The Express. — London, England, 1861-07-17 00:00:00

P OZOOND-RAND PIANOFORTES. la MAIM. IMAM mod 04 ham a Wpm mirtairet el essia‘lird Thimls444, by Os awl wilionesi =Oran. 14 _3 mired piss. 14.4140/44. T A OYSIL'S HYDROSTATIC TEA and COFFEE .141.4 111,11COLATOIL —1 to WSW rugs, Wow and bright, ha • Of Oriel wig. MON wig. la. Ivory whim Stirelout trie.—,/. Mg" agent, Irt, Llia•costreet, Le., ". 11•11110N, Magaird chill. 1 . Iriest-igrook W. Vitt enirtoo. 10 00011111/030/00711, Whertlismis Isada Mr "TM Isprits` Leaden twain =rest be at Op disk IS, Isavedimirest. by TWO al ON far dpollisellua. ■a it M4JUIL/r. TEN glimmik KAClaliti AND AMADNIL —MY LORD ♦AD MY LADY Mr. and MIL C. YNNaa —TAKIyO BY PIMA* Mr. C. Mathews sad Mrs. IL Yllawfillam.—And TIM ACAMMIDAT. Mr. LlipposAile.--OmmomplrA I. yItUPOOpITI. Time Mogi" • 1 1 0 1ISIPTLU)sroar.—•ad 11•11117. Mum Vedder, Ryder, Ohm, Swaim Veda. lindow• amid Pear . Ulm Uswarlas W Odell& Imisteg. SILITANNIA. TIM Maus). THI ALTMANN WU MPH. Yr. Ileysside sod Mrs I anal& —Staiglag by Mr. H. ristliwg —Notate' Amnia, spAto bt Mn Yarsold—Asel TILE SHIP ON 1/1/13.—Cutumeoce at halt pot G. 11011 WATT AT LONDON MOO& TEM DAT --Mandm 1 1 / 4 i....... Midi" /IL Um. So assaow —liming, lea. 11/m... • • Maw" I*. Ilia LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17. TO OUR READERS. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. A late edition of the Express is published every irvenisg during the racing season, containing the results of the day's races. By a general consent of opinion, translation from the Commons to the Lords is not in itself a ' change upon which a public-spirited statesman is to be congratulated. Circumstances, which can turn the mischief of yesterday into the advantage of to-day, may haply make it commodious and opportune ; but they must be clear and strong to affect the sympathy we naturally incline to feel for an able and earnest man removed from &sphere of reality and action to a chilly region of passive ob servation or sterile restlessness. " But what a place " to speak in !" wrote the great Whig orator, the Bari Gary of the Reform Bill, the morning after his first speech in the Lords—" it was like speak " ing in a vault by the light of a sepulchral lamp "to the dead. It is impossible I should ever do " anything here worth mentioning. Anything I " ever experienced before has been a joke to this." But if we see little reason to congratulate Lord Jona Rumen'. upon his peerage, certainly we see no reason to imitate &contemporary who, having buried most of our living statesmen several times over, seises the occasion to write his necrology. The noble lord by retiring from the House of Commons doubtless surrenders the share he has so long had in great ini tiative enterprises of legislation. No one will deny that he has well earned the right to do so. No statesman's name stands so closely connected with the great series of reforms, organic and prac tical, which have made the last thirty years as era in our national history. No contemporary statesman has striven with anything like the per severance and constancy of Lord Jouw RIIIIIIILL to realise for every class of his countrymen the en joyment of the fullest political and religions libeety. Others have displayed an admirable courage and magnanimity in emancipating themselves from the mom and prejudisea of early sdneetien, and at a great price have obtained their freedom ; but he any my, " I was freeborn." From his entrance into the House of Commons to the present hour every Englishman knew of a certainty where he should find Lord Jona Rimini cm any question affecting the liberty and program of the nation. la these days of epicurean Liberalism we often forget the up-hill fight which had to be carried on wind top-booted Toryism in the time of Live:Lenox and Casruninsost. A measure of those difficulties and discouragement& may be found in the fact that even Lord Joan Russeu. could be addressed by a cherished friend in the language of expostulation, mingled with encouragement : Shalt thou to fah‘beeralik sad tars from the strife, From the mighty moos, where all that u grand Lad devoted, nod pare, and adorning in life, "Ils for high•thoejhted spirits like thise to eoensandi But the fsint-heartednees existed only for the poet's eye ; and Reformers, under circumstances of discouragement, may lawn a lesson from the fact that the triumph of the Reform Bill followed close upon the period of depression in which Moons wrote these lines. Since that time there is not a great department of legislative reform or of practical administration on which the noble lord has not permanently set his mark. The prudent and practical politicians, the men who instead of frittering away their energies in pre liminary labours, reserve their strength to lead the shouting at the triumph, and secure a place at the banquet, are fond of enlarging on Lord JOHN Rosstu.'s failures. He has failed more than other mon because he has attempted more than other men. A more elastic, less consistent statesman might have avoided some of his miscarriages, but be would not have carried to the House of Lords the public confidence, the lofty reputation which attend Lord Juas Russeu. in that removal. When a statesmen who has during a long period rendered the highest service to his country asks to exchange his port for one of less exciting duties, we can only acknowledge the justice of the claim. Lord Joins Romaxx, perhaps, sees that, for the pre sent at least, the House of Commons will not be occupied with further legislation of that high order with which his name is inseparably sasociated. The House, the party, perhaps the constituencies, have to seurienler, take new bearings and fir on a course, or at least, resolve about what two courses they will dispute. While public men hesitate and agree to ignore in Parliament subjects which mustoocupy, and at times oppress, their minds, great questions are maturing, a fearful social gulf is widening, powers vast and irregular are acquiring system and consolidation outside the constitution. Lord Joint RUMELL may live to overhear his mild prophylactics recalled with regret not umningled wit► contempt for the indclenoe and obtuseness which conspired for their rejection. The with drawal of the great Whig leader must make the conduct of the business of his party in the Lower House more difficult, and increase the entharram ments which would arias in circumstances which it is but natural to expect; but we cannot regret the event as withdrawing the noble lord from the task of moving bills of Parliamentary Reform in the name of a set of Ministers wbo heartily distrust their countrymen. He has done more than enough for his own lasting reputation, and may, with a safe conscience, though it may be not without mis giving, leave the course of events to justify his conduct and counsels. In the administration of the foreign pokey of the country he will still have an employment worthy to continue and crown his career ; and we trust that he may bye long to encourage other countries to cultivato in a spirit of order the liberty and progress which he has dune so much to advance at home. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. - HOUSE - HOUSE OF 001111IONS.-.InT 16. ROYAL ATLANTIC MAIL MAY NAVIGATION COMPANY. Petition of George O'Malley Irwin, alleging certain frauds stated to have been committed by the managers and ofli• cers of the Royal Atlantic Mail Steam Navigation Com pany, and praying for inquiry ; and also that the Attorney General may be directed to prosecute John Orrell Lever, (a member of this bowel, and other isaasseas of the . slid company, for participation in the said alleged frauds, brought up, and reed :—And notice being taken that the petition contained libellous charges against a member of thin house and other parties mentioned in the said petition. Motion made and question proposed, " That the said petition do lie upon the table." Mr. Cooing. ham. .tmendinent proposed, to leave out from the word " petition" to the end of the question, in order to add the wools "be rejected." Mr. Roebuck, instead thereof. - -question put, " That the words proponed to be left out mead part of the question." The house divided:—Ayes $4, sou 15. AYKi. Adair, H. R. Gilpin, C. Norris, J. T. Adam. W. P. Gladstone, W. North, Cot, Agar-Kllls, L. G. Glyn. G. G. Pladwore. R. Agnew, Sir A. Goldsold. sir Y. H. =l;4 . rd C. Alberto% Sir W. Gore, W. R. . Vise. Spam, A. S. Graham. Sir J. Peacock., fl. 11. Barber. air F. T. Gray, Capt. D. T. (i. Grey. Slr G. M. C. W. Bess. M 1 T. Gordon, B. M1er..8 ( 1 3 ; M. W. Bartley, T. Hadfield. G. Berfasley, H. F. Henley, J. W. Rothschild, Berns L Reaverte, K P. Hope, G. W. Rottochllel, Haircut'. H. llorsfall. T. B. Rowell, Lord J. a l . 4 1 Vime. Howard, W. 0. Scholeold, W. Cafros, Sir H. WC. Horror, K. Sciater•Booth, G. Cardwell, E. Huaberston, P. 8. /Wynne, H. K. We, J. L Hutt, W. Shelley, Sir J. V. Collier, R. P. Klopoote, Col. flordlett, P. B. R. trt . J. G. Knatchboll, W. F. Sykes. CoL Immo. W. The, W. Doodles, Pr C. Layard, A. H. Vane. Lord 11. DWI. M. R. Leslie. W. Villiers, C. P. Dunbar, Sir W. Lewis, Sir 0. C. Walcott, Admiral Krona SD. de L. Lindsay. Gen. Wenaps, J. H. Evans, T. W. Lockhart. A. Z. Western, 8. Foley, H. W. Martin, J. Whitbread. S longer. W. F.. Horns, D. wry. (llbroo. T. H. Nswaselate, C. H. Coshighaw, W. Gifford, Karl el Newport, Vise. While, J. NOM. Adderley, C. R. S. MW. AreWalL Capt, Gard, R. Ocite..l. R. Had, oyra, . J. Bailey, C Gregor , . W. ii • Nooto, SP S. It itarnw, W. H. Raiford, Z. 8. Pekington. Blr J. Bodine'', O. C. Jarvis, Capt. Parker, Major Benyon, 1- Johnson, Capt. Paull, R. Budd. W. Johnatooe, R. B. Pennant, Col. Bowyer, 81, 0. Kekewich, 8. T. • J. J. dy, J. Kendall, N. Efr :I J. Bruce. Lord 6. Kinnard, IL W. Relwyn, C. J. Burghley, Lord Itinglake, J. A. Smith, H. Care, S. Knox, CoL Boma, J. Clive, G. W. Leader, N. P. Spooner, R. Cochrane, A. D. lafroy A. Stacpoole. W. Cote, H. Ugh, 41. J. Stewart, 81r H. R. Crawford. R. W. Isantin k Lard H. Kurt, H. 0. Cabin, Mr. Aid . Tailor, Col. Dalksith, lad of H. H. O. Torrent, R. Dickson, Col. Lowther, Col. Trollop., Slr J. Mine% B. 1.70 O. Vanalttart , W. Dnacombe, A. We Ivor, I. Verner. Sir W. Demolish., T. Mine. F. Walker. 1. R. Duane, Col. Whalley, 0. H. Hideo, Mr P. MUSA, A. TALL4II. Zekoart, T. IL Moßilit , O. Roebuck, J. A. Ferguson, NU J. Yowling, I. 1. Dunkellui, Lord Ebt Court. OSBORNE, JOLT 16. The Queen, the Prince Consort, 'the Crown PAWNS of Pram* and Primer@ Alice, attended by the Counter al Gainaborough, Constar Bruhl, and Colonel the Hon. A. Ilardinge, drove oat yesterday afternoon. Primes SAM; and Prince Arthur rode on horseback. Her Maisati's Otounkratanars for the International Inhi bition of 18112 held a meeting at their offices in the Strand ytatattay. The building eommittee held a meeting ►t South Bening tee yesterday. A:dopamine o the subject of the Local Government Act Amendment Bill transacted business at the Home cats yesterday. The deputation consisted of Mr. J. L. Ricardo. 1L P., Mg. Alaermea Cepalsod, M.P., Mr. John Dianna*, mayor of Hanley ; Mr. Edward tows clerk of Healey ;Mr. Thomas Peaks, chief bailiff of Turi sta ; Mr. Edward Walley, c►ief bailiff, Bundem ; Mr. Themes Huh% chid bailiff, Laegtoa ; Mr. R. T. Sicerratt, c►ief bailiff, Penton ; and Mr. J. Higginbotham, of Footers. The Juliana Committee of the Privy Omani sat Teeter. day. An appeal from the High Court of Admiralty, " The Minashaha " (part beard), was concluded. Despatches we. received yesterday at the Coksaislanko from the lard High Commissioser of the lasi= Islands. Despatches were sent to the Governors of the West India Islands and British Columbia. Tees ROYAL VISIT TO IZZLAND.—We (Driller amide) us Y s patios to state that the directors of the Gnat Ileslanna and Western Railway have resolved (Meld aritilleadas from the Lard-Lieutenant of Ireland of the visit of bar Majesty, sad of her intentios to proceed from (kirk es disembarkation from the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, to Killarney, where she will remain fir two er three days, the guest of Vistronat Caithness sad the Hoe. H. Herbert, and then pressed to Dahlia, via Mallow sad the Limerick Junction. Her Majesty will afterwards proceed to the Vicerepl Lodge, and from thence to the Cunigh, where she will join his Royal Highness the Prime of Wales. The Prince Krakineki and Count Alex. Bourge on!! Irv, left the Brueivick Hotel, Jenaya-street, for neetleed. The Duchess Dowagur of Sutherland, accompanied by the Duchess of Argyll and Lord Albert Leveeon Gower, arrived at the Lord Werdea Hotel, Dover, on Friday lest, from London. Oa Monday their groove crossed the Channel ea rouge far Germany. The Duke of Sutherland accompa nied kin mother to Oakia. Viloount sad Viscountess Castlerosse bare left tows for their seat in Killarney. Sir John Smith anti Lady Smith have arrived at the Qwwo's Heal, Upper Norwood, from town. A marriage is arranged, airl will shortly take Place, between Lady lathe:kw Grey Egertos, mooed ambler of the Earl of Willow, end the Hon. Henry Coke, brother of the Earl of Lamaissr. A deputation has waited upon the Chancellor of the Exchequer, inviting him to become a candidate for the City of London, in the event of Lord John Rummell being called to the tipper House. A contemporary has reason to believe, however, that "Mr. Gladstone declined the propo sal, and that he will decline • similar offer from .;oath lauscashire, preferring to continue to hold his mat for the University of Oxford." The election expeneee incurred on behalf of Gem• Wiapove Cooke, Esq., in respect of hie unauccatefel can didature for the Lorough of Marylebooe, and paid by the election auditor, amount to 2,4561. 