The Sun. — London, England, 1862-06-14 00:00:00

• . . - .- • ~._ r- , -- THE SUN LONDON, SATURD A.Y EVENING, JUNE 14, 1862. _ - ____________ ________ IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN T . crew of the Orwell, who were innocent of any offence. Weights and Measures Bill were both im . portant, and he He condemned the conduct of the Government should use his utmost efforts to pass them into law. FRANCE AND SPAIN. 1 WILLS AND BEQUESTS. 4- , _ es of Malta, and he feared the course which the n( ble lord After some discussion on the subject, the house went into The will of Sir George Henry Dashwood, Bart , The Tentps publishes the following letter from HOUSE OF LORDS-YESTERDAY. the Foreign Secretary (Earl Russell) had pursued in committee of supply, and immediately resumed. reference to Mr. Taylor. He read £lll eXtraCt from a de- The remaining business was then disposed of, and the The Lowe CHA.NeELLoR took his seat on the woolsack Grosvenor equare, Was proved in London on the the Emperor Napoleon to General Prim, dated M,P., of West Wycombe Park, Bucks, and 44, spatch of the noble lord to Sir George Hudsoa in 1861, in house adjourned. Paris, January 24 :- , at the usual hour. which he instructed him to bring the case st Mr. Taylor 28th ult. by his relict, Lady Dashwood, surviving PRIVATE BUSINESS. before the Sardinian Governmenn and to netommend - "My dear General,-Your dream of Vichy is The Hatfield and St. Alban's Railway, the Vale cf A FRENCHMAN'S ACCOUNT OF THE the Governm t Esq., his brother-in-law, having died before the realised. Here are the Spanish and French troops executrix, the other executor, Alfred Broadhead, Clwyd Railway, and the Corwen and Bala Railway bills en not to be satisfied with releasing Mr. Taylor from penal consequences, but to indenenify him EXHIBITION. fighting side by side for the same cause. I have • for the losses he had sustained. The reply of Count _ testator. The personalty was sworn under £35,000. were read a second time. .----ea learned with pleasure your appointment to the corn THIRD READINGS. The will bears date in 185 . 5, and is of considerable Cavour was to the effect that the roceedin a ainst Mr The Patric has at last followed the example set mand of the expeditionary army. I recommend to length. Sir George, having died without issue, is Great North of Scotland-Bradford, Wakefield, and Taylor could tbe suspended, P and tha g t M g r. Taylor ' it by some of its Parisian contemporaries, and sent you General Lorencez, whom I name chief of my Leeds Railway-Scottish North Eastern Railway--Bolton lend committed ne an offenc . e. He (Mr. Bentinek) then re- dent to London to give an account of eded in the title b his brother now Sir John and Blacklearn. Road Alford Valley Railway•- • -Leeds, sei t . red to the re orts which had been made on the sub- a correspon •• • • rst letter is dated," London, small expeditionary corps. If there should be fight- sae" y , Dashwood, Bart. The testator has charged his the Exhibition. His fi ing you will find them worthy of fighting at your estates with certain annuities, one of £6OO to his i Bradford, and Halifax Junction Railway-Deeside Railway il leen hich entirely exonerated Mr. Taylor from any culpa -Hull and Hornsea Railway Bills were read e third time -. . w June 8." The date is immaterial, as for all the in- side. I trust that the views of your Government bility, and clearly established his claim to be indemnified •ff er _ relict, £5OO to his brother, the Rev. John R. Dash- 1 and naseed. for . mation it gives about the Exhibition it might as being in accord with mine there will be no di for his losses, He strongly condemned the part taken by wood and £3OO to his sister Mary, wife of the 1 GENERAL BUTLER'S PROCLAMATION. ' Sir James Hudson with reference to the claims of Mr. well have been written in the Rue de Croissant, ence of opinion between the commanders-in-chief. , Hon. Augustus Fitzhardinge Berkeley ; and has The Earl of CARNARVON drew the attention of the 'flit tb th • 1 1 General Lorencez is to command all my troops. pect to the Orwell. Sir James Hu - w ic s ree , y e way, Taylor, and with res • d will hold no smal p ace noble earl opposite te the proclamation issued b G y eneral son said he had not been instructed officially to act in re- in history from the fact fth • tnt a ers o ree impor a p p Admiral Jurien de la Graviere remains charged further bequeathed to his relict the surplus rental Butler in which all women in New Orleans who offended ith the olitical direction. lea d • dof his estates, and also appointed her residuary rnestly esire an gard to the Orwell, and if that ere 'so then he ho ed the P_ bearing a certain family likeness to each other, the w P Ameriean soldiers by word, gesture, or menace, were to be ti o r - - w - legatee of the personal property. There is a diree nment would now instruct him. (Hear.) et was . . I offer ardent vows that the campaign you are about treated as women of the town. He characterised the pro- tat v e e d that B Ricasol• d* ted res onsibility as Chartvars, the Steele, and the Patrie, being pub to commence may produce the most intimate union tion i • ii the will that the successors to the estates claraation as the most inhuman document ever issued, and t e e. the r ofaetohne 0 ell i r h e o pu h ia d l any ere l c ew . rw w a p und Mr. Taylor, lished there. The correspondence of the Patric is shall always take and assume the name of Dash , h e wi s h e d to know whether the British Government had t d h f . th f • f d•t t . I between Spain and France, and Ido not doubt but on the part of Victor Emmanuel's Governmen ,an e rom e pen o a writer o very goo in en ions, reeeived any information which would show whether the that your presence at the head of the Spanisn wood with the armorial bearings. The deceased, t ted . her Majesty's G overnme nt would produce de- have no doubt, but who evidentl strives to emulate proclamation was authentic or not. He also wished to know spatches in so - ich that responsibility was repudiated. He M A 1 • k y h btained for sso ant, whose curious s etc es o troops will contribute to that result. I repeat to who attained to the age of 72, was a magistrate whether the rumour relating to the offered mediation of ten " n n for Bucks, and we find him described as " Premier ou with pleasure the assurance of my esteem a con e -.Led that the Sardi ian Government was clearl * y him a few days' notorie . . • ty M Busquet, the present y England and Franee towards a settlement of the A • men- n M T I Th Lable to make good the losses of r. ay or. e crew of Idendship. Baronet of Great Britain. can civil war was correct ? writer, despatches the Exhibition in a paragraph. , the Orwell were regularly enlisted under Garibaldi, and " NAPOLEON." The will of Vice-Admiral Edward Curzon, C,8,, Earl RUSSELL said the only information the Gove is ar and formed part of his arm dHesa s it cannot be denied that England formed part of h' my, .5 , , an y . . late of Kedleston, near Derby, the old family resi- The following is the reply of General Prim to the ment had received relative to the proclamation. alludedre -to when the army was handed over to the King of 11 th b h " Has made immense progress in a e ranc es by the noble earl wa Emperor :- dence, was proved in London by his sister, the Hon. s a despatch from Lord Lyons, the Two Sicilies, he (Victor Emmanuel) became of industry. Its inferiority in the articles of luxury which contained a ne " Orizaba, March 17. Mary Elizabeth Beaumont, sole executrix ; the per wspaper, in which the proclamation responsible for their acts. He cited the authority of Vattel " 11 that concerns intelligent life, and furniture, in a appeared, and from other cirenmstances there was no reason a - • ' •h d 't • • nd other distinguis e wri ers on international law in " Sire,-Your Imperial Majesty has condescended sonalty sworn un , . der Xl2 000 Admiral Curzon to doubt tha has given place since • 1851 to a taste in form and an t the proclasnation was authentic, but there was pport of this argument. brother of Lord Scarsdale and a branch of nothing to show that the American Government had ap- su Mr. BOVILL, in seconding the m • otion, denounced the attainment in manufactures which leave our pro- to write me an autograph letter, which, on account was a , the family represented by Earl Howe. This gallant proved or acted upon it. He hoped that for the sake of treatment which Mr. Taylor had ex • • penenced, in the lan- ducts little chance of holding the monopoly of the °f the friendly langaage