAT, —.llllOOlll in. $ AM. mw—ln Asessisa, sir. Coroner—Where ? Witmer-1 do not know. Somewhere in New York. He west with m brother-in-law. I hove net heard from him (my brother-la-law) shwa He WOOS away in Februsrl at March this year. The child was seven years old. The ship was the nine. I have been backwards and forwards at the Alton, sioee the child was born. bat I we. net emitted there sines. The ohild thus stayed with them for eleven mouths, end then I sent it to Ireland. My mother is now in America. The prisoner farther stated that her first child remained in Ireland iota it was five years old. It was then brought back to Englaed, where her tiger took care of it until it wee sent to America. The Coroner said est he bed strong Teutoes, which be thought it advisable not to Mate publicly, for ingesting another adjoernmeet. The jury said that they eonsiderei an adjournment very Deevessry side all tbe eirenaeloanees. The wart was then *dimmed amordingly. 9dm... i i.. cr l 7.7. - 19:96 ea W. 1.. IWO W.B.W. .... 30.12 64 8. a... 10.16 &B.W. Va. 30.17 W.B.W. .... 10.26 D. ir.. 10.14 51 8.1 0 ... 10.6 6 SAL f.... 15.24 C BA 1.. 110.1 a 46 N.I. ..... ao.s4 NAL .., Kt N.Z. 4... 10.411 a N.W. h ...sky Z. ith.. ao.rt ILL nib.. SO.* IN.L ... XI, ILL WI.. 51 1 A XIV . .26 ..... $0 :26 691 N.W. _I- — tic 0.t4; re 1 07411 elf ,aO4l, SUNDAY. Varying. freak to mo derate. some rain. BALL to &W. and . NSW., WfN. ;sodomite to treas N. W. to N.L and B.L. Bouraiuut. L. to 8. sad LW.. variable. fresh. flne. fresh, tine generally. fiL to S.W. and N. W., NagrieN. g.n. W. to N.N.W., mo moderato to fresh, dente to trash, gene tine generally. rally fine. Northent=Scetland. Westernr-ireland. Wales, and adja- I Medea. goatbern.ltnallsh Channel and Bay of ISleoey. isaterimliastward &gland and North Boa nouns. on Aosoritme MONDAY. Mao& &w. to &Av., mode rate to troll. As above. EXTRAORDINARY IDIOIDII OP A YOUNG, WOMAN AT MAIDAJIILL. An inquiry wee bold by Dr. Lankeeter, at the }rovidenee dell, Paddhigtoe, lest night, Marius to the saidde ef a girl named Mary Higgins, aged 22 years. The deceased was a domestic servant, but. being oat of Awe. was living with bee mother at 96'. Dmonelike-strest, Westbourse-reed. She was keeping company with a young man named John Fawley, and several melanoma detailed the particulars of the quarrel which led to her suicide. It appeared from their testimony that lasi Saturday the deceased sad her lover wore I. the Green Man paths-beam in the Bdgwarareed, sad that abs (mad expose. A f deed moaned that she 'beak' spend it, bet she said, " I like a young man to spied money en me. mid not I upon him." As she ma laming the home with the sixpence she accidentally knocked Fowley's pipe into his month. He boxed her ears instantly, saying that she did it oo purpose. Elbe caught bold of his scarf and twisted In his evidence he stated that she nearly strangled him, and that to provost the °Amity be knocked her down. Her bead end face were eta open by the fall as the pavement. and ber dress sad apron were amend with blood. She applied to two polise-eonstablei to take bee lover into custudy ; bet her water, Alice Higgine, ob served that as he was her young man ale would never appear molest him in the morning, and that the beet way would be for her to summon him. She ampfaised after. words that she felt quite light-beaded. She said to bee aster that she should never get over that quarrel, and said she would punish Fowley "in another way." On Tuesday sight she wished her friends good bye, swag that she was going out. She left her criselins maids b* mother's door, and west out and had some gisser-beer. The next morning her body was footed floating to the Sagent'eminal at Maida-bilL The Oormer having remarked upon the ease, said that there was no doubt whatever that the bad can ' mitted suicide, but es no witness bad teen her throw her self into the water it would be better to return an open A committee of the Privy Council met in the Conseil Chamber at Whitehall yesterday. at 3 o'clock, to take into cousideratiou certain measures having for their object