15a. sd. A meeting of the leading supporters of the ssavemest for Meade, tollgates knowledge among the mom, by 'pedal services hi the theatres, was held at the rosidosto of Mr. thew Moore yesterday. Addresses were delivered by Lord Blaaftesbnry, the Bishop of London, Mr. Het, end other gendemen, who took a very encomagin view of the results of the movemeet. At a meeting of the Southwark Foreign Suf forams Marine& AmocLition, held yesterday, the fol lowing resolstke was adopted :—."That after careful con sideration of the new tariff of ratan for fire insurance just issued by various of the leading insurance offices, and which tariff, in the opinion of this meeting, is unreasonable and uniound in principle, the members of this association &roof o2iniuts that an effort should be made to establish additiomil are insurance companies; being fully satisfied that mercat. tile issuance upon a more equitable scale of rate* than that Jost published, sod insurance upon private house property, at reduced rates, will afford highly remunerative employ ment far a Large amount of capital." A new play by Mr. Wstta Phillips, entitled Lost is London, is is prepaistios 4Uw Adelpbi Theatre, and wdl shortly be produced. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. A letter from Naples asps :—" Under the diree ties of the lospector•Genenl, Don Giuseppe Morello, and the chief architect, Don Gaetano Genormi, the excavations istPomprii are proceeding in a methodical but rapid manlier, and the uncovering of the whole city which, in the same ratio as the portion hitherto revealed, would have required four centuries, is expected to be effected in fifteen yearn. A tramway has bees laid down fur the removal of the earth and ashes out of the city, sad a large number of laboareis are sow engaged is opening a street behind the new Therms, which leads from the Via di /Ural:Mt" the Forum, and may be expected to give interesting results. I maw the Imam excavated seder the inspection of King Victor Em manuel during ►is visit to Pompeii, but they turned oat to be rather roma midweek situated at the back of the Forum, devoid of decorative or architectural beauty, but ►ighly iatersetiag oe secoant of the number of bronze and other''& end coins discovered in them" THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1861. (nom on owls oommaromms.) PARIS. TUIBDAY EVINDIO. The Crown Prince of Prussia, coming in all baste from England on the news of the attempt on his father's life at Baden Baden, arrived at Calais yester day. He at once sent a telegram to M. de Pourtales, the Prussian minister here, stating that he had not bad time to procure passports for himself and suite, and orders were consequently given to facilitate his passage through France. The King, as we know by telegraph, left Baden Baden almost immediately after the untoward event, and will meet his son at Berlin. It is announced that the Emperor has sent Marshal Canrobert to congratulate the King on his escape. This morning, that is to say, twelve hours after Baron de Vidil had been examined at Bow-street, the Gazette des Tritassatar, which, as a special legal journal, was likely, it might have been thought, to be better informed, published an article affirm, ing that he was still detained in a Paris prison and proving by learned arguments that the French law could not allow him to be given up. The French government, it says, never grants the ex tradition of a French subject. At all events it could only do so by way of reciprocity, and we know that the British government never gives up a British subject. It then proceeds to show what I admitted the other day, that Baron de Vidil was liable to be tried in France for the crime committed in England. No legal notice has yet been given by Mirhs of an appeal against his sentence, but it is said that the public prosecutor means to appeal against the acquittal of the three members of the Council of Surveillance, Baron de Pontalba, M. de Chasseasot, and M. de Poret, of civil responsibility. On the other hand, Count Simeon, the senator, has appealed against the decree which declares him liable. Bullier's lithographed correspondence says : The canard started by the Consent. du DimaiwAe about • ooalition of the northern powers hes made but • very short flight. It has been end upon very severely at Paris, Vienna, and Berlin, and will receive the reap de grdce at Si. Petenburg. M. de Nigra will leave Turin for Paris about the 20th or 21st instant. His presence hero is relied upon to remove the yet remaining obstacles in the way of the Italian Loan, which it is understood will be issued at the figure of 70. The Morimento of Genoa states that Count Bacciochi, the Emperor's first chamberlain, has arrived in that city, and left for Leghorn. May one, without offence, express a hope that he is not travelling on an annexationist mission? The Bourse closed with a little more firmness. Rente rose 6c. for cash and 10c. for account, leaving off at 67fr. 65c. and 67fr. 75c. In Mobilier and the railways there was scarcely any change. Credit Fowler rose 10fr. M. Foyatier, a sculptor, who several years ago was commissioned to make a statue of Joan of Arc for a public place in Orleans, got into a quarrel with the mayor, and the pedestal of the monument was in consequence finished by other hands. He now writes a bitter letter to the papers, complain ing that the effect of his " pious and national" work is completely destroyed by ill-judged bar reliefs, and