which it contains for my -1 officer whilst holding the rank of Post-Captain all mankind the American Government would disavow guage of Earl Russell, as most unjustifiable. European market. Inferior as regards large y nava self personally, will be a title of honour for m , , osterity. Great, in fact, was my desire to march in 1823, had no less than three stars before his name and refwile to sanction such a - document. It was of Mr. LAYARD observed that Mr. Bentinck had t ted machinery, inferior in implements, we ma t b I D yye e the b' side by side with your Majesty's forces, while coin- in the Navy List, having received many foreign aghest i m p or t ance t o a n man ki n d t h a t the th e matter as if the late Count Cavour, Baron Rieasoli, her beaten in our articles in lux • th ury-in ose very horrors of war should not be exaggerated, as Majesty's Minister at Turin, the Itellan le and her • mandin f S 'h t d 111 fi ht- orders of distinction, and obtained the further hon -1 Is . h • artic es w . ic require a more skilful hand and a g a corps o panis roops, an w i e g they were sufficiently horrible of themselves, and Majesty's Gove ent were th - ' P o e f oP M; Taylor. ing for the same cause, for I was animated with the our of C.B. !n 1827, and w p as romoted to Rear more practised taste." acting on such a procla ma ti on wou ld b e unheard- He denied that this was so d e de e c u la e r re e l d ee that he Could not 7* Admiral in 1858. His hope that the soldiers of Castile are worthy of Admiral in 1852 and \ ices of cruelty. With respect to the rumoured mediation of conceive why any feelin v Of a h n ostilit h uld be attributed The cause of this difference in favour of England fighting side by side with the soldiers of France, will, which bears date 1853, is very brie , f and eon- England and France with a view to bring about a settle- to them. So far as the En g lish Gove y B o d ment were concerne , he ascribes, however, to the paucity of French ma ins bequests to various members of his family. anent of the American dispute no such overtures had been he could only sa g rn ld f t y that they had treated the case pure yan nu ac urers w o ave ex i ite ,an to t e care ess, h h la • b • d d h I although the latter enjoy the well-acquired repute- ta tion of being the bravest among the brave. But I To his brother, the Hon. and Rev. Frederick E. H. I made. As to giving any opinion as to the pronnietY of such simplyas one of law. Upon receiving the accounts of Mr. slipshod manner, in which the have done so an offer of mediation tleo re -Agent avaneat would be most Taylor they were at once submitted to the Queen's Advo- M. Dusquet soon quits the Exhibition and takes y * would have desired, Sire, to have another field of Curzon, M.A., Vicar of Mickleover, Derby, his els •S , inopportune, as no good would result from such an offer, cate, who gave an opiuty. that was tavourable to that gen- battle and other enemies to fight, for here in fight. ter, the Hon. Mrs. Lowe, and the widow of hi THE SLAVE TRADE. tleman, and strongly condemned the proceedings of the a survey of London. "London is," he observes, • • t the Mexican troops and her 'National brother Edward, legacies of Xl,OOO each are be- Lord BROUGHAM again. called the attention of the Italian Government. Thereupon Earl Russell wrote a dis. " Much changed since 1851, principally as re- m g a g ains ' in have no queathed ; also legacies to their children, and to noble earl eo the measures that were being taken to keep patch to Sir J. Hudson, conveying a strong expression of gards manners and sentiments. As a .city it is still Guards the soldiers of France and Spa up the slave trade in defiance a of the /et i ---e .reaty his views upon the subject, and instructing him to institute the same hybrid monster of huts and palaces, glory to gain ; not that the Mexicans are deficient other of his nephews and nieces; and has directed with America. As the Am *c n na ...g would no a formal investigation into the whole matter. That dis- hos itals and manufactories sch ol d . p , os an prisons, . in personal valour-they are possessed of it as that his brother, Lord Scarsdale, shall be presented longer protect them, it was more than likely they would patch was communicated to the Italian Government, and , descendants of the Spanish race, but t is coun ry is w h • t • ith a ring of proper value as a token of affec fall back upon the flag of France. which all the world knows, and the physiognom their answer, with the result of Sir J. Hudson's inquiries a - - - - ' • ruined by a civil war of 40 years' duration, and that tionate remembrance, appointing his sister, the Earl RUSSELL said the most active steps had been was db f th Q ' Adv t h be' ' - place e ore e ueen s oca e, wo, mg thus which has been the same for ages past. Richard, 's is sufficient to explain why its army cannot be in a Hon. Mrs. Beaumont, residuary legatee. There i taken by the Government to prevent such a proceeding. in possession of the entire case, pronounced his final and Savagne (sic), Addison, Sheridan have traversed state to face the well - organised battalions of France a legacy of £2OO, with other bequests, left to the The Marquis of NORMANBYpresented a petition from deliberate opinion that Mr. Taylor was not entitled to any those streets which Hogarth has painted, and the Roman Catholic inhabitants of Edinburgh against the direct interference on the part of her Majestens Govern- which are found in the engravings of the period. and Spain. However that may be, we are here, testator's man servant, proselytising of Catholic children by the parochial boards ment, and that his proper course was to apply to the 1 • • - d hllfi h • • • * f h G ent The will of Lieut.-General John Tulloch, C. 13., of aw But the contemporaries of Pitt would with diffi an we s a gt in conjunction it e overnm for the relief of the poor. courts of Italy fcr redress. But Mr. Taylor had refused t her Majest 's Indian Arm was roved in Lon of the Republic does not comply with the just y y, p don 0 cult y recognize their countrymen in these conti- A brief discussion followed, after which the petition was do this. If, however, he went to the It ' therein a - alien courts, and demands of the allied nations. My opinion is, on the 19th ult. by the three executors p ordered to lie on the table. they denied him justice, then he was s that no Go rn nental visages; in those men bearded like our 11 do us pointed-viz., his relict, his brother, Lieut.-General The Oxford University Bill was read a seCond time, and ment in England, of whatever part wold d line ve - Zouaves, and soldiers like our National Guards, nevertheless, that the Government wi u ec to use will be no Alexander Tulloch, C. 8., and Lieut.-General Dun. the Red Sea and India Telegraph Company Bill was passed their best efforts to proeure it for him y' . who smoke like Turks, and are all but civil to justice, and that, consequently, there through committee. ' Mr. COCHRANE expressed his surprise at hearing foreigners. He need not much scratch the, Lon- need to fight. On the ground of just demands can Sim (both of her Majesty's Indian Army). The d £l2 OK It in this country was sworn un er , . Their lordships then adjourned. such a speech from any member of a Government of doner to detect the freytnan (sic) of the city-the there can be no difference between the corn- r p .. e . r e s o G n e a y neral's ro ert is of a mixed character, coin which Lord Palmerston was the head. What, he should man of the coalition. For the moment let us con- menders of your Majesty's troops and those of ." P P y . . L. , . , HOUSE OF COMMONS-YESTERDAY. sisting, amongst other securities, or snares in tee like to know, had become of the civis 41nglwanus sum, and her Catholic Majesty. But the arrival at Vera The Selman. took the chair at four o'clock. that protection which the xgis of En land was to throw tent ourselves with appearances; afterwards we Agra and United Service Bank, shares in the Loa- NON-A.TTENDENCR OF A MEMBER ON A ever every British sub'e • g j ct, of which they used to hear from shall talk of realities. The ladies themselves have Cruz of General Almonte, of the former Minister don-bridge Terminus R ailway Hotel, and a freehold his COMMITTEE. the noble lord. shaken off the old pride and the old toilet. The Hero, of Father Miranda, and other Mexican emi- residence-the whole of which he bequeaths to ft b Col. WILSON PATTEN called the attention of the The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER described wardrobe of England is renewed from top to toe. grants, putting forward the idea of creating a relict for life, subject to an annuity ji h f £50 . 