the prevention of the spreading of the cattle plague la the United Kingdom. The Lord Chancellor, Earl de Grey and Ripon, end Mr. Secretary Cardwell were present. A committee of their lordship, at which Sir George Grey and Mr. Cardwell were present, met again yesterday in th e Council Chamber at half.past six o'clock, when their lord. ships determined upon the lime of an order to prohibit the importation into Ireland, from any port in Grime Bata*, of any cows, heifers, balk, bullocks, oxen, or oilers. Mr Weeldiogton, the Solicitor-General, and the Clerk and Deputy Clerk of the Council, were in attendance upon their lordships. The appointment of Mr. Childers as Secretary of the Treasury (observes the Army and Navy Gazette) leaves again vacant the civil—or, ma it is lately called, the financial —Lordship of the Admiralty. Mr. Childers had only held the post for some side* worths., end was the fifth gentle. man who had occupied it during the six pare oxidants of the present administration, Mr. Baring, Mr. Whit- bread, Lord Hartingtou, and Mr. Stesaleld having preceded him. The post requires not only ability and • capacity for business, but experience ; and it cannot be for the ad vantage of the service that these frequent chan ges he should take place, the e ff ect of them being to deprive depart ment of each suothesive lord just es he berme to have an intimate knowledge of his work. Reveling the present vacancy, the camas mentioned a/ of the lot most likely to furnish the new lord, are those of Mr. C. %Ace, Mr. Stensfold, who formerly held the place, Mr. Feawkdr, and Loot Enfield, of whom na venture tu think the l ou t.u k tued A Yonifo LADY POISONED DT AN OVERDOSE OF is most likely to be **successful candidate. LAEDANUIL—Last night, Mr. C. J. Caritas, ioniser, held Lieutenant-Colonels ltibetoon and Jones (re- an adjourned inquiry , at the Queen's Arms, Deptford, into m ap th e Army and N ar y g aze gg a i h ave Now t to be the eircumatences attending the death of Emma Sophia Arelstant-Inspeotors of Volunteets, their period of service eased it appeared, read* having expired. The two new moisten% inspectors are Price, aged 27. The d , at the house of her brother, 340, Newerrorroad, Lieut.-Colonel' A. Wombwell and G. N. Bolder °, late of bid She had suffered from toothache, awl depot battalion,. LieutAkdosel Wombwell will be sta. been w'eustnmed to take laudanum to ellsY Hoed at York in the place of Lieut.-Colonel Death°, who the thin. On the night of the 18th she retired moves to the district that the metropolis lately filled by to rest am usual and at guider to 3 in the morning her Lieue•Colonel libation • while bieut..Colooel Bolder° brother w ' s ' lamed " goes to the north of BoOtiand, and will have his head-hearieg her esteems. Oa entering the room elm was found to be vary ill, and Mr. Mitchell, mimeos, having been sent for and quarters at Forts:. "Tile *tea exhibition of the Royal Academy," "fromtendthet effects call " . o f f eil i a li s a h n e n , Mal L i e aemsptatyte of t i wa t tte u Z e observes the Athens/eon, "was the most profitable yet hist, which had contained the w ' c i aaa being fond in the known ; the receipts were upwards of 13,0001., en &delete room. The usual remedies were resorted to, but without of more than 7001. on the profit •of last year, and of nearly effect, the deceased expiring about six hours afterwards. 3,0001. on the amount received in 1862. Not may yens A pothnottent examination made by Mr. Kitchell showed ago, the Academy thought itself lathy in obtainising 6,0001. ow , aline quaaci4, of ha d a . = bad been swallowed by from the Exhibition. The sells of picture. from this year's th Exhibition exceeded by 400/. the value of those of the testi mo ny dewed,tiin was raannia d . eecdie in accordance with the medical preceding display" Attornza Dunn TEODI DESTITUTION AND Ex- We (Times) have reason to believe that Mr. R. rootlet. —Lest evening Dr. Labored held an inquest on Payne Smith, sub-librarian of the Bodleian Library, will the body of • man utheown, a oily about 70 years of succeed Dr. Jacobson, recently appointed to the Bishoprics age. Polioeconstable Alexaeder Starlet" said that on of Chester, as Regius Professor of Divinity sit the University T hu rsd ay • of Oxford. mortise last he food the deemed °alba ground, THE ROYAL MAUSOLEUM AT Fscouottr.