The Express. — London, England, 1861-07-23 00:00:00

would lie a earl of profanation of the will of the founder if any seminars took place. He thought that opinion had very few olvocatirs. (Hear, bear.) The duty of the vertiment Ina to consider what they could do under the klr.•unistautra. If they *We not prepered now to adopt the largest ran, they must then endeavour to adjust their present measures so that they might do nothing at the prevent moment thee would have to retract thereafter. The gist. of the building of the British Museum ems this: it admitted in many parts of very considerable structural irnproveseets It was likewia• the case that there were petit)* of pound attached whie'l might be occupied for the purposes of the M useLlll4 and an iimsemot sense of inyryiwed &manmade- We was to Is. in this, that it was almost universally agreed eertain of the collectiou should be removed. (Hear, hem ) It soul,' be the duty of the government during the re.-e.• to take a proper opportunity of opening the subpst: ~o I liiinging (miler the consideration of the trustees and cialraimir to cosy, It with them some plan for the relief en I the improvement of the British Museum which they Is licssil would be satisfactory to the house and to the c.. 1111::•• .tfter At. words from Captain alms, Mr. s•N I l thoil4ht that if they endeavoured to increase the preoint Niascuin building on the space it now osieupsed„, soidd nods be dors by the adoption of a @yetis ' of patehtlik Mr. o. !on xi Ilk sadantood that no Chancellor of the Kubenorr istaisled to nary on the aid piss ot Mr. Ihrady. whi h had inn @Until obticif4 1e b 7 th• Ho desauslnt that the Loon aboold not so nand as ebilinn. but obould be pot is et the whole pin. Mr. VON INO HAM w.Mei to bow Thither it vas is- Seeded tbat the areb.eologiaal ril.etie.a of the Mira Masenna. the teen in the net& were be be brae" oP The rlason why the British Mona= was onaraweled oak that they +etc ohmmeter. NW were sot =thin with hav ing • perfect a-Anon onindies, We Mil ap the nem with wirkn Anoka Mr. KISNAIED hoped est tho levelese weak'. dribs la t OR he mow rweresidos th• inottiss of wails thellamoura evesaara. Mr. WALPOLE in repayilihnied the tegeielaeal of the three Mews et eatkraistee. mad Wet that me sae mos wore maims thaa bigwig sepeeserve le the Maw= the aerthee of Mr. 0111114 d. With nerd to the propeol I. dhow the =raof the Meeme, he aid they amid set Mee • wly to no thsit the inininks sinisisterin gh ee. the ponsli trodass As to the non Importing immese. yosponiss the ouronsiatini no difforoot inflections► he lbooslit On Oho isioennist nasal. in the Int amens. nabs Mir yeeempeadethe t;... — ei;iihet the limiest ahead seeehlty eseeithe it with ell the reereelliatg whim h WNW to them lir. AV iN sew' am frit th. bead* el the learibe dear the 3111•••• Amid MD epee te • Mgt kat thee eis ti imiamer. Mr. WALPOLE said tarty scpwrimm Me trystaas hod marstsimal that then was may Nth Milismar am ressided Ms Mareisse• of worms belmars shim the Mwstus asd sighL The yeas was Mos speed trk sad this bowls ersomel DURHAM rxiveßarry BILL. The Mew west ist., committee as this bill. iicsiaZre Or. FEN WICK objected to the Right Bey. Tether is Gel Behr lheatags Lewd Bishop of Barbee bob, we el the es•hroesers. (Hear, beer.) If the sew emlineeses were to be elective the Wisp wee eat alt peruse le be soh asesed I. aueleise them B. based. thereto% le hove the dilloniull of the right res. prelate's name. (Clesees.) Ilir 0. LZWIR said tied es the asiesesity owed it. beam le ties act of ihe shepter, it would lesdissisable that Ems perms ohoeld be apse the ssemeisece Mel inhered M the church of Dadra. Be bad sephsd be lie Arch bYep bed hese a tesesber of the Oohed Ossuairdoo, measlier of the most res. peelabe rah Awed I impossible fer him le accept ties eSeh Usher thew sirsameseess he the home weld Male the semeled the bishop elf the (Hoer, hem) Tho 1111111111101410 MOW— Ter the wweaderswe Against . 111-45 The dare loss thee weed to es woe she clauses 3 to 7. Yr. MOW BRAY moved the losertioo of • claime dis persals/ with the eeceseity et taking as calb. Str 4. C. LEWIS opposed. NA The committes For the dams APiam _ 411-16 The nismisin them mew aped tw mg lie here vs most Ind). The W the On idest Chnindis t Om Tim Moot. lladosnoh Biking Act Anoidnest cod Cna Act Anecdotist Bills prod linselk surAlle•—•li• hot mused with verbal aniellnisl• aid ma diem 7L. Ouspe•nier AM Awoken* BM woe ford • mad tim.. The Lads' Alimumdmile le duo Hanson Bill ware amid to. TM fildbedig were sopanny read • third tins of pawl s--d••••• in has, Ordnance Raney Cooliniim. Ork=Ptemidinds Bathe Ante, arid iliarendiass Leal B.ol,Ana Anecdotist. TM Mem edjoursed at half•past 2 o'clock. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. CITY OP LONDON. A meeting of the electors of the wards of Bap -111•11161/. Brand-othrot, mai Clothothootroth woe held rotor- Aar at Albion-hath Lorrers-mtil, to moth Mr. Wolters Wood, the hbaral roodkithe ter the topreloothikto of the City. nun out • very harp attesdases. Mr. WEITZ. roast, of the Mot athiety, was oiled to the their ; sari month the gootiorous ea the pietism were Ne L. Seiko- Deem. R. W. (howls* M.P., L. D. Beipes. MP., W. S. Liocitay, M.P., T. A. N.P., Y. Faster, A. H. Novelli, J. A. Sankey. F. Pththroo, F. Reo.Low, Z. F. !Gybe'', T. Dosier, Dr. Abethmo. kc. Yr. Werreur Mum was iremield el& bed deem He mid, in cocain farmed le mote* the repromitetioa of that great eft, he wee eiterted by es ambitious feelings, but having been invited by the lads el the liberal party to cane forward in that hemant, he bed Agee se et prat porsonal inmemeieme. If obeli be sheeld se into the Neese 01 COCIIIIIOOII IS a .Meier, though as a servile supporter, of the Pabesnese administrates. in whose wend awl foreign policy be alms entirely speed. He was in favour of a id. freashieu aid bad be bem I. the be.. should have reload for Lewd John Amine 'I bill. He was she in favour of the ballot, from esainieseive and tram seeing how favenzably It was working le Australis. These was, however, me isportont question upon which be lee there was some bite dilemma el