1e y the testator to his brothehDona . ld. . T e entir.e.prod house to the fact that a bill which ve . as to have been the motion and the speeches in its support as an attack The fashions whi hd t f 1815 " I f ' c a e rom , iewe s o pinch- monarchy in favour of Prince Maximilian of Aus perty, on the decease of his relict, is to be dieide proceeded with before a committee this day had been upon Sir James Hudson, whose conduct he defend di h t• , 1 la . h. din to their account, is t ria apanw lc , accor g e ev.t beck the shape of which dates from Edward the o among his children in certain proportions. This sus of th pended in consequence e non-attendance of warmth MT 1 hcll• d It I' • r. ay or a ive d on a ian soil at a period be supported and sustained by the forces of your military officer received the distinction of C.B. one of the members. In this case the parties to the bill had Confessor ; the turbans of the time of Childe Harold of re ol . t* Imperial Majesty, tends to create a difficult position when he held the rank of Colonel, East India Com bo= p u t to great inconvenience, and the bill itself was en- a ru v de u nt io d n e , w e hen it w as as h th t e uty t o h f a foreigner to observe have all given place to the silks of Lyons, the deli m anour h e . ween . e contending parties ; for all, and still more difficult and unfortunate for pany's Service, 1842.-Illustrated London News. dangered in consequence of the lateness of the session. bu P t th cate tissues of St. Etienne, the caskets of Mortimer, l e papers showed t at in this duty both Mr. and Mrs. R e was happy to say this was a very exceptional compl ' the Commander-in-Chief of the Spanish forces, who, t, Tay or had signally failed, and the flowers of Marienval and Bouillant." but from its importance he thought it right t • th o bnng e m his Government according to the instructions from , _RAI L WAY INTELLIGENCE. . r. KINGLAKE remarked that Mr. Taylor had in He deplores, however, that there survives one subject before the hou The b se. a sent member London and nearl • founded on the Convention of , y fact, been brou ht t t • 1 b • ' g . .o na ecanse he was ignorant of whose great fault upon which Time, " who changes all,' , he believed was ill, but no medical certificate had been for- • TRAFFIC RECEIPTS. territory he was living on ; and it appeared that the Foreign the same as those given by the Government of your warded to the committee.' has had no effect. " Astonishing!" he exclaims Secretary was no wiser. The hon. member added that he ,__ . Majesty to your worthy and noble Vice-Admiral ' - tS of railw, s in the United King- The traffic recap y PRIVATE BUSINESS. " The En - h h • gits women ave changed everything, was quite willing to be bound by the opinion of the Queen's La Graviere, would find himself under the painful dom amouuted for the week ending the 7th of June, on The Lords' amendments to the following bills were con- Advocate; but he sh even to their feet. They are now the most poeacal d* k 102,224 miles, to £576,474, and for the correspon mg wee ould like to feel assuredj that that necessity of not being able to contribute to the sidered and agreed to, and the bills were ordered for third opinion was founded non a knowled eof the whole f the creatures one can think of-the real daughters of of last year, on 9,951 miles, to £530,949, showing an in readin • g.-Hull South Bridge, London, Brighton, and facts, and not upon the ) last des g • ° hII f S b patch of the Italian Govern- t e seo wens; ut you must not look at them accomplishment of your Imperial Majesty's views, crease of 273 miles, and of £44,525 in the receipts. The South Coast Railway (New Lines), Scottish Northern naen t. if your intentions are rea y 11 to raise a throne in gross receipts on the following 14 railways amounted in the while they are in the refreschments roams (sic), Junction Railway. The debate was continued by the Solicitor General Mr this country, on which to place an Archduke of aggregate, on 6,629 miles, to £447,171 ; and for the corm- The following bills were considered and ordered for third S, Estcourt, Mr. Beaumont • • • Al h h t , • , as, tey v a eno yet unlearned eating." . ding week of 1861, on 6,489 miles, to £404,949, show ,.Mr. Stirling, and Sir M. Far- Sire, the rofound con. aPen A . us . tria. I have, moreover, p . reading :-Bristol and South Wales Union Railway, Bristol eishar. The crowds of English that throng the Exhibi- an increase of 140 miles and of L 42,222 in the receipts. Port Rallwa ' y and Pier, Briton Ferry Dock and Railway, Lord PALMERSTON 'd • • sal that the question at issue tion are moved to go there not by curiosity or vietion that there are very few men of monarchical m g . ' i• ted t£2 388- The increase on the Eastern Coun les amoun o „ Cowbridge Railway, Reading and Reading Union Gas was whether the c• b t 1 b t • t • .- amusement, u mere y y pa rio ism , sentiments in this country, and it is logical that it ' on the Great Northern to £3,144 ; on the Great Southern ircumstances of the case wcre such as to Companies, Shrewsbury and Welchpool Railway, Swansea justify her Majesty's Gove t•c al " All these eo ie are not sure of amusing the rumen m 1 'ming compensation should be so, since this country has never known a and 'Western to £514 ; on the Great Western to 17,792; on Harbour Trust, West Cheshire Railway, and the Carmar from the Italian Governm P P ' • • • - m. monarchy in the person of Spanish monarchs, but the London and North-Western, to £9,046 ; on the Lon ent. The sentence which had selves, but they go out cf a patriotic spirit. Above t to 110 558 • on the Lon then and Cardigan Railway. solely in those of viceroys, each of whom governed don, Brighton, and South Coas , , , been passed upon Mr. Tayler by the Sardinian tribunal all these are faithful, like the ancient clans of don and South-Western to 111,007 ; on the Midland to The Londonderry and Coleraine Railway Bill was read a might have been totally unjust ; but ther ' e was no doubt according to his own good or bad judgment, and second time. Scotland ; they march in close older round their -Eastern to £924-total £4B 926. £3,553 ; and on the South , , net it was founded upon tizo oai,knce that woo laid u0rc..... cl • t h . ' d 11 fll dth PETITIONS. . tanner to thy .....o , lc. c f the ....ti0n...1 pawni, ( Q L.) 1, aceor ing o is own views, an a o owe e But from this must be deducted £124, the decrease on the th e rj ou ,. t . Mr Taylor did not appear to rebut the eel- customs and modo of governing practised at that Several petitions were presented in favour of allowing . deuce ; the sentence, howe Iled b th The clans of Scotland remind him of the Volun. Caledonian ; £l3l on the Lancashire and Yorkshire ; £702 ratepayera a voic e i n 1:1,.. s p.uung of licences for the sale of ver, oi za annu y e act . of e distant period. Neither did the monarchy leave in 0 S' ffi ld dL• 1 h* •X 9 th the Italian Government. C quently, no substantial t b t h h eers, a ou w om e must say ins wo wor s ; " ' t t d n the Manchester, ae e ,an ince ns ire , on e intoxicetiu liquors in their districts in favour of the this country the immense interests of a secular North British; and £1,338 on the North-Eastern, together • 5 P grievance could be said to have been inflicted upon him in " Luckily enough, I have just met them in the PC.