The Sun. — London, England, 1862-05-27 00:00:00

State embankment — to the sea ?—So stop all Pensions, and Pay, above £365-yr ; no Queen's nor Ministers' money, Default on Russell's (1683, N. Bedford/eve/ Carr-), attaint. T APANESE MISSION, its Katlrso Nipon Baton 40 Rouge RIVER- q—in England's Privy Council, as of the Virgin Islands St. Thomas-Porto Rico. The allied treaty for Juge de Pais et Amite' of Trade, by Articles 1,3, 18, 21, under coin-texte Hollandaise for revision every 14 yrs, signed on 26-August, 1858, and tested by the Russian intermediate, Count Ignatief in 1859, under Pekin's Xun.Tien-('sin Treaty—in Alcor's Vi and 'Ki demands), Obedience to the heaven's Zenith +a- sol pta-meter sphere fate '7. overhead'-spiral earth-fist, distinct from the Sun's ts planeterry declination N. and S. for Frei Japan's Cantonal-1586 in Ton- Quin's Le Chua C. J., on Edw. lll's 1327 Duchy-Chancery Crt, isst of Macao's Cabotage guard as England ' itself' of the Isles, 50' pied de Rol,' against Tartar-british China-manslave—trade, &c. You are called to register the old Teti ra-cone La montee Q' civic limit-wall of China, as the Jeso-horizon of London, 40e N., as England's 1581 Receipt of Exchequer, and take out Yedo copy of Standard Pigmeter weights' for regional exemplification, under your red moon' disc mark—of the Menan-caVyian empire of the Borne) ice's, on, Q. Eliz. and J. i.'s Ennaam to Sicily's font in alt ° skyset link, (as between Man and God) so Serpentine : : • fly audits.' Explain to the Tycoon's Free-haired Tailmen as of Our fathers, That this results from my sole Macao charge, on Holy Alliance Abolition of Christian t clubs, 29th August, 1825, by 11 G. so. c 55—founded on 14 G. rn.. c 83, 17745 , ' for the one meter-rod, by 5-6 W. 4, c. 63, as Earth's empyreal s pirit-'-level—restored 1824, suspended one year to kill off the life and death ' 1815 justice-men' for 6 Jan. '26 Romish motu—so cause of 12th Leo's white Mitre' being set to all Criminal law exchequer deeds, over which, if not removed 1 will sign for the people's rights, without any workhouse Baly.C 4 Sian cropping of 1842's coolie bald pated Chinese Tartar shaved Jesu mark of Macartney's '92 /word, CAR, a nd to-harness foist—for a -papal British government mis rule by confusion—as seen in Pekin summer palace. IR - The suspended 1824 Act— became re-incorporated in 1835—and writer its State wall trustee under 1837-43' for the lineal spirit-level inter-'-national oathing for all 4es, without sect creeds idea—on 'Staff insii-poy'ze sight. THUS on water trehpasa," YETI'S ask of Lisbon's IVlacao Company's governor in 1857—(0f the Romish Pope) ? who was England's 1594 Stil-laird of N. Guinea 1713 and 1826, Kings Gersfa Judge River Conservator, on Brazil-marshal Beresford's baton N. rouge submission to Admiral G. Hr • mond's flag-lieutenant II Montague II Ackerley —for facing .% court the Red-man Tycoon Imperator, by s law as typic in the hut's in Q. Ann's Bnty office, W es t m inster, 1841 act. Your Philipii 11. MISSION was to 9- unite the treaty 'AD.' 1664, with Angl°Dutch executive of Holland, and marshes as of Leicester's create 1560-85 so Cromwell and Louis xxv., 1655, affirmed by Parliament, of 16 Car. 11., re-embody'd on Phillipine-isles 6 & 6 native jury-1764 -Scholastic teaching the Red indians by Act of 1832 for making N. W. America Behring's land-gnarantee of Dutch-loan extends to New fonndland-1820 as Crown colony Antipodean to N. Zealand, Siam, and its Ceylon trop' arctic //word dexpendencies, bar ing the Belge-jesu re• statue' d Pedro r. at Rio Jan. '62. You'll now see into the May 14 Bar'ing-visit (leading t y Libman Macdonald, to the son ASHBURTON treaty) of m y state-associate —and afterwards to Northumberland-house to pass before the Supreme Indian portraiture of Joseph itrant, (st a mp . Act Sag6moth Chief of 1774-'93 of Anglo /Chinese America, west to east), uncle and predecessor of the now Siderial-crown Income-tax Freeman herein Basqu eta' d as P. Rwrwarr, one of your race under the ligne tiree for Washington § Texas—Extradition act, 1843—its alien's having no French ' white' flag for their Co-chin Le Bua- A n nam assumption vers l'annee 1821 Colberti-restaurate,' on my Meximicmac Brazil-Canton sponsorship '25. BY letter, save disproved acts, Ye are of the out'd-1585 Dairy-sumo, or high Sinto Papists, separated from the state z-kub'ship-coroner t so, not of the peoples 'mats-mai y-f &- pole Zenith Court, of elect Tycone over the provincial Dia and district Sio-mi-O. If so Rip' or Ratify by meter oath for AngFChina—as East-Searehmen. on the water flaglimit by the high contracting parties,' April 7, 1862—W. -H. Seward & R. Pemell, City ni/aname LYONS ; Amer. Ind. Co'mission'rs by Art, I, rule 2 within the territorial waters of the other (L'aiitre neutre) party' —in Carib's right of search ' mother earth's legistatrices by Brenta+ Peter.