appealing to "God and posterity " to decide the question between him and the mayor. The venerable Prince Adam Crartoryski, whose name has been identibrd with tho Polish cause for the last thirty years, died yesterday evening at his country residence, the Chateau of Moutfermeil, near Paris, surrounded by relatives and sorrowing countrymen. He had attained the extraordinary age of 92, and was, till quit* lately, hale and vigorous. It is not long since he pronounced an animated speech at a public meeting. Prince A. Czartoryski was in early life sent as a hostage to St. Petersburg, but he never would serve the Russian government. In 1809 he commanded the 16th regiment of infantry of the Duchy of Warsaw, and he made the campaign of Moscow in 1812. In 1831 he was President of the National Polish Government, and ever since that time has been looked up to as the leader of the nation. THE IRISH CENSUS. The abstracts of the census of Ireland for 1861 have jag been issued. The teed population of Ireland on the 7th of April was 5,764,60, lees by 787,842 than it warn la 1861, which is a decrease of 12'02 per cent. on the last deeseaial period. On the redoes decade there was a de wean of 19'85 per cent. The diminution has been greatest in Mender, where it is 18 per cent., and least in Ulster, where it is only 5 per cent. The commissioners ascribe the decrease to emigration, ea there has been no other powerful muse in operation, such as famine, pestilence, or war. From the report of the Emigration Commissioners it appears that 1,230,988 emigrants left Ireland during the last ten years • and from the returns obtained by the Registrar -00011:11 of Ireland, it is found that of these 1,174,179 were set down as " permanent emigrants." We have, unfortu nately, no registration of births and deaths, and we cannot tell what efforts nature has mode to fill up the void created by the famine. _ The portion of the returns expected with most anxiety is th►t which relates to the religious denominations, of which we have had no return since 1834. In obtaining these re turns the enumerators met with every facility from the clergy and people, and as the commissioners have had only liftsen complaints about them, they infer that they are nearly correct. The following are the results :—Ronitn catholic., 4,490,583 ; members of the established church, 678,881 ; presbyterians, 598,992 ; all other persuasions, 8,414 ; Jews, 372. The total number of protestanta Ireland is 1,273,980, giving the Roman catholic. a majority of 3,216,623; or about 34 Roman catholic, to 1 protestant. In Ulster the proportions are--established church, 390,301; presbyterians, 311,371; Roman catholic, 963,687. - The Dublin iforosing Nero is almost in hysterics of joy abou► these figures, pointing in triumph to the majority of Roman catholic, in the old strongholds of protestantism. For instance, in "protestant Ulster" there is • Boman catholic majority of 16,966, and in Derry of 3,415. In Enniskillen, Dungannon, and Bandon they have also got • majority. When the special census was taken in 1834, with the object of ascertaining the religious persuasion of the people, it was found that out of a population of 7,954,760 there were—Roman catholic, 6,436,060 ; members of the es tablished church, including methodists, 853,160; pushy. teriana, 643,638 ; other dissenters, 21,882. The present return gives the methodists separately, as numbering 44,532. If we add this number to the members of the established church in the census of 1861, we shall have 723,193. Comparing these figures with the returns of 1834 we obtain the following results :—During the genera tion that has pared since that census, the population of Ireland has diminished by 2,190,217 ; the Roman catholic population by 1,945,477 ; the Church of England popula tion (including the methodista)by 129,967, the presbyterians by 11.4,666. The other protestant denominations have been diminished about one-half. THE EMPRESS or AUBTRIA.—A letter from Corfu states that there is an Austrian frigate and a steamer in attendance on the Empress . of Austria at Corfu, and that she frequently takes excursions in their boats. 13he is living very quietly and without any state. The writer adds that it is likely her Majesty will spend the winter in Egmit. Dovammi-eraser, JULY 15.—The Queen baa been pleased to appoint Charles Parley said Peter Mitchell, Eriqm, to be seembem of the Legislative Cletuicil of the provi nce of New Brunawisk ; Meta Cleomarammy, Fog to be a member of the Emulative Council of the Liked of Ceylon; Thomas Brown, EN., to be a member of the Executive and Legis lative Coseeib at her Majesty's settlements on the River Gambia ; and Robert Chapman, Esq., to be a member of the Executive Damian of the Isla nd of St. Vincent.—Gaulle. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. AMERICA. NEW YORK, Jur 5 (Per Anglo Eiszon, via Londonderry). Congress met yesterday (4th instant). Mr. Grow, of Pennsylvania, was elected Speaker. The President's Message was delivered to-day, but full particulars have not been received here owing to the wires between Troy and New York having been burned. A great fire has taken place at Nickerson's Wharf, Boston. A salt warehouse, salt mills, ten vessels, 400 hhds. of molasses, a large quantity of marine stores, and seventy dwelling houses were destroyed. The loss is estimated at 1,000,000 dollars. QUEBEC, Ju Lir 6. The elections at Montreal and Toronto have terminated in favour of the ministry. The Great Eastern arrived here to-day. (LATEST BY TELEGRAPH TO FATHER POINT.) NEW YORK, mut., 8, EVINING, . . The President's Message is strongly warlike. It calls on Congress for 400,000 men and 400,000,000 dollars. The Secretary of the Treasury in his report re commends a heavy duty on coffee, sugar, and molasses, a light direct taxation, and loans to the amount of 240,000,000 dollars. A minor division of the rebels has been routed in Western Virginia. Large bodies of Federal troops are still crossing the Potomac. A battle is imminent unless the rebels retreat. OOMMEECUL INTELLIGENCE. Exchange and Stocks steady. Erie, 221; New York Central, 73j ; Minnie, 65f. Cotton advancing. If iddigg Upland, 151 a. Bales to-day 2,000 bake. Breadstuff" declining. PlO'ffioo/1 don. Exchange on Loados, 107. LONDONDERRY, JOLT 17. Among the passengers who arrived here to-daY in the Canadian screw-steamer Anglo-Saxon was Mr. Rose. THE