eta aim between Monett mil a large sostioa el the liberal electors, and be tbevight the beet way was to mot the question beidly sad heratly. H. alleded to the question of chunk Mss. Weer. beer.) He sue met es present peppered to miss ler the total shelties ell Mee ; Dot he was prepared to mime every dieenter from the page et of those ISMSr reserving to ehereteme the right to levy, if they thought proper, • am& lateen them selves. Wear) Alines\ be hod se desk that Aura seam woad uliisslisly be abolished, be nee net penned. for the purpose el Wain a low Arai Mee, to pledge Map ..H egaimet hie ens aseimllene. If soy Ober nestlearan use. Ismael elms epee= were seine deeded upon that orionies the he ewe. he .veld willies*, retire is his femur ; he in the items el cry such medkiets, be beyer% entwltheteadiai the Mimeses be tween Mon, to resin the nailed amen el the lima pun y. Meer, bor.) The terns had and* a peed melee. non ; they bed lined wpm a nom of flossldieshis peselarity with all rime is the City; sad it would tee the undivided mirth= et the Mewls to &hat then. Me bed so vote, to gall bash opus, he the Lead Mayor sushi be toned by his emir, end he we aid *was Med be hod ever Own one in Lew ed any Mosel mama s be Ind wood uniforedy wind say .stories d the hamebbe, oplart lie task espied i.e node, end empeelelly apish the vow hew\ Oft* ; mod rely a few alebte op he bed polled moiset the genweineet is femur el the Leeklmernimente to the Beskroptcy Hio. either* Ileffirrees pellet= ISM bees mot op envied Mere ameseenellm ben the imp ebeele, tanker; and traders el the OW. He had sir wend sprint the la image= el As go nraorind. abort, however es a Loot Mayer, as • private geoltreema, w as beet at the Mentios• So initnolmo um nonilipeed bey et the old sod es ewe be fib ores Valid be sideeted by the elesteas d lathes, oho weal met am inedi a medemilso Gs she Wig hied ersed is melee hen the repeandriaime me Me ekel • amestionlel in he pion (Lend ) The bre. onaldroe anaload by embalms his to emir brae soy eaplondloam Mit ah m e emailesd from b1=1.64 dews amid* yea Ilesbn lielierm•sed Hr. that M. Weed wee we aim tie ash as She raw smoselen, wad wage earold weedd dirorne bb dinties. Mr. liedpos, M.P kr llefilpert. ler. H. 'W. Crawford, H.P. ler the °Ay. Me. Pereer, bile M.P. Mir lleewiek. Mr A. litelbeehild. end Mkt nemillemems. Mesa* adverated the Amine al Mir. Wiwi. mod hoped the Ihromi sleety paid lap edit, se the only einem el hasping as tbe toff lad Meyer. lir. P. Dom mere& mod Mr. J. H. Hearst morroded, I. malt -. ea deaden Mr. Worm Wool Issonft see. NO el the lbw. anima el the Oar, mod ~rg their emellene to seem Mr whom In smendnomil ens mewl by Mr. IdelnlK noindod_ Mr. Paxson, to the died thee the Missal sawn lima he ntlibeld he. Mr. Wadi mile he bed use a as. d► eldmi speed= et soli. ou lie drendinede qoallea. The lee — imu n a m ajd abet% a eon Moir bsid = i sle Mom The seembilisa Inio meted shmeeimin A earel i = to Me elhabenn emesiedid lie yew putts FIRST CLASS and LONDON PR= WATTIIRSTON ILD so kl d a. .111110111 DIN 04)Losmallsi god JVIIIALESIL Usaubelary [loom ttootreet, Covallipirdosk, N.& Thai ostal.liahoaeut clomeMS Y lho mobs. miles Wordy@ at 'o'clock. HARMONIUMS —NEW MODEL.— CLIO& BULL mad Ca. in. ispat.ezerli. I OYSEL'S HYDROSTATIC TEA and COFFEE PIItCOLATOIL-1 to 100.000 cum Aron mid be.loll, to o ammo& Grost wrin. 11.000 sold. NUM So Sorywhors. =TVs snit tem —J. OOLL/11, *gook INolomotroe• iQ A ItHoN, W••••ed depot, 11/./044/trIM. M. ghe erartlifi. .10 . 09*116PONDINIS. Ithettleoroonto braille/ for "I . lWF.Wrer - s - London Irwin raper, we* be al Ur w a w a loavertoowort, by Two Mee* ea lie 4fig el pei !AY K‘.BKgr! Ts l,__.. DACCII6I ANDI.2IADNI.—MY LORD AND MY LADY. Mr. and blra. C. Mat/wawa —COOL AA A CUCCMBED. Mr. C. Mathews and Mir taw Wrisbl—And TWINING TIM TABLIM. Mr. Cennanon.—OmmonaM ratscipm& Tom gramran, A noiiiiiiiiiiroay.—Aß YOU IMIS IT. Mno WIMPa MTMr, Oen, Viaim. Waildtomb, and Montow• . Minna Mary Promo* Marra:, L ladareg, and Maria Marna —And Mt TWO POLY& lIIIITAMIRA. TILIBVSLa& TIM ARTRAFfi I ikTUM PH. Mr. Loyaoldsand Mrs. L YanailL—Mnipac by Mora. Mndebrand and Ormandd —MOM tram MI NINO Ur TIN AIMASSIN&—Iitth Act of ItACIZTIL—Mod DL TUMIX.—Comae at hall.paat & MI VAT= AT TONDOS MUDD\ TIM D&T alamfigs, i\ Ha—. AN..." 3\ 1110. To moiliondos. to. Sta.— Alfonso A, U. Goa LONDON, ruawAr, JULY 23. TO OUR RIADICRIL SPORTING lIITILLIGENCE. A late edition of the Express is published every evenixg during the racing season, containing the results of the day's races. Coirrazav to general expectation, Mr. Gi.•n eroxs declines to stand for South Lancashire in the event of a third mat being created for that division of the County Palatine by the passing of the Appropriation of Seats Bill. The Requisition presented to him on Saturday last bore the signa tures of between seven and eight thousand electors, comprising amongst them nearly all the leading Liberals both in town and country throughout that singularly rich, populous, and intelligent portion of the kingdom. As • spontaneous tribute of respect and admiration nothing could be more flattering than such • proposition so made ; and under ordinary circumstances it is hardly con ceivable how any man of personal energy and political ambition could bring himself to refuse compliance with the honourable demand thus made upon him. Of all men living Mr. atan •rose is not the man to be deterred by threats of opposition, by anticipations of increased labour, or by the contingencies with regard to future re election for so vast and fluctuating a constituency. The right hon. gentleman is emphatically one of those political mariners that love • freak bream, and enjoy broken weather rather than the mono tonoua security of a calm. Everybody knew that difficulties neither few nor small would have beset his path had he chosen to accept the offer of the Liberals of South Lancashire to put him forward as their special representative in Parliament ; but nobody at all acquainted with the idionynancy of the man ever doubted that the forecast of these difficulties must have had for him no little attrac tion, as an