§ In LAST—Know that by 28 H. 111., as of China, the tidal octagon tower flag of Parliament 1265, when sitting at the Ei Aid 'Apt-era/-house, was of Red Sarsinet, with a Gold Dragon ss, s T etra-conic —thus the Portugue-papal Tartar change o f your National-river Red flag disc-/o 1 by the Macao'd Chancery , (1594-1618), and others , in the Scotch Dutch Japanese treaty with China Oct. 1663 to Feb. 1664, —signed by Tycoon, for BORT &Does, whereby a White flag with red moon was set as the Gaduch'y Mexi-Anahuaq' emblem, over your Tail-hurd embassy in London. s s tine verge qui (fit Armer la race-rouge si grande ti Pour la loi civique §), pese avec Fierte I 00 l'on veit que jamais I'ENGLAND' ne nsarchande Quand it faut par la mer leur donner Liberte . . • • N .] II CHARLES ' ACRERLEY, • • 1-2 W. IT., No. 54, Chamberlayne' Die-sworn. • PBTER BASQUET, Income-tax chief (1842, unpaid.§ c .:0 4 . • China Rug wall circuit horizon ofssLondon, May 27, - r4 is 1862), its Montdzuma-Texas-peace Red Flag. 160: So Paris-gab 'Wight ship' ,Belgire-Tocant Kalfateren skiff Om-egtt " Het fchip svylt wel, het is ras in ssylen, —item, het is een klock-ship in failen." Cape- G-sma I t By 7.25 Hen. in. the Purser discarge-ree or steward is deputy-juror for Neighbours to the fact,' under Shipping Act aid'onus, to avoid Ty-cone Coroner's sequestration in log default on deaths or Offences to the Person by the 1842 British-triad Emigration Soc:, ,e vac-sign Belly -skin mark' S. A. C. of Sandwich Isles, Australia, California, and Tern is poll-tax, on Spanish hut- tail'd goldfinders. (See The Sun of April 19, 28, and May 16.) lIHEATRE-RO YA L. HAYMARKET. Lessee Mr. J B. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, THE WOLF AND THE LAMB. After which, at half-past 7, will be performed (133 d time) OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Asa Trenchard, Mr. Buck atone ; Lord Dundreary, Mr. Sothern. Followed by anew Spanish Ballet entit►ed LA CONTRA BAN Senora Perea Newt, Senor Ricardo, and the Corps de Ballet. To conclude with THE HAPPIEST DAY OF MY LIFE. i) ()YAL LYCEUM THEA TRE. k , Sole Lessee and Mana7er —Mr. Edmund Falconer. 166th Night of the -ontinuous run of "Peep o'Day." THIS EVENING, PE EP O'DAY ; or, Savourneen Deelish. Messrs. Waiter Lacy, Addison, Charles Selby, Geo. Melville, and Edmund Falcone , ; Mrs. D. P. Bowers, Miss Clara Weston, and Miss M. Hudson. After which, a new musical, pictorial, poetical, and ballet interlude, entitled KILLARNEY. Miss Anna Whitty an d Miss Lydia Thomson. To conclude with the new farce entitled I COULDN'T HELP IT. Characters by Mr. Addison, Mr. Warlow, and Miss Lydia Thompson. Acting Manager—Mr. F. B. Chstterton. Prices as usual. Doors open at half-past 6, to commence at !. Box-office open daily from 11 Ull5. Commence a 7 12; OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Lessee, Mr A. Harris. 'l' HIS EVENING., THE LOST LETTER : Messrs. Wid dicombe, Fll2 - gie ; Miss Howard and Miss Rose Leciercq. After which. at a quarter to Eieht, LOL IS XI. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kean. Supported by Messrs. J. F. Cathcart, B. Potter, Everett, Shore, R. Cathcart, Raymond, &c. ; Miss Chapman, and Miss N. Chapman. To conclude with THE RENDEZVOUS. Messrs. Higgie, Meadows, &c., and Miss Maria Harris. Commence at 7. No half-price. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI.— solo Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, a new domestic drama, entitled DOT • .51mrs. J. L. Toole, Emery. Billington, Stephenson ; Miss L. Keeley, Miss w ool g ar, Miss H. slmms, M Y bliss K. Kell and Mrs. IL Marston. , To be followed by THE OCTOROON. liesers. Dion Boneicault, Emery, Jamison, Billimiton, P. Bedford, Phillips, Stephenson, Powell, Romer ; 1T rs. Billington, Mrs. H. Mar ston, Miss Latimer, and Miss Denvil. Commence at 7. C A N TERBURY HALL AND FIN E ARTS GALLERY. The miraculous STECKEL at a quarter to 11. iirand Selections from " Lucrezia Borat a," by Miss Rus sell, With Band and full Chorus, conducted by Mr. Jongh- Illatnt. Great success of UNSWORTII, in his celebrated ,S,r,ttnp Speech "Or any other man " the orinal), and EG G-KANT,, in his Burlesque Singing and Dancing gi , at Ten o'clock. JOE BROWN, the renowned American Prize Jig Dancer, for a few weeks only. Also the tollowinv Comic favourites - Ur. Randall, Mr. Hollingsworth, Mr. J. G. Fordo, and Miss Caroline Parkes in her new entertainment. --- Messrs. Morton and Stanley beg to inform visitors to Lon don during the Exhibition that the GALLERY of PAINT INGS well be Open, free, between the hours of Twelve and Two o'clock on and after Monday. IUHE OXFORD, 1:614_ OXFORD-STRERT.