TYROL. The Dobaia thinks that in demanding the resig nation by the Archduke Charles Louis of the governorship of the Tyrol, the Emperor Francis Joseph has given another proof of his firm resolve to carry out the imperial patent relative to freedom of worship. The archduke was known to have encouraged the agitation on the part of the catholic clergy of the Tyrol, in favour of getting back the old state of things. The Augsburg Gazette has the following : lonspruek (Tyrol), July 13. A foolish political demonstration took place here today. The clergy organised a procession for the purpose of going to offer prayers to the Almighty to secure for the Tyrol the unity of confession, and to preserve it from protatantism. Twenty communes were represented in this proeession, and nearly 6,0C3 persons were there from the suburbs of Inns pruck ; and, that the spectacle might be the more pic turesque, each commune, heeded by its curt, carried its own WOMB sad banners. THE ATTACH ON THE KING OF PRUSSIA. The "'millet des Bain' of Baden says : We are not able to communicate any information what ever as to the results of the judicial investigation which is 1101/ going on, but we can mention the feeling of horror winch this frightful crime has produced as all classes of the inhabitants, whether satire or foreign. The muni cipal authorities having proposed a serenade by torch light, in order to testify to the Meg the feelings of the tows of Madan, the idea was so warmly taken up that the whole population took part in the manifestation. At night fall the corafge,composed of more than 600 torch-bearers, ad vowed by the Leopold•bridge, along the Oeabach, and red the theatre to the residence of the King. The Choral Society sang several mars:eau: . The municipal authot Woomera invited by the King to enter, and after a short address from the bur gomaster, his Majesty expressed his gratitude for the sym pathy which bad been displayed towards him. Thanks givings have been offered up in the catholic places of wor ship for his Majesty's escape as well as in the preterteat ehuseh. (astrrin's aminonsm.) BADEN-BA DEN, JULY 16. The King of Prussia' has passed a good night. The state of his Majesty, both in regard to the local injury he has sustained and his general health, is under the circumstances very satisfactory. The Crown Prince of Prussia arrived here last night. BERLIN, Jim: 16. The Kreuz Zeitung of this evening says : " The resignation of Baron von Schleinitx, Minis ter for Foreign Affairs, and the appointment of Count de Bernstorff as his tuocessor, are expected in a few days." NAPLES. TURIN, .7m 17. The Official Gazette of to-day announce. that the provinces of Avellino and Basilicata are tranquil, and that flying columns have been despatched to the district of Larino. Count Fleury tar been received by Baron Rica non. The King, who is now absent, will most likely receive him on Saturday next. NAPLES, JOLT :6. General Cialdini has published an order of the day, in which he expresses a hope of being able to re-establish tranquillity iu the Neapolitan pro vinces by purging them of the bands of assassins. He reckons on the co-operation of the army and the liberal and popular sections of the country. Some persons, who had excited the peasants near Naples to revolt, have been arrvated. The governor of Catanzaro has demanded rein forcements. Many officers formerly belonging to the Bourbon army, who had been acknowledged by the Italian government, are gravely compromised. AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. /MINN A, JOLT 17. The Ott Detttaehe Poet of to-dsy says :—" Baron Vay, Chancellor for Hungary, has definitively tendered his resignation, which has been accepted by the Emperor." TURKEY. PARIS, JULY 17. A despatch has been received here, dated Con stantinople, 16th instant, announcing that the Sultan had commuted a great number of punish ments, and that great economies had been effected in the war budget. According to the same despatch, Aali Pacha had been appointed minister forforeign affairs, and Fuad Pacha president of the Councils of Justice and of the Tansimah, for the elaboration of laws, the administration of the interior, and the revision of judicial sentences. It is also stated that Saffeti Pacha bad been dismissed. Marloum Bey had been ►ppointed minister of the civil list, in place of Haasib Pacha. Signor Durando and the Marquis de Lavalette had left Constantinople. THE BRAZIL MAIL LISBON, JOLT In. The Messagerie Imperia/e's steamer Beam, with the above mail and 600,000 francs in specie, arrived here this morning. She left Rio de Janeiroon the 28th ult. At Rio exchange on London was quoted 25 ; on Paris, 380. Coffee, good limt, 5.900 to 5.400 rein per arroba. Total shipments sines the departure of the last mail, 260,000 bags, 80,000 of which were for the Channel. Stock, 130,000 bags. Exchange on London at Bahia was quoted to 26.96 i. Sugar, 2.500 to 2.750 rein. Cottons, 8.000 to 9.000 refs per snobs. At Pernambuco, exchange on London, 251 to 254. Sugar, white, 2.200 to 2.300 rein ; brown, 2.700 to 2.800 rein per arroba. The Tyne, from Southampton, had arrived at Pernambuco, and proceeded on her voyage. INDIA. By the *Alive} of the Overland Mail we have re ceived advises from Calcutta to June 8, and from Madras to June 15. The papers confirm the tele graphic messages as to the copious fall of rain throughout the North-Western Provinces. The showers had not been everywhere alike plentiful in the famine stricken districts ; but in Bengal they had been such as to give rise to the belief that the ordinary rainy season had set in three weeks before the usual time. Prices have fallen considerably in the North-West. Throughout the Punjaub, on the other hand, with the exception of the city of Delhi, the suffering has increased, and places hitherto free from it have been brought within its influence. This is owing to the fact that for the past few mouths the lower classes found occupation in cut ting down the spring crop, and its abundance had a sensible influence on prices. But the poor no longer find employment, priors have risen, and the committee, which has shown the greatest energy and wisdom in dispensing relief, estimate their expen diture up to the end of September at 40,000/., a sum which, with the share of the English subscrip tions allotted to them up to Ist June, they will just be able to meet. Respecting Mr. Laing's departure