intellectual challenge. Considering his Conservative antecedents, and the school of subtle ties and refinements in which be has been brought up, it is impossible not to see that numberless man sions would have arisen in the course of the poli tical connexion proposed, in which the impetuous requirementa of the Men of Steam could not fail to encounter susceptibilities and reservations on the part of their favourite statesman, trying enough to his patience were he Member for Oxford, but more than enough were he their repro 'mutative at Westminster. In many respects it is certain that • plain matter-of-fact man of busi ness, with a limited stock of unrealized idea, and an unlimited amount of practical experience in the ways of commerce and manufacture, must have a for better chance of working pleasantly in the Manchester collar than • man of original genius, or ens foe whom the romance of politics may be maid to have en irresistible charm. Mr. Otanerows is a theologies, an enthusiastic °Laical student, an ex quisite critic of letters and of art, and a politician of almost the poetic order. Lancashire is essen tially prelatic in its politics, prone to believe in the wisdom of its own instincts of what to do and bow to do it, above all that the annals of the past can teach, or farsighted sympathy sag ged. Above all, Lancashire is of all English shires the most impatient of irresolution or delay in the utterance of its real or supposed wants. Nowhere was Sir ROBERT PZZL'S wary and air cunespeot approach to Free Trade saluted with such pitiless and impatient ridicule, and nowhere was those such haste to organise tributes in his honour moo he made up his mind to fling away his Conservative superstition. From all we know of lemeeshire, and all we know of the present CNA"- CIUOR of the Exemett=l4 we are fully convinced that they are likely to remain better friends by not being united in bonds of too intimate relationship. Nevertheless, we reiterate our conviction that no considerations of the kind were at all likely to ham swayed the mind of the Minister in forming his present decision. The reason stated by Mr. Owwrowg for de clining • compliment of which any British states man might be proud is, we have no doubt, the only true ene, and it is one that reflects the highest credit ou his fins sense of public honour. Biz times in succomion a greet majority of the resi dent teachers and the non-resident graduates aI Oxford have chosen him to be their representa tive in Parliament To renounce such • con nexion would at any time require not merely reagens of substantial weight and dignity, but, in Mr. Or corona's opinion, such a severance can only be justifiable when those who have se long manifested their sonfidenee and regard are not likely to be seabonageed by the change, or left without • fitting substitute for their retiring member. Men bare notoriously united in support of Mr. GLADOPONII who could not seedy be got to unite in favour of any ether name. Various secosessre have been suggested reels* since the mimosa of the right boa. gentlemen's retirement Miss to prevail, but about sons did Vlore seem to be any general seimidenes at opiaion sufficiently compre henaive or clear is warrant the belief that, if translated to another *ere, the prophet's mantle would be recopied as demanding upon his fol lower, whoever be night be. Under these eireessetanges Mr. ULAN:TONI comes for ward at emil gracefully, and says— " My old friends see net willing to pert with me, " and my first duty in point of feeling is to them. " The thought of sewed= came from without, it " did not 'apneas with art let it be gently put " aside, thanks% as imadminible, and let Oxford " feel Mat in boo mei ambitions eon there is emeeetbieg beller th em amilles." , We an quite ~IA '4 es explosion at • THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 23, spiteful disappointment from the reactioniat plot ters who have been for some time reckoning, though, as now appears, without their host, on the loss of the elder University to the party of wise and moderate progress, and their attainment of what they deemed an easy victory in favour of Derbyism. This is natural, and we must try and endure the ill•humour of the party as we may. On one point perhaps we agree with them. Mr. GLADIITONZ will in all probability prove a more effective and influential ally to the cause of popular right as the continuing Member for Oxford than he would have been in the new capa city which he was asked to assume. The moral freedom from small pledges and petty compliances which he now enjoys enables him fairly and legi timately to exercise a discretion in great matters such as few members of the House of Commons who sit for large constituencies can boast of. The onward and expansive tendencies of his mind are no longer doubted or doubtful ; and he has but to hold on the steady tenour of his way to reach at no distant period the summit of parlia mentary success as leader in the Commons of the Liberals of England. gpe Court. 08BORNE,.JULT 22. Her Majesty and the royal family walked in the grounds tido morniog. Lord Broad/flaw has returned to Loodon. A meeting of the Masses Committee of the Royal Com. admire for the Exhibition of triM was held yeoterday, at the Privy Comae See. There were garment—Earl Gran. eine (eheiessea). Me Ale:swim egrearroars. Bert., Mr. T. F. Oilmen, Mr. Theis& aed Mr. Edpr Dowling (secretary). Ur. H. E. Wißime, finaocisi offeer, attended. The Judicial Committee of the irivy Conned sat yester• day. Appeals from the High Court of Admiralty, the impel* the Golden Light, sad tie IL U. Hayes (part heard), were reseladed. Daspegehes wen received yesterday at the Csdoehd-oldre from the Goverecin of Gibraltar, the Australian =kitties, Chew. and Hoag Kong. Lord Wodehouse has resigned the Under-Sec retaryship of the Foreign-office. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, se Oemeral Osameedisg-is-Chief, held a lases yesterday thermos at the Hem (herds. There was rather a nume• rose atteadasee at alma. It is rumoured in diplomatic circles that his randlimey Count Bernstorff, who is about to MI a high position is the Minietry at Berlin, will be succeeded as representative of the King of Prussia at fit. James's by his Excellency Count de Portales, the Premien Minister at Pane The Countess and Mademoiselle de Montalivet have left the elareadati foe the Continent. Sir George and Lady Honatoun-Boswell have arrived from Xamices Hotel from Gimmay. General de Malimit has arrived at the Clarendon from Paris. Mr. and Mra. Greene de 'heldlle have left their reoidoaa is Hertford•etreet, Mayfair, for the 00111110 Spas. Mr. and Madame de Villeneuve have left the Clareodott for floothaad. The following have just taken their departure beta the Cavendish Hotel i—Lord Talbot de )(Waldo, for fleothod ; Count d'Altoo, for Ireland ; and the 800. Edward O'Brien, for Ireland Major Parker will this evening ask the Secretary of (Male for Foreign Affairs, " if it be true that the Pen- Irian government have determined to open the gnaw trade ; and whether he has taken, or will take, any stops to obtain for this country the shipment of that important article from Peru at a more moderate export duty." Mr. Hennessy will this evening ask the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, "when the papers relating to Poland will be laid upon the table of the house. Whether the despatch (from Viscount Paha:onion to Prince Taney rand), which contains the dateineat that ' the rights of the Omar ere Incontestable,' will appear with the ether perms ; sad, if not, whether that derpatch is authentic ; and what are the meow which influence her Majesty's government in withholding its contents from the haws" Lord Henry Lennox will this evening ask the Mel Ceeessimireer of Weeks, " if anyiplani have been pre pared under hi anodes for misting a baßdieg behind the Naked GaThwy is Trafalsevegoare for the reception of the • Teaser Fieinars ;' and if so, whether it be in eon templedien to eenienswee the auwation of any web plans, previonaly obtaining the direct sanction of pa/- 11 mM° Mr. Hankey has given notice that he will this evening cell the attention el the Hones of Cosies to the present elate of the kw reepeoting the prevention of Ores in thafeeekopella Intelligence reached Southampton yestorday by telegraph,' from Malta, that Otphila Joy, the eonimandir of the ham mail pallet Elms, died NM as he was going Mt* the harbour of Alexandrie. Oapiala Joy Tea me of the marten °Motes m the Pationter mad Oriental Oore pany's earvies. A canonry reaidentiary in Ripon Cathedral has bee maimed from the 8.,. Dr. Atlay, vicar al Lewis. The chaplaincy of the Ironmongers' Company, sad d their Almshowes Chapel at Wagelaad, has beams vacant by tits death of the Item Edward Whitley, ILA, of Queues College, Onabeidas. The @Lipoid is MU a yew. The sr poistmest is is the gift d the Irooloosgers' Com pany. The Manor or DOBBAB.—By the last accounts received is town Yeeierdel, we Ism that the right rev. prelate madams mush the 111111111. New Cminom Ix Yawn/sows —A new church is about to be greeted is the Christchurch district el Itt. Karylehone, which made' upwards of 20,000 inhabitants attached to owe church. A site has ten purchased. and it is Waded as 0010/ISIK• the budding as son as the stets of the feeds will pares& Towards the agswaphshmest of this oldest the Leaden Dissessa Ohara\ "Aiding Society has subscribed VIOL • Mr. C. Bazar" ILP., 1001. ; Lord partings, 1001. ; Mr. Timms Raabe% 1001.; Me. Cowper, M.P., 201. ; the Bishop of Loughs, 101 • Mr. B. B. Cabbell, MX • sad Member of the Cousregaos, 2001. The stun of 5,0mb1301. will be required to complete the tatildisg of the rhu — ItErRZIUNTAIIOIII 01 thtlintirralim.--The writ of =patios for fillies up the Tamar" is the reprametaiss of this meaty, canoed by the retinas= of Mr. A. E. Leek , bad, baa been =sad, aid Teaday. the 30th inst., has boon Ized far nuts maisathom and candidates. Lori Hairy Scott, the conseve media= h Maly =gaged in leis can anu+prand hoe meeived ea S eg anouragement. The Hon. W. N , the Metal addressed a meeting at Bal kh ea Satorday. He his segnahhed support to the prawn goarnment d aid, reliving In late events in Italy, he attributed a pad put of the meow which had ahead= the holism movement to the mealy and straightfor ward onereeipemeed by Lord John Rummell u Foreign Secretary. He =pram= peat coaddimos in government in ramie' of the immodest manna they bad taken fur the settee= &Sae% and his high approbation of the recent dthe Chaasollor et the Y.:chequer. With regard to ▪ mho= it was not merely en edema= af the warm= that he desired, but an alteration is the tersest dram al voting. Be thouOt goading= were to blame in having es readily ementead to the opposition to orm, and said he wee reedy to agree to 61. I. w a rd 101 d in caastiss with resides= He me g ri . teed= of the 40a. freehold .shag, to ed li tt eldato they *odd make the privilege too asap. Yr. .of Phillphangli, has ban spokes of as a probable mad dem the amposistioe of a vacancy, bet it is sow dated that be isms sot inliond to ease forward. _ GO= Pananiabb—On all the extensive range of pawls hen Loch Tay to Orieff, the reports boys eartiou• suposessa pews es still semi la sewed to inwebsee, mothers may ail. =ree they lei perprise ea els* semly ef row. der sad dist this mere% fat es every maser the birds en *stile!, *stun. healthy, sad wad. Os the hills of Lawns, Oisaisisek, Glisten* Des* Arlie- With, Alsatian', fferowea. Drummed, Idisample. end Lotheereside, eet way pone but woodcock, perbridgua and all other Ida& of rows, are siswercus, sad tra ll64 seadilioa. Oa the Oabff reap grooms were seisr rite easspe as M Ili sme‘ead. elia salbeibik se lie aeon • Atweerde2=iseb. sal Oseiska, the iserys barahasi WM &as have set a bra :MO frr a =ra The sessials kw the torrents maim to he alwadease of pre ead the dry =two faveandile or the deer, for is a well4neswa the eahreh will waists/4 my Mai of weather 'amp& a oraliausese of wet. Cowin to the lee esaditisa of Misr ivies het Galena sod whim% the ism* mon was the met propitious Mike bee oesurred for &kap rad it is resseriable thee the pueblo pet of re iWs hid Mies Ode year, wish teased sess ol Ys fame to b• doriroyal. The rowdier sor agt fresh sad maim illeseiresia tide seam. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. TILE BOMBAY MAIL By the arrival of the Bombay mail we have re ceived flea of papers from Bombay to the 27th of June, and Calcutta papers to the 16th of June. We take the following summary of news from the Bombay Oazetk of the 27th of June : The English mail of the Std of June arrived in Bombay on the 24th of June. Rain has been general and abundant over nearly the whole of the famine district. Intelligence from the very heart of the district states that the villagers seem cheerful, and every bullock and plough has been brought into re quisition. The famine relief committee at Lahore have resolved to remit 1! lac of rupees in equal proportions to Delhi, Hirer, and Cis-Butlej, for the purchase of cattle and seed gr•io. Colonel Baird Smith, oommissioned on the special duty, has published his report on the famine, defining its boundaries, and reviewing the system of relief. By relief houses, relief works, and employment of ordinary public works, not fewer than half • million of the population have been directly bene fited. The spontaneous relief sought in emigration has influenced nearly half • million more. Many tribes have struggled on without accepting Wu: relief than that from public demands on account of land revenue. The whole body of sufferers can scarcely be lees than from one and • quarter to one and a half minima Our Finance Minister, Mr. Wig, WI Oidetitia on the 9th inst. in the mail steamer for England, on oak leave. It is believed that his lacers in this country are at an end. A proposal of the Great Indian Peninsula Railway Com. pany, to have a line surveyed for a railway from Sholapore to Hydrabad, has received the sanction of the Bombay geverunient ; and a reference to the Secretary of State for India will be made by this mail for the purpose of obtaining guaranteed Interest at 6 per cent. The annual report of operations on the Bombay, Banda, and Central India Railway shows the receipts for the year from pasmagen to be 51,033 r. ; hoes goods, 5,314 r. ; the number of pemengsr miles run was 27,578, and no goods miles, as there is no goods teak on this railway. The total expenditure was 46.560 r., and per matage expenditure on gross receipts was 70.97 ; the net revenue was 19,790 r., or 1,8131., being equivalent to 0.61 per cent. per annum. The Nawab of Furruckated, an arch-rebel *plait the British lodise government, and exiled to Mecca for his rebellion, is producing a great impression on the pilgrims by prophesying that in Ave years the empire of India will be regained by the Moslem. Boiuum.—The rainy season is progressing very favour ably. We have bad in Bombay upwards of 90 inches. The mason set in very quietly; uw had no thunder and light ning. The amount of imam tax collieted by the commissioner for the town sad Mud of Bombay le 31 lam ; th►t collected by the spesial ereamisimer is 3 Lao ; making in all 6i Lam say 66,0001., which is half the estimated sum for Bombay. Arrangements will soon be completed far the Mender to the Bank of Bombay of the business of the General Tres- Bury. and the circulation of the government paper our nom. The health of the city and ialand is considerably better thin the average of the put Us years at this ~OIL There is Do epidemic prevailing to any slamming admit. LATENT INTELLIGENOZ. (Br nacriuo nualiars.) CALCUTTA, Item 21. Mousy market unchanged. Discount on government securities at the rate of 7 par cent. Becurities.—Five4M4L-Half per Nut, It to 11 prom• ; Five per Cent., 5i to frj dricatat ; Pour per Cont., 19! to 94 disoount. Exchange on England.—For Ant-class bills at 6 months' sight, at 2s. Old. per rupee, nominal. Freight for England. —Case, in casks, 31. 15s. to X. 17s. 6d per tam ; coffee, in bap, 21. 15a. ditto ; oils, 31.55. ditto. MADRAS, WID/ZSDAT, Joss 26. Fiveund.a.Half, 2 per cast. premium; ; Five, 41 per mut. discount ; Fear, 18 per cent diseount. Document bills, 2e. Id. Freights for sugar, 21. ss. ; for ootton, 3/. Interest on loans, 5 per cent gooey market emy. AMERICA. LIVERPOOL, TOM:DAT. _ _ _ The Royal Mul steamship Europa,. which left Boston on the 10th, and Halifax on the 12th instant, arrived in the Mersey at midnight. A telegraphic summary of the news has already appeared. The New York Herald of the 9th says :—"An incident which may prove of some importance, and is at least invested with considerable interest, oc curred at Arlington yesterday. Major Taylor, of New Orleans, arrived at the camp of the Bth New York Regiment, from /tenement Junction, under a flag of truce. He brought despatches from Jeffer son Davis to President Lincoln, and was forwarded by order of General Scott to the head quarters at Washington." The Washington Star Rara says : The Pisani did set deem the missange brought by Mater Taylor seek as required him to eater into say some sonalosilon whatever with James Davis. He was escorted back to the lines without hair* saeomplisbed what was evidently she main point of his RAW" Ivir., to eon — ii"i 'mat. este with truiton in oar midst, who bad doubtless preps — Q to seed through him important information concerning the alleged coetempluted movement of ArDoweil's army. The Star further says : Although the Prandial has communicated the exact con. teat. of Dade letter to none but his coonitutionel advisers sad Gemara Scott, from certain signs we are able to assure the public it amounted to nothing of intportanow_to the pigeon crisis. On the 9th, 100 of the Garibaldi Guard muti nied, left the camp, and came to the city. They wee disaffected because they received muskets in stead of rifles. They would have to return or be shot. They remained under arrest when the des- Petah left Washington. A telegram from Martinsburg, Virginia, of the Isar We bays a rumour here this orsaiag, which was received .with great enthusiasm, that General breleibma had mind Gesend Wise, at Buckhanaoa and Laurel Hip. Re inforeemeuts are now approaching us frau Wlllianaipmert which will jive an available forte of 20,003 men to move ferwud with, and we way expect a tbrward mnovessest be Imre. It is believed General Johnson will