% Law Superarnmation Bill, nobility, such as remained in Europe when, 'under £6,704, leavin g the increase, as above, £42,222. The goods THE PI.CHALIC OF EGYPT AND THE PORTIA. that respect. The real grievance was the in' which he ' tth th Eh" 'V Th Jury street,not having me em at e x tlat ion. ose had s tained tn. hie 7 ' ' the impulse of revolutionary hurricanes, thrones and mineral traffic on th e mum ...ousted to £196,646, Mr. D. GRIFFITH gave notice that, as it might a P - Christ°, and that had li been com in mred ia b dof Monte Zone.ves of the counter, those Tnreos o e oe f th st k end f oe t h e corresponding week of 1861 to £202.947. show sometimes full. Neither did it leaVe mural interests, pear discourteous to the Pasha of Egypt, who was at pre- were not at the time in the service of the I y tal r i e a r n so G n o s v w e hno and the office, are honest, inoffensive young men, se of £6 291. The receipts for passengers, ing a decree , . sent in this country, if he brought forward his motion for ment. Accordin ' g to the law of nations no Government . r - delighted with their new uniforms, and let me nor anything svhich can produce a desire in the ls Scc amounted to £250,525, against £2o2,ol2,show parce , ~ calling attention to this subject, he gave notice that he whisper it in your ear, of the half holiday they present generation to re-establish a monarchy i of £48,513. The traffic receipts on 66 other was responsible for the acts of a piratical crew. Therefore, j ing an increase would bring the matter before the house on a future occa- her Majesty's Ministers, with the opinion of their own le h t tdf th f fth • g ai ave ex or e rom e ears o eir masters. which it never knew, and which neither events nor li t d 3 5 0 5 miles, to £129,303, and for the nes amoun e ,on , s Won. i to 126 00 ' 3,468 m les, 1 , 0, persons taught it to desire or to revere. The corresponding week of last year, on advisers against there, could not have taken measures to Saturda afternoon is for SOMe years more destined THE_ COMMUNICATION BETWEEN GALWAY enforce such a claim, H • Y e admitted that Mr. Taylor had suf- neighbourhood of the United States and the e showing an increase of 127 miles, and of £3,303 in the re- AND NORTH AMERICA. to be spent in military promenades, and the whole- ver The increase in the traffic of the past week, as fered grievous loss but he thought that his proper course f these severe language o Republicans against cei P ts ' . Lord DUNKELLIN gave notice of ,his intention to ask would ha be t ' ltth I alia some exercise of rifle practice. Tranquillised as to th th ending period of 1861, arises compared wi e corresp . the Government a gaestion. in reference to the contract for ve t r o o app y o : o e t n courts of law for the intentions of France, the masters now desire to monarchical institutions have greatly contributed chiefly from tbe passenger traffic to the International Ex redr s fro co e . s m. . e wners of e rwe!l. Now, however, that . the conveyance of mails between Galway and North wi raw e concessio , thd th • n but the Volunte to create in this country habits, customs, and even hi • - • h f hit' d• - T nsiderable time had passed away since the transaction, h 3 ers are bitten, it being t e first week o s i nig a missions. he America. a certain Republican language, which it would not decrease in the goods traffic is caused by the depression of trusted that the Italian Government, upon finding the sym- supported in their resistance-in the first place by ENGLISH AND FRENCH MEDIATION IN pathy with Mr. Taylor which existed on all sides in this public opinion, and, secondly, by the great Bible be easy to eradicate. For these reasons, and for trade. The traffic receipts of the past week show an, in- AMERICA. as com ared wit holm, would be inclined to look upon the case in a different Society. Thanks to this half-holiday, the orthodox others which cannot have escaped the deep pene- crease of £47,208, p h those of the preceding Mr. HOP'W OOD asked the First Lord of the T the 31st ult. reasury, point of view • and he had no hesitation in saying that he week, ending _ whether her Majesty's Government and the Government • •'• r of the Anglican Church hope to obtain a stricter tration of your Imperial Majesty, you will corn- Majesty's Ministers, though they could not make a ny de- prebend that the great Weight of public opinion in TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE WEEK. of France intended to offer to mediate between the Fed 1 • • . observance of the Snnday. Shonld they succeed in and Confederates; and, if their friendly offices are not era a naand as a right, would be glad deny friendly recommenda ti nof theirs would influence the' d • • - thei o ir etermination, r pretensions, Sunday in England 'll b Wi ecome this country is not, and cannot be monarchical. If ----__ - ' accepted, whether they would be prepared to recognise the Miles Opened. Receipts. Mr. DISRAELI said that when he contrasted the speech really the repose of the grave, and London will be it could not be demonstrated logically, it might be ____e---_, „ea__ Southern Confederacy ? Railways. of the noble lord with those of the Under Sec t d re ary an the uninhabitable for the French sufficiently proved by the fact that during the last ' 1862. 1861. 1862. 1861. Lord PALMERSTON said that no intimation had been E man. On Sunday boats - • __ea. -.an__ received from the French Government on the subject, and e C v h id an e eellor of the xchequer he discovered in it renewed will no longer move up and down the Thames, th two months, while the allied flags were flying on the x x nce of the value of discussion in that house The • e Ballymena and Pert Rush.. it Ness not at present intended by her Majesty's Govern- slew postal service will be suspended, the d 'll citadel of Vera Cruz, and at present, while we are 1 - 36 1 - 36 2,0 - 63 1,9 - 02 which the noble lord had taken f th ' gar ens ay! . ment to offer any mediation between the belligerent States o e question was a wise be closed, cabs and cabmen occupying the important towns of Cordova, Orizaba, R e elf a a s st an ana ' l. Co t un y Do es Wil:: 49 394 637 647 - and 1' ' po itic one, and the hope he had e xpressed he could not placed under an inter- Birkd., Lane., & Ches. June. - - - of America. dict, and Tehuacan, in which no Mexican force remains, 22 22 - - 1 but believe would ultimately assist in obtaining full justice shops most necessary to life shut up, and Myth and Tyne BROMPTON CEMETERY. 11 125 7,067 6,838 Ito Mr. Taylor. It also seemed to indicate that a little silence prevail throu ht th hlfh B • • nor any other government than the civil authoritY, Bristol and Exeter 21 seek 15,226 15,560 Mr. H. BERKELEY asked the Secretary of State for 1 s - . • • more gou ewoe o t e ritish Caledonian pirit would be infused into our diplomatic relations with soil. The neither the Conservatives nor the partisans of the Cockermouth & Workington se 2'o 247 English aristocracy, I mean the House 20 20 393 364 the Home Department, Government having purchased the . 1 the Italian kingdom than had hitherto been displayed. e made the lea monarchy hay st demonstration to Cork and Bandon 61 245 233 of Lords, who saw with terror the arming of the Cork, Blackrock, & Passage. 61 Brompton Cemetery in the year 1850, on the strength of a 1 The motion was then withdrawn -' , , Mr. BhNTINCK ex- prove to the Allies that these partisans exist. lam Cork and Youghal .. 324 27 332 239 decided opinion expressed in a report of the Board of Health i pressing his satisfaction with the ass • urance given hy Lord - popular force, will have, I hope, spirit enough to Cornwall 531 531 1,551 2,955 that it was one of those which for sanitary purposes ought i far from supposing, Sire, that the power of your 17 17 331 369 1 Palmerston. resist those invasions of the ultra-orthodox Angli- Deeside to be closed, why had Government kept that cemetery open i Mr. E. P. BOUVERIE called attentio t • • petition can party-and now satisfied that the army of Imperial Majesty is not sufficient to raise a throne Dublin & BvlfastJunction 63 2 I,m mg Dublin and Drogtela n at) 63 when 12 years had added to the density of the population from resident fellows and masters of arts f n ee • Volunte i ' - for the house of Austria in Mexico. Your Ma • jesty Dub. & Wicklow (1 K . l g 44 401 2,842 2,574 o CambndgeUni- ers s an essentially citizen militia, will be 'nniskillen 145 130 1 821 1,624 and the consequent danger ? versity respecting the Act of Uniformit and ttd th t directs the destinies ef a great nation rich in intel- Dundalk and 1. • • 174 171 , _ rud t nh t *t f • * l • y, sa e a p en enou, o awai rem time ami itary or- Dundee and Arbroath Sir G. GREY said that the cemetery was purchased on 1 next session he should prepare a b ill on the subject. ganisation, more conformable to the interests of the d brave men fe • • lectual an , rtile in resources, and R , undee Perth & Aber. Jun 3l 31 1,119 1,188 mast An ' ' 684 684 925 985 rrhan sanitary grounds, but a report had been received from Pr. I GENERAL BUTLER'S PROCLAMATION which manifests its enthusiasm every time there is E.Countres,Nrfk.,&E.Union 499 499 28,551 26,163 Sutherland and other competent gentlemen to the effect I ; Sir J. 