the Hurkaru says : The Australian from Penang was announced this morn ing with Mr. Laing on board. Off the Gaspar Light at the Sandheads she became unable to proceed on account of leaky boilers. Mr. Laing then hired the tug Powerful, which brought him, his son, Dr. Macnamara, and Captain Gordon up to town this afternoon. He is still ray ill, and leaves this for England by steamer to-morrow. The Aus tralian having proceeded into Saugor under steam, there stopped her leaks and came up to town under steam. She encountered such severe weather in the Bay that she was forced to lie to for three days. Au uucontradicted rumour had been in circula tion for some time, that Sir William Denison had resigned the governorship of Madras. CHINA. The datee of our China intelligence are, Hong Kong, May 29 ; Shanghai, May 1& There is very little news. Of Hankow, which was reported to have been taken by the rebels, the North China Herald says: Hankow has not fallen, as was believed. Hwang-chow in held by the rebels. At Hankow trade seemed ready to start upon the slightest encouragement. Our consul, Mr. Giogell, has taken up his residenos in the middle of the town. The foreign concession is at the eastern end of the city, with a good share of water frontage, having eight fathoms close to the bank. There is plenty of room for turning and good anchorage. The Attalante , from Hankow to Woosung, was only 60 hours under steam ; she passed the Fire Dart 60 mile. below Kalikow on the 29th April ; Ngaaking still holds out. At Biu-Kiang the foreign allot ment was being measured out. The following is from the summary of the China Mail: The past fortnight has not been marked by any event having a political bearing, either in China or Japan. The news from the latter place is to the effect thet our nomad had nude some further progress in coming to a liberal un derstanding with the Japeueas government, with regard chiefly to the adoption of a welldefined course in the future treatment of foreigners whom it may be to arrest for any misdemeanour. The government of the yoreo has expressed its disapproval of the manner in which Mr. Moss was treated some months ago. So far, this speaks well for our future dealings with the Japanese ; and, as if to cement this return of friendly relations, Admiral Hope will shor.ly visit some of the ports in the Imp/risme, to which vessel he lately removed Lis Beg. At Peking, natters, so far as we know, are in the mute quiet state as they were • fortnight ago. A rumour, which has evidently been quite baseless, reached as some time ago, to the effect that Mr. Brace had been insulted. As matters stand at present the store is improbable, sad it is si i : zid aeneoninned. Nothing further has heen heard of the rebellion in Mongolia. end it is open to doubt whe ther it has any existence. There are bands of robbers in various quarters, who, having no pretension to the lama of rebels are yet often dignified by that title, thereby rebel, many people in their (intimate al the present state of the country. From T•e-tein there is no particular news. The greatest confidence still prevails with regard to the future prosperity both of that port and of Chefoo. At Shanghai there is et present only ace subject of interest, but it is all•sheorbing ; that subject is the Yang-tees River. Its capabilities for navigation are now so completely determined, that DO hesitation is felt on that score, sad all the enterprise is China is gradually being represented in this greet highway of commerce. A. good many voyages have been made to Hankow, which is the highest port on the river, and all the vessels that have made that voyage have shown every readiness to repeat it. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THD3 DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Before Vice-Chancellor Wood.) PITROZSALD V. CHAMPRITIL—THS ST. PANCRAS INSTRICTI. This suit was instituted by the incumbent of Camden. town Chapel against the vicar of St. Pancras, for the pp. pose of asserting his right .. to surplice fees in re s p ect o marring' and other ecclesiastical dues payable at the dn. trict church, whereof he is incumbent. The plaintiff cos. tended that, under the various local church building acts o. featingthe parish of St. Pancras, and the orders of council mad, under the general church building act, the district chap e l, ' of Camden-town became, upon the resignation of C. DOI Dale, in July, 1880, the separate parish of Camden-tows, and that se incumbent of a separate parish he was entity to the fees and dues now claimed. The defendant's comes. Lien was that no new creation of a parish had takes plac e , and that the chivalry remained still only a district St. Pancras. Willeick, Mr. Gifford, Mr. Lindley, Mr. Walsh, aed Mr. Brandt were in the cue. The Vice-Chancellor said that the point was really brought within a very narrow limit, and rested upon to general acts relating to church extension an contended wits the local church acts for the pariah of St. Pancras. By the Ent local act an elaborate arrangement was made whereby the vicar was to be the incumbent the parish church, sad was to nominate the incumbent' to the district chapebies of Camden-town and Kentish. town. These incumbents were to be subject to the vicar d Bt. Pancras in many respects, and provision was made to payment of their stipends. These provisions confessed, were irreconcileable with the. claim now set up. Then at; 58 Ceo. lIL was passed, whereby the church commilisioniu were called into existence. This act enabled the comm.,. stoners to law new with certain cousenta, and she to farm district parishes. It was by that act provided that all sew parishes should stand in the position of the ad parishes so fares baptism, burial, and marriage, were co,. cooed. Up= this statute the present claim wee mainly based. This was no doubt quite inconsistent with the pro vision nods by the special and local act. The question, therefore, to he considered was how far did • subsequent generated abrogate a 'pedal act providing for a *postal subject. Upon this his honour was of opinion that the legie lature could sot be understood as intending to repeal the special by the general 'Witte. The analogous cases of the great entails created by special acts of parliament, such al the Marlborough and the Wellington entails, were in point. It could not be contended that the Fines and Recoveries Act, which was in the widest possible terms, would enable members of either of these families to bar that entails. But the case did not rest here. The more recent church building acts showed that the legislature considered that the provisions el the older acts were unaffected by the act of George 111. Indeed, except upon this basis it was sapodilla to place any in. talligible interpretation of these later act& The conaegnena was that the plaintiff failed in hie case. His honour, m con. elusion, remarked upon the very proper spirit in which tie litigation had been conducted, each party having only in view the placing the ri gh ts of their parish upon an intelligible footing. The plaintiffs bill would be dkanissed, but in consequence of the enure. meets between the plaintiff and defendant, such dismissal would be without costa. RI WRITING'S !.