— I E ve ry Evening, Iti and PFAU on the Flying Trapeze (last two weeks). - The unrivalled els Ethiopian Come dians, Runi , e y and Newc,o, m m b A 's y M p in A s y t aJeti , a t ti o Unsworth and (by . 0 peratic Selec- Engen e, in addition to a host of coulter ..... Macfarren) tions and the cantata of ".Jolly BegtTarg " (by G. Linley),s , m(l ' ir roite nd d er b s y soh th n e , and the entire company, including* 3liss Busse Messrs. Morley, Greene, and Albert.—Full Band and Chorus. Musical Director, Mr. f'. Jonghmans. 11 an, Bd. ; Balcony and Stalls, le. ; Private Boxes, 10s. &I. • HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGI?.. • ie-Y<VY . ornip g lb. 2 m .—Afternoo n , lb. 26m, Afternoon, 2h. 2 m. To-xtOltnow:-Ilorni t ng, 4.5rn. _ _ „ .:1 I .;•,. • t • ' s _ Ail remiitances are, hencßfoitb, to be made to /—••:.Mr. JOHN CH4PLIN I at - 7h4Sun office, 112, ,§rand,. wbar.has.,begn, miai;ill,tea, 'th Lord ; "Chancellor; Receiver . andiktantAger t c.f . ,..Thg„ Suit newqapser, and the outstanding debts due ; in r4-..10 • ' •• - • . .respect.,, ergo.•,, J/ ea? :% ~!.- '' 'f,',-.1: :..-:--- -: - ' - ' '.4 ...v.. 0.-t '',.---<-.., - .: ; ". " . 'i ''• ii-l' ke , . " 4 4...... ' ..' :;-",::::;.:• 4 1 ~..„u „ 4ei. ,,, ,kprt,;,,,i4i:- , I. ' - g... - A' ' ' •-• '- - '..ii tt %. ofe ),,------- '''..e' ' •-: -:..;'it'Al,,:-t' - THE S LTN• LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1862. The Prussian Chambers are now fairly buckling to fur their sessional labours. The representatives have already elected their President and their two Vice-Presidents. The first mentioned—M. GRA BONY—being chosen almost unanimously, almost by acclamation. And, judgin g from his inaugural address on assuming his presidential office, an ad mirably judicious choice it has been. For—in the exquisitely delicate and difficult position of affairs just now, as between not merel y th e majority of the newly-elected a s s embly and the actual m em b ers of 'the Government, but even, we might almost venture to say, between the great mass of the Prussian people (at any rate of the electors) and the reigning 1 Sovereign—no words that could have been addressed to the assembly at such a crisis could possibly have breathed more the spirit of moderation or of conciliation to all parties, and even section of parties, than those which were spoken on the 23d instant by M. GRABOW on his entering upon his duties as President. Reading merely the brief and fragmentary notes of that speech that have as yet reached us here in England, we do not in any way wonder that the member thus promptly selected from all those recently returned by the various constituencies to the Prussian Legislature should have been chosen, nearly as we have in other words already intimated, nemine contradicente. There, literally, in M. GRABOW—standing in front of the Presidential chair,and addressing the assembly—was "the right man in the right place." Not—to employ SYDNEY SMITH'S whimsical figure of speech (an odd foreshadowing, by the way, of Mr. LAYARD'S long-subsequent and now world-famous axiom just quoted !)--not the square man in the round hole, or, vice versa, the round man in the square hole, but, as one may say, a hexagon or a rhomboid, or some other exceedingly queer-shaped figure, presenting a distinct side . , as it , were, to all the various and complicating parties about him, and fitting in there just to a nicety ! What really and truly, then, it may be asked, is the light thus thrown by M. GRABOW'S peculiarly conciliatory inaugural address upon the hitherto gloomy and chaotic view taken, since the recent elections throughout Prussia, of the political situa tion ? What is the light ? Why, truly, if it be not tinged throughout with the most delicious couleur de rose imaginable, it is, at any rate, of the most charming and exhilarating character the veri est political optimist could have hoped for ! M. GRABOW, after thanking the assembly for electing him almost unanimously, promises—as we can see, when we have read his speech, that he might safely do, and