'WALSH inquired wheal r G ' * masters, and to the requirements of trade. eh and Glasgow overnment had re- a question cf seconding the views of your Imperial M i t=h,Perth,& Dundee 85 85 3,357 3,878 that under certain regulations burials might be made in i 1 ceived official information authentil'n M. Busquet does not think that more than half i g a proclamation at that cemetery for years without any danger to the public I , tributed to Gen. Butler, the milita of the actual strength of the Volunteers will be Majesty. It will be easy for your Majesty to con- Forth & Clyde Jun . ction 2,647 2,447 health. These regulations had been complied with, and I leans, menacing the women of t ry gov . emor of New Or- . hat city with the most avail bl • r f a ein ime o war :- duct Prince Maximilian to the capital, and to crown Furness Glasgow & South-Western 1831 1831 8,071 8,309 330 330 26 074 22 930 the cemetery was in consequence kept open. degrading treatment, as a punishment for any mark of " There are at this moment 150,000 of them • in him a King ; but that King will meat in this coun- gr r e e a a t t N i o e r r th n N th e o r f Scotland SALARIES, PENSIONS, &c. disrespect offered to any officer or soldier of che United En 1 d I • try no other support than that of the Conservative rit.Southn. & Westn.(lrind ) 329 329 8,315 7,801 Dlr. WHITE asked the Secr t to th T th _ e ary e reasury when gan . n case of war one-half will have to be - States army ; and, if so, whether they had remonstrated d d . ' chiefs, who never thought f bl" • Great Western 9644 9431 81,232 56,440 ...7 return relative to salaries, pensions, &c. (presented :Oth with the American Government against the issue of such e ucted. The warlike spirit is not got up instan- . . - o este ishing a mo- Inverness & Aberdeen Juno. 55 55 1,002 1,001 Irish South-Eastern 25 25 247 283 MAN.., narchy when tney were in office, and who think of .- ea led ordered to be printed llth March) would be taneously ; hut there would remain 75,000 men to Lancashire & Yorkshire 3951 3954 31,934 36,195 distrib utomi t an order. 14 14 - - Mr. "no se . Mr. GREGORY denounced the proclamation as repug- be taken into account. I have just seen a regiment that the are dis doing so now y persed, vanquished, eomini t ter i c i i nt , l n K a i t n a gton 24 241 210 16 i b een comp - Z I T: he thought these returns would have nant equally to decency, to civilisation, and to humanity, in the Haymarket. It consisted of 150 men, with a and in exile, Some wealthy men will likewise ad- telm m e e r r ic c a a a n n d Poynet2; . 26 23 163 175 he thought t , v f o ore. They were very voluminous, but and called upon the Government to unite with the Go- band of 50 musicians! and such music ! The young mit a strange monaich, who will arrive supported Ka n n e e l n l d Y & North-Western " 6 7 uld be ready in the course of a week. f"h • 1 ous F •, • - by the soldiers of your Majesty, but that monarch London and Blackwell 5l se 1,829 1,629 Ait .,,,,.... , vernment o c Iva r ranee in protesting against ii soldiers were going to rifle practice. Kfle practice 4001 4001 30 771 19,764 Sir F. SMITeI , - '''t RONG GUNS. as the greatest outrage that had been perpetrated upon our D . will have nothing to uphold him the day on which Leonnrll3rt r t uth 4 -West . on S. Co ern ast. 2414 2114 28,352 17,794 *lced the S t is their favourite exercise • , just as the utch top is ith ' & Dover 724 561 4,458 1,204 whether any step s had , ,_____ ecre ary of State for War, common Christianity in the present age. that support shall be withdrawn, and he will fall London,.o la am, th nd 45 1,399 1,443 the diversion of our young men. We find them Lond e Tilbury, & Seu e , 15 of a 600 •pounder le rto 7 o taken_ towards the construction Lord PALMERSTON rose amidst loud cheers, and said, sh 2314 23p 14,295 14,997 ter calibre than o n , . 1 7 6 : gun, or any other gun of (the Rifles, I suppose) in the streets for any pas- from the throne raised by your Majesty, as other slan.,Sheffield, & Lincoln grea Mr. Speaker, appealed to as I have been by my hon. friend, ch. S.J un.& Altrincham+ 91 1 1,202 1,073 with which experiments h er& - been Ponn ta de ad r esmooth-bore gun, lam quite prepared to say that I think no man could have sers-by who may wish to try their hand. I have i Powers of the earth will fall the day on which your , • i g n a n ryport and Carlisle land (incl. N.-Western) 6144 6144 39,962 36,409 at . Shoeburyness Majesty's Imperial mantle will cease to cover and , I .i- q and, if so, when it may be expe, e t ed to b ; read the proclamation to which our attention has been eeen a quantity at Epsom. Ido not despair of alland Gt.Westn. of Irind 1924 1924 5,281 5,226 e finished and ready d r • Monkland 7O 56 1,673 1,491 for proof ? awn without a feeling of the deepest indignation-(cheers finding them at the Exhibition, in this palace of defend them. lam well aware that your Imperial Monmouthsh. Rail. & Canal 44 44 2,399 2,501 Sir G, LEIVIS said that 200 -pound o A ___ from both sides of the house)-a proclamation to which I pacific rivalries and armed industry " :Majesty, influenced by your lofty sense of justice Newcastle and Carlisle 7B 78 9,671 3,783 "-'uletroli ns North British (incl. Selkirk had been constructed, and would be te e t ed short , ggn do not scruple to attach the epithet of famous. (Renewed will net force this countr to make such a radical Y• The Epsom natur 1 • • . al y reminds him of the races, of othe r guns would be ready fcr experiment i e , abon cheering.) Sir, an Englishman must blush to think that - ha e''t' +' • Y .:O Is .ir A and Galashiels) ........,. te egi ez 61765 t thr ee the large sums of money lost and won, and of the c n-e in I,s insatutions s. tne country itse,... ooes North Devon months. 1 such an act has been committed by one belonging to the N-Eastern(Bedale&Leybrn) 800 789 37,434 38,772 COMMUNICATION WITH VANCOleyE it , s 1 Anglo-Saxon race. (Cheers.) If it had come from some sport which followed, but which I fear from the not desire and demand it.,, But the chiefs of the North London . 9 9 2,788 2,551 rth Staffordshire ' 246 240 7,7 V 7,134 ISLAND. barbarous race that was not within the Pale of civilisation, concluding passage of this letter was no sport to Conservative party who landed at Vera Cruz say vs n westry and Newton 42 42 814 802 . In reply to Sir H. VERNEY, one might have regretted it, but might not have been sur- M. Busquet. " This," he says pathetically "is n t that it will be sufficient to consult the upper classes Rhymney 194 194 703 699 Helen's Canal & Railway 52 52 1,802 1,888 Mr. C. PORTEecesE sa id that means had been tak en Ptised ; but that such an order should have been promul- our only complaint. That madme - ' °. of society without noticing the others, and that fact n n should ruin gc t ottish Central for improving the communication in question. ' gated by a soldier-(cheers)-by one who had raised him- themselves on the turf is of no i is agitating the Public mind, and creates a fear ~ Scottish North-Eastern 1324 132 4 4,476 4,576 _ _ mportance to us ;it ' Shrewsbury & Birmingham - ALLEGED OUTRAGE ON A FRENCH AND telt to the rank of General, is a subject undoubtedly of not is their own look-out, Wh " that violence may be offered to the national Shrewsbury and Chester - Leta as . at is impress ENGLISH VESSEL. toninament than nain (Cheers 1 Sir I cannot brine . sed upon us Shrewsbury & Hereford inlselt t o , . '- ' ` '' ' . b IS to stigmatise the save e will. The English troops which were to have come pshire Union 294 294 965 1,040 Sir J. ELPHINSTONE asked the Government if any suttee, oehev e but that the Government of the United g character and the bru- Shro h Devon i n f ormA tion had been received of the French and English own ac terver they had notice of this order, must of their tality of the games which turn the Epsom Downs to Orizaba, and which had already prepered their §, c e ou n th-Eastern 306 306 23,306 22,3t2 . teamer having been fired into on the American coast, and denanatio have stamped it with their censure and con- into a veritable field of battle. More than one have means of transport, re-embarked as soon as they South Wales . l7ll 1714 - - s 11 - (Rear S. Yorkshire and River Dun 118 118 - 1 _ the French captain killed ? from Lord L yons -) We received yesterday a despatch returned from these battles without honour, and found that a greater number of French troops were Stockton and Darlington Lord PALMERSTON-There is no information on the ' paragraph read 1 7 . 0 y ra ih raunicating from the newspapers the these scuffles without any motive, which make the coming than was stipulated in the convention. 1 w e v r ale ..! P 4,932 4,894 °I 01 1 995 1 797 subject, order of General tem: honourable baronet, namely, the return from Epsom a perilous journey. I like Your Majesty will appreciate the importance of that Ulverstone and Lancaster . 