—roar or PRAOTICL In this area point of practice of same importance arose. The petition was for payment of the income of a fund in mart to the tenant for life, and, in accordance with the usual practice, the trustees and remainderman were served. The question was whether the reroainderman's costs ought to be paid out of the imams or corpus of the fund. Mr. Pbsar, Mr. Hardy, and Mr. A. Watson wars in tilt aim The Vios-Chaorellor said that he was strongly of °pinkn that the rests ought to fall on the tenant for life ; but, having regard to the cases which had been cited, he mon throw the remainderman's cosh on the corpus. He should, however, in future, as a general rule, not require service cc the remainderman in such eases. THZ POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) XARLBOROUGH-STREET. EXTILAURTENART AID AGGRAVATED ABEAUUt August Leaman and Jab, Bapriete Verdant, two Freocia• mu. were char be Mr. Tyrwhitt with violently ae. malting Yr. Fredraick Everitt, merchant, of Welbeek. street ; and Ur. Robert Coed, secretary to the Bruiveick Le n a WTl's* !".ff°n.ilhire-• . _ mt. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, ap• peered for the prisoners. From the evidence of Mr. Everitt, it appeared that he • was walking up Regent-street last night, in company with Mr. Coad, two other friends having gone a little way co, when a female called after the prisoners, and they thee turned round, and one of them seised him (Mr. Eventt) and struck him. He then heard his friend, Mr. Coed, call out, " I'm being iteen." He went to his friend's assistance, and found that fisalln had got his friend's thumb in his mouth and wee biting it. Mr. Robert Coed, of 39, Welbeckelreet, confirmed the evidence of Mr. Everitt, and said that the prisoners seized him—one behind and one before—by the cravat, and tried their utmost to strangle him. lanolin then gut hie thumb in his mouth and bit it severely, and at the lame time tried to gouge out his right eye with his thumb. (The wit. asses eye seemed to have been much injured.) Shillingford, one of the officers of the court, said be was crossing Regent-street, and entneesed part of the assault, • and maw Laacelin with Mr. Coed underneath him. Mr. Coed was calling out at the time that he (Lescelin) wee starm:ng him, and Mr. Cued was black in the face. constables having given evidence, and Mr. Lewis having eross-exemined the witnesses, Mr. Albert, the in. terpreter, read over the evidence to the prim:men. Mr. Lewis said the whole affair arose through Mr. Eventt having unfortunately repeated a word used by the female, signifying "bully. Mr. Tyrwhitt having made some remarks on the case, fined Lescelin 40e., or one month, for the assault on Mr. Everitt, and the same for the assault on Mr. Cad ; Ver. dant, 40s. or one month for the assault on Mr. Coad.t LAMBETH. FATAL AOOLDIMIT. Mr. Joseph Salmon, a maatee.earman, was charged before Mr. Elliott with causing the death of Rom Wheeler, a fine little girl of seven years of age. From the evidenoe it appeared that on the evening before some musicians were playing in North-street, Commercial. road, Peckham. which caused& crowd of children to assemble. The prisoner at the time was driving • van up the streetat • walking pace, and the deceased, not noticing the approach of the horse, was called to, end not moving from the danger, one of the musicians made an effort to take her by the hand to lead her out of danger. The man being a foreigner, the poor child became afar ms d at his approach, and actually rushed in front of the wheel of the vehicle to avoid him, and the consequence was that the wheel passed over her, and crushed her in so frightful • manner that she died in • few minutes after being released from the wheel. Several witnesses were examined, all of whom deposed that no blame was attributable to the prisoner ; on the contrary, they all said he was only driving at • walking pace, and stopped the moment be was called to. Mr, Elliott, under the circumstances, took his own ball to appear again in a week. AUSTRALIA. We have received papers from Melbourne to May 25. The political news is unimportant. The ministry were making slow progress both with the estimates and with general legislation. Respecting the gold fields we are informed : The yield of the precious metal continues steady, though considerably below the average of last year sod of 1859. Up to the present time the quantity of gold received by escort has been 727,281 ounces, to the vale* of 2,908,124 E., against 791063 ounces, valued at 3,167,8521. for the correepoodrog LeZdsof last year. The shipments for the same Period amounted to 711,619 ounces, worth 2,848,59E4, against 822,942 ounces, valued et 3,291,7681. for the same period of 1860. Large parcels of gold are being b ht for ward for shipment in the Greet Britain and Suffolk, of which vessels are announced to 'ail in a few days. Reports from the mining districts continue favourable. The reefs at Inglewood are said to be as satisfactory in their yields as ever. A new reef bas been discovered between Amherst and Blacksmith's Gully, which has been called the Saturday Rest. From it two tons were crushed, yielding 11 oz. lbdwt. The Deep Lead, in the Mountain Creek (11.1 trict, is increasing in favour. The prospect of the district, as a who_ is becoming valuable, for quartz mining is be coming daily more encouraging. Mining affairs at Indigo have improved. The miners are now busily engaged in washing up, and from the more oleo tiful supply of water the practice of reworking abandoned claims is resorted to, and with