with a clear conscience—distinctly and emphatically promises " impartiality !" He then advocates—[mark now, well, what it is precisely that he does advocate]—he then advocates almost in so many words the great and noble principle of Prince and People ! The loyalty of the man is clearly indestructible. It matters nothing that the Prince and the People are in direct and visible antagonism to each other throughout nearly the whole of the elec tions that have just terminated. It signifies nothing that of this notorious antagonism, M. GRABOW had before him, in the anti-ministerial crowd of representatives who were then listening to him, the most obvious and glaring attestation. " All's one for that," to M. GRABOW, no less than to Sir JOHN FALSTAFF. The late elections, to the contrary, nevertheless, notwithstanding, he is still con amore for the great and noble principle of the Prince and People. And not only is it thus with M. GRABOW—unconquerable in his loyalty—but it is actually thus also with the anti-ministerial as sembly itself who have just chosen him for their President. The representatives, at any rate, affect it to be so ; they assume the virtue of this over weening and all-mastering loyalty, if they have it not ! Their mode of doing this, moreover, is, in truth, exemplary, For, hardly has M. GRABOW observed at other things, that the unity he is speaking of is one the Prussian nation will never allow to be dist urbed; that they, the representatives, will always uphold alike the sworn rights of the People and the constitutional rights of the Crown; that the late attempt to raise an election cry of " KING or Parliament" had been answered by their all de claring for the Constitutional Monarchy in combi nation with the faithfully Constitutional Chamber of Deputies : hardly had M. GRABOW capped the climax of these loyal assertions by maintaining that all Prussia had (in the remit elections) raised the cry of " Long live King WILLIAM I. and the illus• trious house of the HOHENZOLLERNS !"—when the Deputies echoed back the cry with a ringing burst of what we know so well in this country as a genuine "three .times three and one cheer more !" President and Assembly are evidently bent alike upon letting the KING down as softly as may be. His Minis ters, his political creatures, have been tumbled into the dust—one and all of them—and rolled there. With his MAJESTY himself, how ever, the chosen representatives of the people —now that they have turned the Statesmer. of his choice quietly to the right about—the Deputies are prepared to deal only with the courtliest good grace conceivable. A wise and most judicious course certainly; but none the less amusing to all dispassionate lookers on— after what has so very recently occurred. One can't help feeling, for example, that if this is the manner in which the Prussian people have been raising these vaunted cries of loyalty to "King WILLIAM and the illustrious House of the HOHEN ZOLLBRNS," it is the oddest fashion of doing it that the most fantastic lover of cross-purposes could well have contrived. A homely adage saith, " Love me, love my dog." The bran new axiom, now brought to light by the Prussian elections, says, on the other hand, in the name of whoever happens at any time to be the reigning Monarch of that Kingdom, "Love me, kick oat my Ministry !" Bewildered though we may be at the utterance—M. GRABOW has said it, and the newly chosen Deputies of the Prussian people have cheered it! The election, by the way, on the 23d instant, at B e rlin, first of all of M. GRABOW as President, and afterwards of M. BEHREND and of M. BOCKUM DOLFFS as the two Vice-Presidents—ought to be regarded on!y, in point of fact, according to the strange usage there in-vogue in the Prussian Assem bly as a mere preliminary proceeding. For at the out set President and Vice-Presidents are only chosen for the first four weeks, and have then to be either set aside or re-elected. Under the peculiar circum stances of the case, however, we cannot for an instant doubt but that M. GRABOW must as by a sort of necessity be re-elected, as he has been already elected : that is, all but unani- In "' 4 Y. And, for this sufficient reason, that— " None but himself can be his parallel !" Three bill s will come before Parliament to night, all of them testing ones on either civil or religious liberty; hence, we: fear, none v.itt of them likely to meet from , the' present they defie . il odd:, t likalent with the reception ia'e to sage a large-por tion , Its object d To. be offered to the goose of 'Lords. of the clergy from wh a t .is eqUivalent to per jury. But, undoubtedly, the Lords will much pre the Act o f o e n q l u y ire an fete clerical perjury, to, relaxati on of Uniformity. 