—The as oat-house in a market garden in litsbgme-road. work* at the Royal Mausoleum st Frogmen the burial- Ere ' Was deed. Nothing was found in his pockets but as old knife, that bad evidently been used to cut grounded. It place of the late Prince Coesort , whieb have be es in progribm bad been raining bard, and no doubt the demand had been since the laying of the foundation store by her Majesty the exposed to the wet and odd all night. Dr. Murray, parish Quads ea the Lsth of March, 1862, are gradually verging s urgeon, said that death bad resulted from fofiammattos et tomuda completion. The walls of the interior are adorn ed the lungs, accelerated by exposure. The coroner, in Rum ' with coloured marbles, which will be combined with frescoes mug up, said that it wee a melancholy fact that this wee sad other decorations. the second cased a similar kind that he wi t held that day. The ALBERT MEMORIAL CHAPEL, WINDSOR The jury retained a verdict in accordance the medical CASTLX.—Several of the cartoons by Mmsrs. Clayton and evidence. Bell, of Regeotmtmet, from which the mosaic *tares of ESCAPE AND RECAPTURE or THE= PelseernaB the sovereigns' of Easkad are to be executed by Dr. Sal- nom Dust LOCll.PE—Shortiraftar five o'clock on Wed. vista, have, it is understood , been forwarded to Venice. needay le ttermen, Polies-ornstable Grattidge, of the Denby On the arrival of the mosaic. in England they will be polies forte, discovered that three prisoners lad made their placed In the panels of the interior east wail. mid will form (nem p a f rom the e o ns of the r aw looli.op, st CM nor et the a work of splendid and garrotte decoration. Ooe panel, Town-hall. Two of the prisoners, named George sad Wil repreasating Henry 111.. hoe already been placed in the liam Holmes, were under remand on a charge of steeling a chapel, sad bra as excellent effect, posy, and the third one, "anted Brown, was fa custody on a CLERICAL Puma—The following clergymen have charge of &alikeness. and ;taming • bad shilling. The pri mate in the House of Lords as lay peers :—The Rev. A. E. *otters bad been seen in the cells at three o'clock is the Hobart, Earl of Buckinghamshire ; Rev. W. G. Howard, afternoon. On examination of the sells it could not Earl of Carlisle; Very Rev. W. J. Brodrick, Viscount be ascertained how th e me pe had been effected, ea Midieton ; Rev. W. Nerrill, Earl of Abergavenny ; Rev. F. everything appeared T. We keham Menthe, Lord Says and Sele ; Right Rev. R. gate, however leading to tbe mills was open, and it wee at J. Eden, Lord Auckland ; Nev. H. W. Poole* Lord once suggested that the policeman had neglected to abut it Bayeiog ; Right Rev. T. Placket, Lord Pluntht ; and the when be lest visited the cells, at 2.30 p.m. Later in the Rev. A. Ceram, Lord Scarsdale. In the Scottish peerage evening, however, Brown was rwtalien 'by Policeconatable there is not one clergyman. In the Ir i s h p eera g e there are Robinsca, and when he got to the lock-op he proceeded to only two elegance*, besides Lord Auckland, who is an explain how they managed to get oubut t. The afterwards Montmorency, Viscount Montmorres ; and Rev. J. Beres- abandoned the idea of getting out that way. In the cons ford, Marquis of Waterford. The bele presumptive to the are fixed iron tan eighteen indite in length, which go title of Lord Mundell of Wardour is his brother, • Jesuit through the wall, and are screwed on the outside, and, on priest. The heir presumptive to the Irish barony of being turned, ring • bell- The prisoner Holmes, whilst in Wrench is also is Roman catholic orders. The heirs to the the cell yards. sueeeeded in umacrewleg the rivet that titles of Shemrd, Stuart de Dories, Backbend, Norberto°, feetetied one of the iron ben, and the latter was then taken and Hastings, are also elargymen.