19 19 '..._ ' _ COURTS OF JUSTICE BILL. the text of the procla egard animadverting on and giving Vale of Clwyd. mation t . :England too much to join her flatterers Th withdrawal. I ask a thousand pardons of your Vale of Neath 35 35 1,911 2;129 1 In reply to Lord J. MANNERS, made. There will be uo b. 0 which reference has been • ese Waterford and Kilkenny 3l 31 326 269 Lord PALMERSTON said it was not intended to pro- With regard to the exairsne 7ection to produce that paper. see in these manners of other times the mainten- Majesty for having dared to submit to your atten- Waterford and Limerick .. . 77 77 1,340 1,313 , villich h . , tion so lon a letter • but I thou ht that the true West Cornwall 274 271 ' 39 . 938 870 eked with this bill on Monday next. ment May upon consideration er Majesty s Govern- alms of the national character. I see in them the g , g , W.HartlepoolHarbe&RaiL 39 4,563 4,020 MR. GEORGE GRiBME WATSON TAYLOR, &c. house, Iti ust, will allow me t take on the subject, the persistence of barbarism, the remnant of the an- manner of replying worthily to your Majesty s West Midland. _ - -- I C s 'MY th a t • W'haven,Cleator,&Egrmnt. 7 7 477 542 . . On the motion for going into committee of supply, for reflection. (Cheers.) I ar a cv l it e will be a matter cient grossness of feudal, or simply of aristocratic kindness to me was to tell the truth, and the entire Whitehaven Junction ..... 12 12 642 697 • Mr. C. BENTINCK drew the attention of the house Le i e no man in England who does n _ . I:rsuaded fhat there h • t • truth, as to the political state of this country, such Whitehaven &Furness Jun 35 35 manners, wen it was necessary o give the people 646 765 i for copi the case of this gentleman, and xnoved an address es which have beta,. ao well expressed by tb, e Lo ot hare those • feelings e I • as I comprehend it. In doing so I shall not only F of any correspondence relative to the case of Mr. George my hon. friend. (Loud cheers.) n. baronet and not examples but amusements. tisto be hoped OREIGN AND COLONIAL.I - have fulfilled a duty, but likewise obeyed the gr , eat Antwerp and Rotterdam• • • 52 52 1,063 1,105 . that M. Busquet witl continue his letters to the Austrian Gnome Watson Taylor, in which Baron Ricasoli is shown The motion was then agreed to. 828 673 36,219 41,721 to have denied " that tho persons who committed the out- IRISH BUSINESS. Patric. They will be quoted as examples of modern e noble, and resPectful attachment which I feel for Belgian Eastern Junct' ion 26i 264 340 275 rag e ever were in the pay or under the control of, or in any Mr. LONGFIELD having called attention to the stet Parisian journalism ;as an amusement to those e the Person of our Im erial Majest . It only re- Buffalo and Lake Huron l6ll 1611 1 757 I 264 1 y p _ y , Detroit and Milwaukie lB5 185 2,879 2,373 I way connected with, the then S ar dinian Government ;” of the Irish business before the house, asked with h• 6 about whom he writes, and any how will not be mains for me, Sire, to say that since our arrival in Dutch Rhenish lOBl 1081 4,331 3,425 , w ich of Eastern of France 1032 1032 62,571 53,703 and also f or su c h ex t rac t s f rom t h e i ns t ruc ti ons laid the vat ions bills relating to Ireland introduced by G overn. labour in vain. this country the most cordial accord has prevailed East Indian - - 1 before the Queen's Advocate, between the 19th day ment it was intended to proceed this session. between your able Vice-Admiral la Graviere and Grand Trunk of Canada lO9O 1690 14,510 13,332 t _ of kugust, 1861 a the Sir R. PEE ment for the _ [AuvEnT Great Indian Peninsula.... 4371 3501 7,6 87 4,640 1 nd on the 9th day of December in L took credit to the Govern m an n ISEMENT.]-110llOway's Ointment an d pill s - myself, and that the same good feeling has prevailed Great Luxembouree I 134 128 4,716 3,399 Same Year, as shall suffi , t h eavY Heart -Sick Great Western of Can d a a 345 345 8,606 6,953 l ce, o s ow the facts which in that ner in which the iness but y had advanced the Irish bus , buoyant s . .. ness soon weigbs down the most between the commanders, officers, and soldiers of Lyons and G interval were submitt eneva 142 142 6,655 5,890 pi,ptE! unless they be maintained by the hope of I ed to him by her Ma 'est 's Govern- complained of the memb f I land that they were not recovery. J y . ers rom re the two nations, and Ido not doubt of the continu- Madrid, Saragossa. &Ali ` can., 301 284 15,705 15,237 , moat ; and of the list of • ' He 16 war 8 his salutary hope may safely be based on Hol- Northern f , o Canada Orwell, which is a; tthprisoners taken from on board the disposed to assist them in the work after midnight. most efje o rld-esteeni d d - If h f d t • f • h . ient . e reme les, wlc are the sa est an a ion o such good accord - between us in tis coun• 'northern of Prance 7Ol 623 .11,416 18,078 1 W dto Sir Gaspard L Marchant's ressed a desire to exp proceed with the Fairs and Markets Norwegian Trunk despatch of the 15th day o f gp - o or interior of ettratives of all diseases affecting the exterior t r , • I • lam sire with the greatest respect and the Paris, Lyons, & Mediterrn., eg 44 688 725 was very much interested in tt l ember, 1860. H e sa id h e B ill , b e t feared he should be obliged to drop the Poor Law its natural standearldlu b man body. They raise any organ to J . " 879 95,874 86,854 ' but he was more interested n e t cause of Italian libertY) A.mendment Bill, and bring in a simple continuance bill. nerves, and dialed ' Y Purifying the blood, stimulating the ninst noble attachment for your Imperial MajestY, Paris and Orleans Pernambuco 922 922 49,511 55,634 E 364 -- 734 - , ihe protection of British He hoped to be able to pass the Registration of Births and glands, L e s i c g.lug any obstructions to the vessels or vour most attached and devoted servant, and I offer Royal Danish 69 69 543 590 , 'eht He then entered into a lengthe ri, . loway's medi in diseases an 1 child ' 1• t Hol- - ren s comp ain s . Sambre and Meuse 6B 68 1,462 1,378 , ned detail of the eir- Deaths Bill. It was not intended, however, to proceed fur- caments are inaal b good wishes for the preservation of the greatness of cumstances connected with the alleg e d etit to which fella ua le, In all the maladies South Austrian e ich he ther with the Registration of .Assurances Bill, the Bastard ales are liable th y useful in rectifying and st _ n ese reinedies are particularly your Majesty as well as for that of her Majesty the Southern of France ..., 777 773 25,65 i 22,637 contended had been inflicted on British B r u n t- ' wh 'Welland. ts in the 81l and t • e‘ Reeastration B' • i , h e M arr lag .3 , ill during the pre- the due performance of who l e, f P re gthenine• those or ans uon .• 25 25 622 343 sacking of Monte Christo and the i repriso i . g P Empress an d for that of the Prince Imperial. West Flanders ••• 75 75 870 6 52 ! . rittent of the sent session. The Poor Law Superannuation Bill and the Ponds. unctions their health de " COUNT DE REUSS," ,W.an d IsT.W. of Frame.... 750 750 39,859 42,815 *1 MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—June 13. (Before Mr. Bodkin, Assistant-Judge.) Arthur Simmonds, 19, jeweller, was indicted for stealing 27 gold watches and other articles, of the value of £4OO, the property of H. Simmonds, his father; and Noah Dupree, 25, surrendered to take his trial on an indictment charging him with felo niously receiving part of the property, knowing it to have been stolen. Simmonds pleaded guilty, and was admitted as Queens evidence against Dupree. Mr. Ribton was counsel for the prosecution; Mr. H. Giffard defended Dupree, and Mr. Poland ap peared on behalf of Simmonds. Mr. Ribton having opened the case and detailed the circumstances, called The prosecutor, who said he was a watchmaker and jeweller, No. 3, Ledbury-road, Kensington, and the prisoner Simmonds had assisted him in his busi ness, On the Ist of May, in consequence of infor mation he had received, he examined the shop, and found the beat part of his stock gone, 27 gold watches, 20 silver watches, 20 gold chains, 30 gold lockets, 30 gold rings, 25 gold pins, 30 brooches, &c. ; altogether value £4OO or more. They were all safe the night previous. The prisoner (his son) had absconded. The usual course was for him to go to his (prosecutor's) bedroom every morning for the keg, and he did .so, it appeared, on the morning he went off. He gave information to the police, and on the 7th he saw his son in custody, and part of the stolen property was in the possession of the police. The prisoner had no authority whatever to take any one of the articles. An officer of the Liverpool police force, named Wm. Cox, said he received some information on the sth of May, and acting upon it, he went to No. 16, Laughton-street. There he found the prisoner Simmonds. He told him he was charged with having absconded from London with a large quan tity of jewellery, and asked his name, which he said was George May. When told that his trunks must be searched, he wanted to know by what authority, and the witness told him he was a police officer. The prisoner then said he had nothing but what belonged to himself. In a trunk in the room he was occupying there were found 11 gold watches, 3 silver ones, 2 guards, 2 chains, and other jewellery, which he now produced. The prisoner was taken before a magistrate at Liverpool, when the prisoner said his name was Simmonds, and that the property was his father's. In his box the officer found 19 duplicates relating to watches, pawned in London and 13 in Liverpool, and the landlord of the house where the prisoner lodged gave up a watch, 2 chains, 2 rings, and 2 lockets. On the prisoner he found £lO is. and a deposit ticket of .