very successful results. Wabguoyah is also more prosperous than it has been. A rush has taken place to a locality three mile* from Red bank. The correspondent of a local journal gives the fol lowing account of it :—" It is with much pleasure that I am able to state that the prospects of this district as a goldfield are daily improving, and likely to improve for a lengthy pe riod to come. On Thursday and Friday a considerable rash took place westward of the town, a distance of about three miles. The sinking is only twenty feet, soil the yield 2i dwta. to two nailcans full of wsshdirt. On Friday bow there could not be, at the lowest estimate, less than 1,809 miners on the ground, including the usual attendance o: shepherds, according to the magnitude of the rush. Every probability now estate that the whole flat—which stand' between Redbank and the ranges which divide it from Navarre—will be torn up during the next twelve mce.ths, and no doubt with the most satisfactory results, judging from all present indications. Another discovery has been made on the Avoca-road, where at the depth of twenty four feet stuff was obtained giving from I to 1 oz. to the load." Of the state of New Zealand we read : Shoe our last summary was written New Zealand affairs have assumed • new aspect. Then them was a gene al feeling that the war had been brought to • close, and that the rebels had been awed into terms of peace which it was thought would prove lasting. It would appear, however, that the anticipations of pence have been somewhat pre mature. The rebels have withdrawn their forces from Taranaki, but in the opinion of some it would seem only for the purpose of renewing hostilities; in other parts of the island. On General Pratt's departure there were good grounds for supposing that the war had been brought to a final Moue ; but it appears probable that something may be yet left for his successor, General thimeron, to do- William Kiwi and his rebel followers have retired from Taranaki, and further hostilities in this quarter are st an end for the present ; but there are very threatening ac counts from the north of the island, and it is generally sup posed that the next scene of operations by the insurgent natives will be Auckland. The natives in the north have hitherto behaved peaceably, and have obtained large por tions of the spoils without having to bear the brunt of the war. The troops are now congregated in mud about Auck land. The southern natives are represented as anxious to accept the governor's terms, but there is an opinion abroad that the rebels, with the cunning which is so characteristic of them, have to real peaceful intentints, and are only waiting to gather strength to resume hostilities in the northern parts of the Lama The Australian moil brings addresses of condo lence to her Majesty oa the death of the Duchess of Kent 'Tom both houses of parliament at Melbourne SUNDAY TRADING AT MANCHESTER.—The watch committee of the corporation of Manchester, in consequence of repeated memorials from shopkeepers who wish to observe the weekly day of rest, have been attempting to put an end to the extensive practice of Sunday trading in that city. last February, it was found there were 2,218 shops open on Sundays; after warnings from the police, the number wee reduced to 453 in U.. following month, but lately it has risen again to about 2,000. Yesterday, half-a. dozen shopkeepers were summoned before the city magis trates, and though the cases were not fully proved, and dis missed, It was intimated that more vigorous proceedings might be looked for if the system continued. SUSPECTED MURDER AT CAMBRIDGE. A case which excites considerable interest has just occurred at tlimbridge. On the morning of Sunday, the 30th ult., a youth named Rumbelow, the son of kbour ing parents, did not return home all night. Search was made for him in all directions for several days without success, until on the morning of FruLy, July i , his body was discovered in the river Cam. An inquest Was11;1(1iy --- tie borough coroner, Mr. E. Foster, which, after two sittings, in tile course of which thirty witnesses were examined, resulted in a verdict "That deceased came to his death by violence, but by whom indicted there was no evidence to show." The evi• deuce was most contradictory. Public excitement, however, went on increasing, and the police, who took the matter iu hand at the con. elusion of the inquest, have been siuce indefatigable in their endeavours to bring the guilt home to the proper par ties. Public suspicion pointed to a youth named Pil.on, about 17 years of age, who is said to have been a somewhat disreputable character. On Monday the Mayor and a large bench of magistrates were engaged for some hours in inspecting the depositions taken before the coroner, and finally they issued a warrant against Pilsen on the charge of wilful murder, and be was immediately taken into custody. On the body of the deceased was found his watch, and a shilling and three halfpence. The prisoner Men was brought before the Mayor (Mr. 0. F. Politer) and a bench of magistrates yeatenlay. He was undefended, and exhibited the utmost coolness and self-possession, and betrayed uo sign of guilt. A good deal of evidence was taken, in the course of which the father of the deceased deposed that deceased had I is. in his pocket when he left home on the night on which lie wai missed ; that be was a quiet and steady lad, and not likely to have committed suicide. A witness named Elizabeth Chapmen stated that between 12 and 1 o'clock on the night in question she was passing not far from the spot where the body was found, and saw deceased, the prieoner. sod one or two other men wrangling. Heard prisoner threaten to throw deceased into the river unless he gave up some thing which he denied having, and she saw several blows struck. The inquiry was adjourned until next Tuesday. PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY OF GREAT BRITAIN.'• The following gentlemen passed the major ezainisatics. July 16, as pharmaceutical chemists :—Henry R. Browne, Deptford ; Arthur Y. Garland, Hereford ; Thomas J. llw• selby, Goole ; Thomas H. Holloway, Hydenham ; Roger Hughes, Chester ; Walter W. Jones, Brecon ; HvorT Morris, Liverpool ; George E. Gilmer, Weymouth ; Heal Sazby, Lewes; Arthur L. Sisupsul, Stowmarket. lOC gni she Th, the • h tut the C .is tar bat 131 ren to -- 1 per cap cen and Cr.