—Guardian. from out of the wall by them. Haden sharpeath the poled THE LATE ME. GARTHWAITE. The Morning of the bar, they proceeded to take oat two mews that Advertieer, in noticing the sudden death of this gentleman are on the plate of the lock of the gate leading to the by spoplexy, states that be bad been for nearly a porter o f cells. Having now made a clear way for their exit, they • century manseted with that journal, and during the last returned to the cell, pat back the iron bar in its proper seven parr had filled the office of sub.editer. His read. t hrough replaced the now unfastened lock of the pte, passed hag was varied and extensive ; while his thowledge of len s the outer passage into the beadoonstable's *Moe, gingen considering that he was relf•taught. was perhaps opened the window, got out, and went quietly away thole unmediated. Not only was he thoroughly scquainted served by appose. It was about five o'clock when they with the Continental language*. but he was master el the made their mope, and Brown says that the Holmaees told Arabia, Persian, Hieduannee, Turkish, and other A&atie him they should make their way to Chesterfield, to which tongues, But most extraordinary of all, though be had town Impactor . Fearn went by the 6 o'clock train on never bees oat of London st the time, be bad so far mat- Thursday morning. Detective Vow was Sant to Not. tined the Chinese laterame ss to be able to converse with tingliam, sod Detective Spibey to Barton. At 10 o'clock fluency with the Dative of China who was daily to be am yesterday roorcialf Mr. Nihon received • telegram that the in the Chinese junk which lay in the Thames for some Holmes.s bad bees captured st Brutes. The beedmon moths a b ou t 20 years ag o. / e minence o f y r . o ot tb. stable and the detective went by next train to Barters, bat wai t's death will be received with deep regret by a large fouled that the meu in custody were not theme who had circle of friends. emoseed. AN Arrant OF RONSITE.—The Kilkenny Madera- THE LATEST DODGE IN PORT-OFFICE SWINDLING. — for publishes a correepnaderde, extending over two columns, Within the last fortnight a new dodge in swindling through i n ra g arsnos t o t he l a te election ger the co unty. It ' p rism the medium of the Pothoffice has been brought to light that Mr. Bryan. of Jenkindown, one of the present mem. and exposed in Carlisle, and in order to treaties attune hers, used some esnressions at which Mr. Prendergast, who against a similar imposition we are ambled to plate before supported Mr. Ellis, took dimes. Major Bellew. in the , our readers the details of this new mode of earning a liven. dome, of Mr. Bryan, wrote to Mr. Prendergast, expteseing 1 hood through the post On the 16th of the pretest mouth his belief that his friend never had any intention of int. i a person drew an order at the pcetoffies at Laneseter far loathing his veracity or honour. Mr. Staunton. however. 1 three shillings. One da last week be arrived at Carlisle Mr. Prendergast's Mend. waited upon Mr. Beyer islet I with it end called apes a tradesman la this Mir 0 whom referred him to Major Bellew and be complained ' that line of business he repneented himself toles, sad added that the Major would give him ao sisithietioo, addieg that Mr. he was looking after a contract at Raitheck, seer &sp. Prendergast only got whet be deserved. Major Bellew After some coovereatioa about the supposed ceotrad, the writes to deny the correctease of this version of the inter- stranger Intimated that he bad run short o f ceeh, end we view. Mr. Bryan, on coming to Kilkenny, finds that quested the favour et the lean of Si. apes a Pedeeffiee order, there has been a public correspondeme oa the s o_ I which, on smonot of the mooey order oaks being mosed, be ject, and biota very broadly that that is not the usual • could not get cashed *Carlisle. This order was theosedraws tours" if it mere inteseed to resort to the more ancient al. ' at Lancaster for 3s. • but In the meantime the Ralsbeek ternative. In reply to this Major Bellew writes to mg i contractor" had in'serted the figure "8" before the '' 3," that, on behalf of Mr. Prendergast, be te n prepared to art. cad thus made it represent the amount of 81. 