£5 for a passage to Australia, whither he said he was about to proceed. - - From other evidence it appeared that some of the property had been pledged by Dupree at various pawnbrokers in London, in the names of George May, James Weston, George Graham, and others. On the morning of the robbery, about half-past five o'clock, the prisoner Simmonds was seen to go up the Ledbury-road, and then towards 'West bourne-gardens. He rang the bell at No. 12, and the other prisoner, Dupree, came out, and went on, Simmonds following, and they joined, and went away together up the Grove towards London. Sim monds was carrying two bags, and they went away side by side. On the 30th of April they were seen together near Dupree's house in deep conversation, and also at a public-house, late in the evening. Dupree asked a barman not to mention it. On the Ist of May, in the morning, the prisoners were in a public-house in the Edgware-road, between six and eight. They had two bags with them, and Dupree asked the barman if he could take any farthings, and one or two shillings' worth were taken from him. On the Ist of May the prosecutor met Dupree, and asked him if he had seen his son. He said he had not ; but on being told of the loss he said he had seen him, and nod& d to him, and that he rang his, Dupree's, bell. On being eked if he knew anything of Simmonds' whereabouts, as he had absconded with a great deal of pro perty, he said he did not, and had not seen him, to speak to him, for a fortnight, and that he thought of "cutting him." A day or two after wards, Dupree, on being asked if he could throw any light upon it, said he could not, and knew no thing at all of the matter. The value of the pro perty recovered was about £300; about £lOO worth was still missing. Dupree was sworn to as having carried one of the bags to the Crown. When I.e taken by the police, and charged with being con cerned in the robbery with young Simmonds upon his father, he said he knew nothing of it, and that Mr. Simmonds must be cautious as to what he was about. The officer asked him if he knew where Simmonds was. lie said he did not, he had no idea ; but that he rang his bell, upon which he looked out of window, and as he was but half dressed he only nodded to •him. Having finished rtressing, he went out at about half-past six to go the Exhibition, when he saw Simmonds standing by No. 28, but did not speak to him at all, nor go ncar hLw, but turned tts. •vl wards the Royal Oak. Dupree's house was searched, but nothing relating to the robbery was found, and all the proceeds of it which could be traced to Du pree was about £B. Simmonds confessed, but threw all the blame upon Dupree, who, he said, had led him into it, and that his intention was to proceed to the colonies. It was planned between them. Mr. Giffard, in his address to the jury, animad verted in strong terms upon the animus on the part of Simmonds' parents to screen their son and throw all the criminality upon Dupree. He reviewed at some length the facts of the case, and arged the jury not to convict upon the testimony principally of a thief, convicted on his own confession of rob bing his father, and then hypocritically, with pious expressions, wanting to make it eppear that he was the victim and not the victimiser, so as to put upon other shoulders that which properly ought to be borne by hie own. Dupree, it appeared, was connected with a very respectable family, and had borne a good character. So was Simmonds. — His Lordship summed up the case with great care and, minuteness, and asked the jury to well consider the evidence, and say whether or not it satisfied them that in this serious robbery Dupree was or was not an accomplice with Simonds, who had confessed his guilt. The jury found Dupree guilty. His Lordship said ho could see no reason for making any distinction between the prisoners in the sentence it was the duty of the Court to pass upon them. It was, indeed, a most serious case, and no one could doubt that the verdict was' a correct one. The sentence upon each of the prisoners was three years' penal servitude. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—June 13. GUILDHALL.—EXTRAORDINARY AND ROMAN TIC, AFFAIR.—MdIIe. Marguerite Frigante de la Tour, aged 16, of 39, Rue des Carrieres, Passy, near Paris, a young French lady, of noble family, was brought up before Alderman Besley, charged with disguising herself in male attire, as was supposed, for an unlawful purpose. The young lady appeared at the bar with her hair cut short and parted at the side, and dressed in very light apparel, but in every respect such as a young Frenchman would have worn. Sergeant Fenning said—About half-past five o'clock this morning I was with Inspector Leonard, in St. Martin's-le-Grand, where I saw the young lady sitting on the steps of the Queen's Hotel. I asked her why she was sitting there, and she said because she was fatigued. Alderman Besley—Did she speak good English ? Fenning—She answered me very well in English, and I then told her I thought she was a female, notwithstanding her male attire, and she admitted she was. I asked her what had made her so tired, and she replied in French, which I did not under stand. She got up and was about to walk away, l when I stopped her and took her to the police sta tion. She was asked to give up what she had in her possession, and she produced three notes for 100 francs each, 61 gold Napoleons, and 2s. Bd. in Eng lish money. She had also three books 'with her entitled Guide to the Exhibition, Eight Days in London for 150 francs, and a French and English vocabulary. Alderman Bosley (to Mr. Mouflet, of Newgate street, who volunteered his services as interpreter) —Ask her what brought her to London, and why she is disguised in male apparel ? Mr. Mouflet—She says, sir, that she ran away from her aunt, with whom she had been living at Passy, and disguised herself to enable her to do so more effectually. Alderman Besley--;Ask her if she came from Paris alone ? Mr. Monflet—She says that she did not come with anyone, and knows nobody in . London. She came this morning to my hotel, with one of my lodgers, who introduced her to me as a young man who had arrived by the late train, and wanted a bed. I was showing her upstairs when I thought by her voi ce that she must be a female, and on discovering the fact I desired her to leave the house. I went out for a policeman, b u t when I returned I fou n d s h e had gone aw a y - I have since ascertained that h er father is the Baron de la Tour, and is now in America ; that her mother, the Baroness, is living at Versailles ; and that she is, or has been, living with h3r aunt in Paris. I asked her where she got the money to come to London with, and she said she took it from her aunt. Inspector Leonard—l have telegraphed to her aunt at Passy, and I have since learned that Mr. Lud low, a barrister, who is at present engaged in the Social Science Congress, at Guildhall, i s intimate with her family, and will shortly be in attendance. Alderman Besley--I think it would be better to remand her for a few days, until her friends can come forward.i n Mademoiselle (partly in English and partly' French)-oh, Monsieur, please settle it at once. Alderman Besley-Ihave no wish to detain You. r but I cannot turn you loose in this great city 1 11 ) your present unprotected condition. If your friend s come up in the meantime I. will let them take YO away. Mr. Ludlow here made his appearance, and on seeing him Mademoiselle immediately burst into tears, and covered her face with both her hands. 