fall back to Winchester, and that there we will have the fiat battle. Another telegram nye : It la teparted that 11•0141Jaa's femme had several skit madam with the rebel outposts, routing them and losing cos tialion man. General Scott was in hourly expectation of intel ligence of a battle between General Patterson and Johnson's forces near Martinsburg. General Soott would not tale commend of the Federal troops in Virginia in person, is it had been reported. Captain Thomas, who lately seized the steamer St. Nicholas, of Baltimore, had been arrested by the provost-marshal at Fart Henry. (aswrica's vitunnAus.) POLAND. WARSAW, Jett 2L Great crowds of people anembled to-day before the residence of the English Consul and deposited bouquets of Rowers, amid shouts of " Long live Queen Victoria." These bouquets are offered to the British nation as a grateful acknowledgment of its sympathy f or Poland. The police made their appearance after the crowds bad dispersed. HUNGARY. ISM Aremoroom The royal reocript in may to Jay the 22, address of the Ennui= Diet warn raid today in the Loose Howe, sad vas 'Mimed to milk manifest impa- 1.861•• • ' hence. The house was crowded with members. A resolution was passed ordering the rescript to be printed. The Upper House is now assembling. PESTH, Jura 22, Evrarnsa. The Upper House having assembled, the royal rescript was read amid profound silence. Only a few members were present. The rescript com mences by stating that the relation of Hungary to the whole monarchy is, and for three centuries has been, de facto a real union, as far as war, finance, and foreign affairs are con cerned, and that when the constitution was granted to the country the constitutional necessities of the wholemonarchy were naturally taken into considera tion. The independent internal administration of Hungary, it says, is not thereby endangered, but, on the contrary, will be strengthened. The laws of 1848 cannot be re-establish 4 because they are incompatible with the present constitution. The Diet is requested to proceed to a revision of these laws • to send representatives to the Council of the 'Empire in time to take part in the financial discussions, which will come on in August next ; to come to an understanding with the Croa tian Diet iu reference to the relation of Croatia to Hungary ; and finally, to draw up a law relative to the use of the national language and the develop ment of the non-Hungarian inhabitants. The rescript declares the union of Hungary with Transylvania to be for the present impracticable, and says—" The affairs of Service shall be arran on the basis of the reeolutioss of the Servsan National Congress. "It is useless to renew the act of abdication of the Emperor Ferdinand, because Hungary is com prised in Austria." In conclusion, the rescript guarantees an amnesty on the occasion of the coronation of Francis Joseph as King of Hungary. ITALY. ROME, JULY 21. ♦ consistory will be held to-morrow, at which the Pope will pronounce an allocution proclaiming fifteen new bishops—namely, six French, two Spanish, and seven South American. His Holiness is enjoying perfect health. The French government has lodged a complaint with the Papal government against the Bishop of Poictiers, for having in the allocution which he pronounced in his church on St. Peter's day, made offensive allusions to the Emperor Napoleon, designating him Herod 111. The Pope has received fresh essuranoes that the French army will remain at Rome. General Goyon has broken off all official relations with Mgr. de Merode. NAPLES, JOLT IL Several communes in the Terra di Levoro have been attacked by brigands, who were, however, re pulsed. The Popolo d'ita/ia asserts that the reactionary movement is extending in Calabria. TURIN, Jinx 22. The bankers have subscribed for a considerable portion of the national loan. It is said that it will be necessary to reduce the amounts applied for. The following is all that is known respecting the terms of the loan :—A deposit of 10 per cent. will be required on the sum applied for, and an instal ment of 10 per cent. is to be paid within 45 days after the adjudication. The remainder is to be supplied in instalments of 6 per cent, every two months. PRANCE. PARIS, lux.2 Si The evening papers contain a semi-official article refuting the assertions of the Patric in reference to the cession of Sardinia, which, it says, " has already been so many times denied." It concludes thus :—" The Patric disseminates ideas which are altogether personal, and has not rewired, nor does receive, any communication from the government." The Marquis de Lavalette has arrived at Vichy. JrLT 22. Admiral In Capelle has received order; to sail on Wednesday next with the nasals Donauwerth, Saint Lotus, and Alexandre. AUSTRALIA. r, JULY 21 The Donald M'Ksy arrived off Kinsale at 11 am. to-day, and proceeded immediately for Liverpool. She brings 50,000 oa of gold, valued at 200,0001. PLYMOUTH, JULY 22. The Dover Castle, from Melbourne on the 27th of April, arrived off here this evening. She brings 29,156 ounces of gold. THE PENINSULAR MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 23. The Penh=lar and Oriental Company's steam thig . T rn altt i taVa , Haa., with the shove in of R.N. has arrived. She bring eh i i r 34 4 packages of ;meek value 1,0651. • also 146 L'7.7 1 :',/ni g is, 386 half chest's of lemons. '63 boxes of tomeWa, 52 boxes of peso frail, 41 home of onions, and 22 p gas of In amtt a. From Lisbon to Cape Finisterre the Tagus experienced strong N. winds and fine weather ; MOM the bay, W.S. W. winds and thick hazy weather ; up Channel, the latter part, • straw S.E. gale with thick weather. On the 21a, at 7 p.m., is lat. 48.15 loc. 5.3 aid aod exchanged sigsals with the Meehan, steadies a. i The Royal Mall Company's steamer Magdalena, with the outward nail' of the 9th, sailed from Lisbon at 6 p.m. co the 13th, for the Brazils. LISBON, Jinx IT. The Cortes have commenced the discussion of the budget. It k said that Prince Napoleon dtu log his recent 'kit to Lisbon proposed to the Portuguese government to build • line of docks on the bunks of the Tagus, providing a French company with sufhcient capital for the pupae. It is fn reported that the proposal was rejected. The Patriotic Society is still ceatinning tohold its meet- Mill for the purpose of pelitioel agitation. 