3a. trader a pt, a hostile meow.' Mr. Stauntonh COMA in with the circumstances, it would be a great 00•Vallid•Oa to him the staternest that Mr. Prendergas had left town under the if he could get 51. advanced upon the order, and to the impression that the a ff air was a t se end, and declines to mune of a week, es his return, he wade mil for the ' lake say further steps. Najd Bellew rejoins that the mo- balance ed 31. 3n. The eeseeFeetieg indounsa sever meet the quarrel et the principals is adjusted, he is resolved doubling the gennineneee of the order , or the honesty of 1 to make Mr. Steamier resent the word "falsehood," which his friend , advanced the mousy, ai d the stranger Wt he need. 0 regarded him, in one of his lettere Mr. "with thanks." When he returned be would give more Staunton writes to say be will be prepared, at the proper particulars about the sontract. On Friday M t the meow time end eissoo• Ma Bellew reeews his Invitation to the senisting truism* presented the coke he ceette7 sod, end Mr. H. Staunton impeded, in substance. his former order o ff ice at Cerriele to he melted. bet es It did set Wee answer, and referred biro to a Mood. A Mr. Ouse thou with the advise Sete to the Carlisle wilreet the shah saftweff comes es the seise, mad writes to say that be had called es to pal the 000 1. le the advlee_.order wee elelY re". 3., the friend alladed to, atid tbst he would have nothing to do Tbo • fair_ ,'" B ",„___C.C . ,, di "" Ww *........,, lte „..A.„„... °lngract°r k„. ll6B i. with the wetter. Major Bellew then rums up th e whole tot re room" Tw___," l "C i l e 'r, . ..."'''''......._ ....... —r= with a letter purporting to be • mammy of all the frets , entitled le IL ee the ceder ..- 3,14, ../ n e e mnewae and areeledieg by descender Mr. Staestos es a et liar" and ion..- Cterlisk Joetssei. a " coward." aad so ends the lad "affair of bosom.' No A Conlon, PIinfORMANCI.—On Tuesday even fewer than 15 leases pummel betides the parties. tag • man mumed Jellnisow, belcugleg Is Doegies's Tart" The Story of the . penbeth Election will shortly Wished', sowed op the rivr, at high We. is • a bees made supra lo one et Om ditzsgidisarnals. --snag L o am eat of preefpoiel seerepseetv. A vest wastbseet penmen Gimmick. oeogregaimed to see the hob performs& v.rdiot. The jury acoordingly returned a verdict "That the de ceased wu fonsd drowned in tbe Regent's Canal at Maids hill, but that bow site cute into the water there ina 10 evideaos to prove." CHARGE OF CONSPIRING TO DEPalLib, It will be remembered that some days b ac k. gm* the Coned-General for Italy, attended ti er lianeim.banne for the wpm rt. 4 of expono g a a ll, fraud which was practised upon persons of wad* ii h ! *Mix land and on the continent, wlro lettere emanating from anal le Londe* calling i* agents, informal* them that the writers were is ppoZ Of INDS snide or package addrumed to them, sad to m otets something of great value, 'nal I hr -- "'N whore) had received from their eorreei,,„ to Amelia or some other distant parts, u d4l6 parsed would be forwarded upon receipt of a elmapi 1 , 4 ales order fur the expense', which were gaited n 84 Mt. Heath produced some letters which we n 16 N a n* B ud 00.• A few days following the * B BC na mat an intimation to his lordship thet he hig,"` so me similar letters from Span, hewing adis s i t i — w._ tire, sad the articles were is that cue stated Is L forwarded to them from Rio Janeiro. • Yeetenlay s man and woman, who pm**, LobikEdoe is Frenchman) :rid Angelis& 0,*4 - 7 Rwillaitaroman) were pima* at the her at the lf ee d o 4 c hseded with basing conspired with others uslimintlih Misled s post-otece order for 100 f r., with latest ti cies valsrb Ossnallai. Evidence was sins thatx*Z miaow took s bedroom at 30. Grafton.