1 Mr. Mouflet—lf your worship should decide upon discharging her, I will undertake to accom modate her at my hotel until her friends claim her . Alderman Besley suggested that Mr. Ludlow should speak to the young lady, and that gentle man accordingly had an interview with her in the magistrate's private room, and from the converser tion he had had with her he said he had no doubt she was the person she had represented herself, al though he did not know her personally, and ex plained that she had been living with her aunt, with whom she was not on terms of friendship. He further said that he believed her motive in running away and disguising herself in such unsuitable At" tire, was to see London and the Great Exhibition,. which she had heard much talked about in Paris. He thought it was merely a childish freak, and nothing more. Alderman Besley he could not part with her until he was sure she would be taken care of, and he therefore adopted Alderman Wilson's suggestion to send her to Newgate, with a request to Mr. Jonas, the governor, to accommodate her in the private apartments of the gaol, and to provide her with apparel suitable to her sex and position. The young lady, whose innate modesty alone pre vented her from being able to sustain the character she had assumed, was then withdrawn from the court, and was ultimately conveyed in a cab to the residence of Mr. Jonas, where she will meet with every care and attention. GREENWICH.—REMARKABLE CHARGE °FAT.- TEMPTED SUICIDE,—ANOTHER TRAGEDY PRE VENTED.—Edward Webb, landlord of the Lads of the Village beer•shop, Willow-road, Syden ham, was placed in the dock before Mr. Maude, charged with attempting to commit suicide by discharging • loaded gun at his head, and by which he and his wife narrowly escaped with their lives. The facts of the case are of an extraordinary cha racter. The wife of the prisoner, in the year 18471 married a man named Thomas Sabin, the son of a farmer, by whom she had four children. Her hus band deserted her six years afterwards and went abroad, where it was supposed he had died. In 1857, Mrs. Sabin deeming herself a widow, was married to the prisoner, by whom she has a family of five children. To her astonishment about three months since, the first husband returned to this country from Italy to claim some property, which had been long a subject of dispute in the Court of Chancery, and had, it appears, expressed a desire that himself and wife should come together again. This came to the knowledge of the prisoner, who, in his supposed wife's presence took a loaded gee, held the muzzle of it to his head, and discharged its contents. The woman, seeing what was being at tempted, ran forward, and seizing hold of the mug- - zle of the gun, received part of the contents in her hand, several shots entering the face of the pri soner, and others penetrating the ceiling of the room in which the affair took place. They were bath subsequently attended by medical gentlemen, and the injured woman was conveyed to Guy's Hospital, where it was found neeessary to amputate one of the fingers of the right hand. The prisoner, when taken into custody by police sergeant Best, 27 R, behaved very violently, struck the officer a heavy blow behind the le ear, and destroyed his uniform. The prisoner, who had nothing to say in answer to the charge, was remanded for a week. • COUNTRY MA R.KI-4:c S. ~. ._. LIVERPOOL—ATNE 13. At to-day's market there was a large attendance of the usual town and country trade, and of millers from a distance. Wheat met an extensive demand, and a large business resulted at an advance of 2d to 3d p'r 1001 b. Flour held for more money, but a limited sale. Oats were in some instances id per 451 b over last Tuesday's rates, and oatmeal fully maintained late prices. Barley, beans, and peas in fair request, and the turn dearer. Indian corn attracted considerable attention, and all the mixed offering at 22s per qr was speedily disposed of. DERBY-JUNE 13. At our market this morning the show of wheat was very small, in variable condition. There was more anima tion in the trade than has been the case fJr several weeks past, and previous rates were exceeded. Oats in sh)rt eup. ply, and a firm trade. Barley and beans scarce. EXETER-JUNE 13. f‘sllnvaine. nrices were uoted this morning:— Wheat, white.. 7s Od to 7W 3d barley. Ditto red ...6s 6d to 6s 9d Oats 3s Od lu3s 31 Flour, fine, 41s to 42s ; seconds, 378 to 38s per sack. CATTLE. The market today was very well supplied with all de scriptions of stock. Fat beef,p score,9s6d to 10s0d Ewes, per lb .... 7d to 70 Perk carcases, 8s 6d to 9s 6d Wethers, d0......7d to 71d Lambs, fat ........8d to Bid Fat calves, d0...5d to 6i. Rough fat, 3id per lb. BRISTOL SUGAR-JrNE 13. - - The raw market has been quiet this week, the sales hav ing been limited to 120 hhds, and 50 half-hhds of Barba does, at about former prices. Refined goods fitOady, and prices supported. Rum quiet. COAL M (film of Coal per Ton al .ARKET. t the close of the market Walls End. d. s. Bell's Primrose . l2 0 Carway and Duffryn Malting Do. Anthracite-21 0 Byass's Bebside West Hartley ....14 9 Walker Primrose 11 6 Lambert's West Hart- tit. d. Heugh Hall 15 A Framwellgate l5 0 Haswell l6 9 Caradoc lielloe .. South Kelloe.. 15 6 I South Hetton 16 9 Tunstall 14 6 Whamclifie . 14 6 Bri= ddyll's Hetton 15 6 Hetton .. l6 9 Cassop l5 6 Riddell ..... , l Acorn Close 15 0 Eden 15 0 Belmont 14 6 Hilda .... 13 6 ;t, 73 ; sold, 45. ley 14 9 South Peareth ..11 0 Tanfield Moor 13 3 Tanfield Moor Butes. • 1 3 0 Eden Main 15 0 Wylam ..16 0 Walls End. Trimdon Hartlepool l6 0 Hartlepool.. . l6 0 Ships at market FOREIGN MAIL PACKET LIST. MAILS DUE. AuKralia and Mauritius, via Southampton ..June 18. via Marseilles June 12. iirazil and Cape Verds, by British packet. July 4. Cape of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helena July Z. China, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton June lg. via Marseilles June 12. Falkland Islands July 4. Gibraltar, via Southampton June 10. India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton June 10, -- via Marseilles June 12. India (Bombay), via Southampton ',June 10, via Marseilles June 29. Lisbon June 11. Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via Southampton June 10. via Marseilles July 5. Newfoundland .. June 11. Oporto and Vigo .. U. S. and British N, America, by Brit. packet.... June 19. by U.S. packet.... by Canadian packet. June 11. W.C. of Africa, Madeira, and Teneriffe June 10 . Bahamas, via New York' July 3. Mexico •••• June 28. All parts of West Indies, including Chili, Peru , } June 13. California, and British C01umbia......... ..., BIRTHS• BBONILET.—On the 12th inst., at Bansfield Hall, Suffolk, the wife of N. W. Bromley, Esq., of a daughter, CORNER.—On the 12th inst., the wife of Matthew Corner, M.D., of a son. inst. the Baroness d e R oe beek, ROEBECK.—On the 10th , of a son. S LD . On the 12th inst., at Gunton•p ar k, th e L a dy trjniEfilield,-of a daughter. MARRIAGES. AUSTEN—Imrs.—On the 12th inst., at Saint Pancras Church, Herbert G. Austen, Esq., Commander R.N., son of Admiral Sir Francis Austen G.C.8., to Louisa Frances Lyus, eld es t d aug h ter of ' Thomas Lyus, Esq., late of Bedhampton, Hants. MALcoLmsolg—IRVINE.—On the 12th inst., at St. Mary's, Kidderminster, James Kinloch, eldest son of the late James Malcolmson, Esq., of Campden-hill, Kensington, to Ada Laura Kerby, second daughter of the late Chas. S. Irvine, Esq., of Newbridge, Glamorganshire. DEATHS. BURNEY.—At The Priory, St. Leonard's, New South Wales, Lieut.-Colonel George Burney, late Royal Engi neers, aged 71. CHURCHILL.—On the 10th inst., at Brayton, Torquay, the Lady Henrietta Dorothea Churchill, aged 82. DOUGLAS.—On the 11th inst., at Cowes, James Alexander Douglas, Esq., aged 56. INa.—On the 11th inst., Mrs. Martha Ing, aged 95. KENNETT.—On the 12th inst., at Brighton, W. Kennett, Esq., solicitor, aged 62. STEEL.—On the 12th inst., at 41, Argyll-road, Campden hill, Henry Steel, Esq., aged 62. TrcnBoRNE.---On the 11th inst., at Tichborne-park, Hants, Sir James Francis Doughty Tichbotne, Bart., aged 78. TAYLOR.—On the 12th inst., at 19, Old Fish-street, Mr. Robert Taylor, aged 48. LONDON : Printed and Published by JOHN CHAPLIN, of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at TUE SUN Office N 0.112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the County of Middlesex.—Saturday, June 14, 1862.