7710 icing has mess his intention of being present at the comma exhibition atOporto. The mast reins and weather have done coosider able damage to the grapes throughout Portugal. Siam the last mail there has bees a coosiderahle rise in Bastes and Liana Beak slam. lanetatioas for this packet me —Exelmage on Leaden, 634 ; Pi* 630 ; Hamburg, 48 ; Amsterdam, Of ; 01111114, 15311. Beate% 3 par mat., 484 • Commas, 484 ; Deterred, 40. Libels Bask 590 Lira: ; Oporto Magentas Beak, 258 mango ; Oporto Comasercial Beak, 260 mikeis. FRANCE. --.- PARIS, JULY M. The funeral of Prince Adam Czartoryski took Iplace at noon to-day, from the Church of Saint ' Louis-en-I'lle in the midst of a large number of spectator.. The coffin, preceded by fifteen clergy then attached to the church of Saint-Louis, was borne to the hearse by fifteen Poles. The cordons were borne by Count de Nantobello, General Dembinski, General Ladlelas Zamoyeki, nephew of the deceased, and Count Morawski, one of the members of the Polish government of 183 L In addition to the two sons and immediate relatives of the deceased, the oortige was accompanied by M. Royer, Vice- President of the Senate, the Marquis D'lfautpoul, M. Achille Fould, Marshal Magnan, and seve ral of the leading representatives of Pa risian society, by deputations of Poles from Paris and London, by spacial deputations from England, from the &laves of Turkey, French and Polish ladies in deep mourning, the Literary and Historic Society of Poles in Paris, and several of the Sisters of Charity. The Empress of the French was represented by her chamberlain, Count Lassa de Martial& After the religious ceremonial the body was borne to Montmorency, and buried there by the side of the remains of his sister, the Princess of Wurtemberg. The extra ord inary success of the issue of Tren tenary Bonds, as stated in the official report of M. de Fora& to the Emperor, is commented on by several of the journals, but their observations are marked by an unusual degree of uniformity. The rumour of an approaching alliance between the three courts of Austria, Prussia, and Russia, on the subject of Poland, as mentioned in some of the German journals, is totally disbelieved by the Opinioit Nationals. The Tortimosais says The belief is enter tained that all the squadron will return to Toulon towards the end of the summer, a stay during the winter in the Levant being unnecessary, in conse quence of the tranquillity of the populations of the Lebanon." The Duke de Malakof has addressed a circular to the prefects of Algeria, in which he statat that the only Italian consuls who can henceforth be officially recognised are those of King Victor Em. manuel and the Pope, the two sovereigns of Italy who maintain diplomatic legations at the French court. The France Centrale of Blois says :—" The curd of Villeloin, in the diocese of Tows, had placed in his church a box to receive money for the wants of the Pope, unjustly despoiled.' This phrase has been removed by order of the Procureur Imperial." The Bourse still continues without animation, but prices firm. Threes, for the account, are now at 66fr. 70c. Railways firm. SPAIN. MADRID, JULT 21. The Iberia and the amtewsporonee have been condemned to fines of Z,OOO and 90,000 reels re. spectively. The whole country is tranquil. The Madrid journals of the 18th say that the Loja insurgent, who, as stated by telegraph, bad been condemned to death and executed, was named Moreno ; but he was not, as affirmed, the principal chief of the revolt—that person, Perez by name, having taken to flight, and not having yet been captured. The weather in Madrid had become unusually cold for the season, and in the mountains in the neighbourhood heavy rains had fallen ; in the environs of Trillo and of some other places they had even been accompanied by snow. THE STRAND TRAGEDY. INQUEST ON NB. ROBERTS.-(THIS DAY.) This morning Mr. Bedford and the jury yester day empanelled resumed their inquiry at the Charing- Orems Hospital into the circumstances connected with the death d Mr. Roberts. Mr. Sleigh again appeared for the friends of the deeesaed, mad Mr. Humphreys (Humphreys, Soo, and Morgan) an be. half of Major Murray. of the proceedinp, Mr. Canton, house-surgeon, intimated the desire of Major Murray to be the first examined ; but, after some conversation, it was de. cided to take his evidence later in the day. The examination of other witnesses was then proceeded with. At the Win. Arbor, police-constable 165 F, rid-1 was on duty near Northumberland-street on Friday, the 12th, about . . 12 o'clock, and while passing through envenetreei I met Major Murray, accompanied by Mr. Ransom. As soon as Major Murray sew me he said, "Co round to No. 16, Northumberland-street, for • man has shot me in the neck. He le in the first floor." I went round and want upstairs, and tried to break open the door on the first floor, hitt found I could not ; so I went downstairs and called for a ladder. When it was brought I placed it against the wall and got into the back window of the first-floor. I found the room in great confusion, with • great quan tity of blood beneath the window. I then tried to open the back room door, but bad some diffi culty in doing so. There Ina • little nut, which I twisted about for some time, but at length the door came open, I can hardly tell how. When it opened, Police. constable 100 A came in. I then opened the folding door, and went into the front room, where I found Mr. Roberta sitting in a crouching position against the door leading into the passage. R. had his bands against his head when I first saw him ; but when he saw me he dropped one hand to the ground. 