*** p,,,7 square, era dm dth Key, hut ha nose slept f a al; pee the na me of Rhubulet and Co., and mid lettm some to him in that same. A great ***el 10 104 room, some of them registered letters. The ever % at gist Welted them. but shout a fortnight B IB w the rooms he Introduced the fornele plessrasilan Bu d afterwards site fetched them. The l i bi tt , also took $ room it 41, Gray's-ins.r. la braes plate put tap with the same C. R. Bph "! Hers also a number of letters wen add Nue ; which went galled fee hy the aisle and some by tt a an a meh ee, The prisoners were appreheaded M p a k al ferm a ide.mreiat. Cllerkenwell, ends cumber el I* BB devised to Ithobulet sod Co., and one to C. R. Rd. Clo., were toned upon the male prisoner, togagyii i ; f 0 r air, reAge The prisoners wenregod s g h a Then **peen no doubt that the primers BM 11, ame mplices bens carried ea a very eneesedel symi l fraud, there being so doubt from the ea** el rag* Wien that have been takes for them at the chiesev ii et which they bass swigged rooms that thw Ines aired money to s very ecemaderable amount. RIDING THE STAND. Under this title the Sheffield hdependagg tr h • Minter me Which was bowl at Bonney pd... is Wednesday. A number of men, who sprzt to the respectable w orking class, wen e Moans' the highway. The charge, it Ira e t the 'mama; who appeared to promote, ears en‘ • disturbance which took place in Thanes, Bag i , Bweine, sad Montane crested by • resat ath a custom called " riding the s whi nag," oth of the fell l i; to still reineiniag, by ch the Twain et a nig pine took the law tato their OWa baba al nght. It was formerly the tandem of ths Ink minor acmes the culprits should be W process that appealed to their seas of =A s k of the stocks, the ducking stool, the pdlory, wag sl y and " riding the stave was a popular way of enema sans principle. Nearly all those modes of loam had now, however, been abolished by . acts a allinon by th e proven of civilisation ; but to this awahig i g It was found that the populace still awamed ds risk preening the punishment implied is the pkwolatre Nosed. They sot themselves up as mason of wins were accustomed to cans* disturbs:me is oda n gega potpie whom they 'append to be pulty al man °Ethos% The custom of " riding the nog" nem* resorted to in respect of a husband who was MOO* at to his wife, or of • wife towards her huhu% either were unfaithful to the other, and it modial I 6 sasembliog of the populace with imamate II hole discordant noises, having certain perms spina I "spokesman, bellman, atangenan," and so 0. Ti pat some palm to a pole or stag, eel asil him shout as spokesman to tell the oultitade of the alleged macoaduct of the paths eh they wished to bring to shams. The bellmas wist thibi other persons made noire with chore,. ; sad bae paerilly mole noises with inetrannots they chow ton It sprawled that the populace assembled on the Ai: June bet, to the number of about a thyme& is pan " riding the Wang." They passed theca to Bakit's Bet and on through Peoistons and Boylan Bons; el seemed to have gone into threw separate tons* el the impression that by so doing they sere @vain nth They ware told by the polio that they were hooking law, bat Mae of tbeen sai d " they didn't me,fertop themes had agreed to give 10/. wpm to protect thole the coosegnences of their acts." The polio from apprehending the ringleaders of the = I prevented from pawing slog the high's!. fisanlek person were Incommoded and pr.:voted hot wet by the doings of the crowd—ens pima with a soother with a esw, sod a third os horseback ; the police asked their names, for the purpose of walk evident., those persons, in complisece with Oakgm of the crowd, refused to give them. The lisal counsel supported his statement by the endow if awl policetoturtablss. —Kr. Roberta, of filanchno, Aso peered on behalf of the accused, made a nag awl Mad appeal, in which be represented that no Olt vs* es gri.ved by the conduct of the populace cie sioo in panne, except the police; sad *no ,he w* were disposed to regard it with a leant symd• action was threatesed spinet room of them for gait in wade* whin% however, was not sow befits int He of the high contended thst there had been so wilful way within the meaning of the act, se& all the very passengers whom hh Ilona Mid to ca mentiolied as having boon obstructed, to row they bad not been obstructed at all. He ceonatel wise upos the conduct of a schoolmaster at and a Me residing is the NAM place, in reamed the " suing-riding" bad been performed, bat Oat magistrates bad &bendy decided to be irrelenet o 6 use. Nr. Roberts then called the triteness Moe% who all protested that they were sot armed. Acid ow the part of ace of he Roebuck, he succeeded in otablishin magistrates bevies retired for • shot *Wei said proved,but that it was a case with which they L imo disposed to deal tamely ' If an yone were ertilW grieved at the ninon of the crowd, that condo% made the subject at a special action. They, bora nothing to do with the motives of the crowd, sad the ease as one of °Mil:lotion only, deed ix at the dente Ti. 6d. each and costs. The other defathoh discharged. Edward Bray and William Wainnitlit parochial constables of Thornton, were thee refusing to aid the police on the occasion in polio wi I charge was proved, sad they were fined I/. sea Okla to BOUTIN° or A CANAL ter LZICESTEPAHIIL negaboattsood of Riberortb, Staaatoa, and FlaakarA, Market Harbecosgb, was visited on Weasels) e f t stows el min at shah asparallelsd seventy. Pert., the Ms peered down is • heady torrent. Byer is low-iyieg districts are flooded with water, sei risk. impassale. At the Hitcworth R tilwayhaties sharp incline. Here the water meshed down that ibis Whet severing the sleepers was tel ° sed the Mae very iamb weekessd. Gangs el "w w modishly set to work to repair the diseases pessible, sad kiss traits miffed to proceed all wad. The psworks at Kibworti oho suffered. elei deal of cern the bees laid nadir water. Tits mist well &map, however, mama to the easal war to fee toe. Some short distance from fimeetos is • kip whir, of some 60 awes, known se the Saddlettell for the Leheetershire sad Northamptonshire Ugh Lew A feeder Point the meal near to the aghast sad hem °wag in the great prams from the bt‘7. the water began to overflow the towing-petit. Altl who was peals the spot at about 7 o'clock is at WA observed • track is the bank, which at fi•st be date! "oatseep Wier than • gallon b ottk." Pive information, bat tbe astute speedil7 lil ist ti t Urger, until at last it bemuse of kimono water ClllOlO through with a roar. tearing asp t 0... bachmeat, sad tarrying the bed of the cal er,, hundreds of yards. The some at this moat As ! alarming. Irma look to lock, Ober. the accidests I Co Peu r et n, mda w irreat e lt aZdh oo s , l a d ool tb. ru i. :bir t.a m sh il w ill4 a a n i g t d h i tics of Kr. Poston, the compay's engioesr. Oftw is t io point where the beak pm ay is an sqnsdar some piles were driver is, sad with pleats „eV slay the water was nearly stopped, and a rialto s o was equally alistassl at • bridge sow few I mthe flerkewqrk side. The feats of the cash foto asanseit:t tUtanThewgras.voralkl!b°,l4.llYll6baoredFtbsw::;:-: rssermir was ales stopped, s od $ .is wag 5e6 1 .1 hank, the atm Aar& in a shish,* sarraste w eteec embankment,, sad flooded a meadow, !it em its way to • calveet, aid theta to a brook, about six miles off with the river Wellaad. 8 00 tits district has been submerged by floods oaf et. rho, but the damage by the teacloths has but of; mainly to grade(host The &ha hi • valftSj appauseas. being about 60 feet wits at the ' ° .;011 esibasksait is about 30 fest thick at the besettle high. mall the Whom of the easel has boss t 20 ha • lid? ibianOSATION AT Naw YOZIL--.81003 3,000,000 knatignate has laded at Ke t w o lt_j Jenaary Ito August 1 this veer 110 s stain hips late breag'tt 66.42$ issohlerde p hanagreate ere ma da bers. tad I D Tk,‘ I sro knosra to Si. on their wel JI of ffeedom. It is interesting to witch tbliteleA greats. Kea, women sad Wilms of , and speaking assay leaguers. senile these ShOe • glimpse el th eir future beta. As • b •s ail/rests %siva mast Peppy sad ah last—New lark Paper. Prolamor Baxley baa boo elated 0 0001 ,, ihr Walser al as Barba Royal MAW 01 .7 - 11ketkr. it U. m•••• W. ti /AL 8.8. W. W. N.N.W. it IL I N.& N.R.E. 8.1.2. ILL Z.R.B. N.E. K. G. W. ," F I if LIO i I 5' 11 ,