100 A and I lifted him up, when he took hold of the handle of the door with one hand. Then we took him into the back room, and placed him on • chair. I called for • cab ; when he said, " Let me sit down and dle ;" but • cab came and ha was taken to the hospital. I did not hear him speak again until he got to the hospital When he was then I scorched his clothes and found some cards (some Crystal Palace tickets) ; also some cards, "John rower Walker, 16, Northumberland-street," half of • return ticket from Richmond to Waterloo, and • paper. (The Coroner said this was • money calculation of no im. port•nce.) There were also four percussion caps in his pockets, and twopence in money, and some rings on his lingers. The Goremr—Twopence! is that all? had he no more money ? Witness—That is aIL He only spoke as I have said, am:opt that when we got to the hospital, and we were giving him some medicine, he said " No, I'll not have any." By Mr. Sleigh —When I first saw him I said "My God. what's this ?" but he made no reply. I did not look about for pistols or other weapons, as I was looking after the man move than anything else. By Mr. Humplulys—l noticed no chair but an easy we, which stood between the window and the door, and on wkisii lat Mr. Roberts. _ _ Mr. ilumphieys Coroner)—l understand there is a small chair there with the seat covered with blood. I don't know whether the jury saw it yesterday or whether you pointed it out to them. Coroner—No, I did eat; but it can be brought here it mercenary. ihipenntendeat Deride said it was very likely that la Mathes:is °mild speak to the fact. r :I ' l l :. Humphreys—Eau found some diflionlty in open. lug the door from the outside! Whams—Yea, I did. Hr. Humphreys—Then if another person bad tried to open it from the inside, be might have found the mme difficulty ? Witmer—Yes, he might. Yr. lilleigb—But might you not, on handling that out you have spokes of, have fastened it yourself Witness—lt must have been fastened on the inside, ter I had tried to open it from the outside, and could not do am, although I turned the key the right way. lam sure it was not locked. Edward .Tiones Langley, police-constable 100 A. said that when the door vise opmed be went into the back-meen„ which smelt Mame* of gunpowder, and saw some white smoke going towards the win do w. 01:1 a table in the centre of the room he saw the pair of pistols produced. (Thee were the pistols so often alluded to as having ivory handles.) Both had their hammers down, and their secret triggers out. Three was an exploded cap on one, and both appeared to have been recently discharged. Saw alsotwo other pistols —large lying on the ground, but neither of those to have been fired for a considerable time. roner—Were they loaded? Wituces—l did not &ramie. them. Cormier—Ars they loaded now ? Witness—Can't my. (Laughter.) ha Coroner—Well, then, you had better take care bow you ndle _ Inspector Mackenzie, F Division, Metropolitan police, said—On Friday,the 12th inst..l pro ceeded to 16, Northum berland-street, Strand, about 12 o'clock. I went to the first floor which was occupied II chambers by the late Mr. Roberts. On entering the lack room I found it in very grog confusion. I proceeded to make a minute search, and under the back window of that room there was • large pool of blood, and everything about was saturated with it. On searching that corner 1 found these two portions of • pair of tongs broken, and on a table in the same room was lying the other portion of the same Mugs. Close to the same spot was a bottle which was covered with blood, and the pieces of two broken bottles. I found the large case of pistols tipped over cloae to the bottles,aed close to themes I picked • 23 leaden bullets, some of which were covered with blood. I also found two other bullets still in the case. I think one of the bullet. had been discharged but I am Doe quite clear on it. (The bullet was produced and was aid not to have been discharged.] I find all the bullets fit both . empty, bat with pa s ts otpietle.Uedet blood rtleteble4 . f . ounidt.Close to a smaller pistol it was • powder-canister containing powder, and there was • winiuroler turned over near the same spot. I also found a leather ease containing a six barrel revolver; but none of the barrek was loaded. The large pair of pistols were on a table near which Mr. Robed, usually at and one of these was loaded. On drawing the charge it appeared to have been recently loaded. The other large pistol, 1 think, had been fired within a few days ; there was an exploded cap upon it. There wm some wadding ou the flue, on the blind, and on the mantel piece • small percussion outs the cape in which fitted both pair of pistols, I did not try the revolver. I thee proceeded to examine the room generally. The drawers ia the secretary were all pulled out, but their contents bad not apparently been disturbed. They contained law forms principally. 1 found five marks of bullets on the marble mantelpiece, and in a paper oo the mantel piece eight bullets (these were quito flat) which had been discharged. At the corner of the mantel-piece there were three bullet boles in the wall. Some prints, hanging on the wall near the window, were sprinkled with blood, as WAS also one of the windows. The table in the centre of the room at which Mr. Roberta usually sat was pushed from its proper position towards the staircase door. There were several marks of blood on one of the folding doors an d oei going into the front room I found • small sae of drawers drawn out, below which was • Crcovered with blood and also a• air bed. beadles of the outer door were covered with blood, and the deer was looked. The room generally WM in great cadence—papers were lying about in all directions, and &leo some beer.bottles, bread, and beef. The window blinds were palled down, and had been so apparently foe some time, ea there was a quantity of dust on all the arti cles in the room. I left the pla ce fora time in charge of • wadable, and came to the hospital, where I saw Mr. Roberta Ind Mafor Murray. I have continued to search the rooms up to last eveni n g, but I have found oo cor respondence between Major Morra,v and the late Mr. Roberts. I Amid say that I saw the YOU'll Mr. Rohm% take this ;idol (produced) from a csbt net in the hoot Loom , and he banded 't to me. It did not appear to have recently discha rged. On the 19th instant I found the moor produced in • small oak