'The act, as is well-known, from greater part of clergymen, ym not r engagement to use the Parliamentary Prayer-book but to declare their " unfeigned assent ace consent" to all contained in it. A declara tion which not only ejected the two thousand two centuries ago, but which a PORSON, with his thorough honesty, and hundreds, perhaps thou sands, of honest Churchmen since, could not make; and who have, in consequence,not taken holy orders. Indeed, clergymen of the highest standing, bishops included, h av e declared the literal "assent and con sent" to be so impracticable to any man of intelli gence that they sought refuge in some non-natural interpretation. Thio gleams nothing else than doing in religion, and in order to be A clergyman, what no man of honour would do to take any other post in the national service. Lord EBURY proposes that the declaration of conformity which clergymen already make shall be sufficient, and that declaration of belief in some hundreds of dogmas, all of which no single mind can believe, shall not be required. If we mistake not, we shall see the Lords, under Lord DUNGANNON'S leadership, voting briskly to uphold clerical unveracity. Sir JOHN TRELAWNY will also test the Commons on the subject of oaths. His object is a very simple and reasonable one. By the inconceivable perver sity of our common law manufacturers, the judges, although they have most of them heard of BEN THAM, they object to rsceive evidence unless it be given according to their own religious notions. Granted that it may show some mental perversity not to believe in the existence of the DEITY, it does not follow that the man is therefore a liar. Indeed the fact that he avows his unpopular be lief in Court, and frequently at the hazard of losing justice for himself, or for others in whom he feels in terested, shows that he is a truthful man. But the great folly is in refusing any evidence. Let all come forward. Let its worth be weighed by the judge and the juty, but let nothing be declined which may afford a hint or clue in the investigation of truth. If we take the evidence of men and women accused of adultery in a Divorce Court, it is surely mere legal prudery to reft.iie that of a wit ness whose error is at the worst an intellectual one. However, the members for the University of-Cam bridge, perhaps it may be Mr. DISRAELI himelf, in his new line of Wednesday intolerance, will pro bably bid the Conservative hosts reject the measure. And then the Ballot—why, of course, that is to be tipped off without remorse. A funny speech from Mr. BERKELEY—an unmistakeable eagerness for dinner—a suppression of all debate—and then a coalition of Whigs and Tories will soon vote the contemned measure down. The members are all pretty well agreed that they would rather be able to buy and influence votes, as they now do. Many of their constituencies desire them to support the Ballot, and they do so ; but the number who can confide its deserts with confi dence to a really independent constituency is is very small. Nevertheless the really earnest members, in connection with the numerons earnest constituencies, could, if they would, easily bring about a very different state of things in the Govern. ment and in the house. We shall see to-night how the motion for free and independent voting fares, in a House the majority of which must have been elected by bribery and unfair influence, in all their indefinable shapes and forms. THE - SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY „pywsuNG, MAY 27, 1862. 2HE COURT, According to the present arrangements, her Majesty, with the Royal family and suite, will leave Balmoral on Tuesday morning, the 3d proximo, for Windsor Castle, where she will arrive on the following morning to breakfast, soon after 8 o'clock. The Court will remain at Windsor until Monday, the 16th of June, the day before Ascot Races, when her Majesty will take her departure for Osborne, Isle of Wight. Preparations are going forward for the marriage of her Royal Highness the Princess Alice, which will take place at Osborne about the latter end of June or early in July, and not, as has been stated, on the 9th of June, The Princess Alice and her illustrious consort contem plate visiting Switzerland in the autumn. The State apartments at Windsor Castle will be closed to the public after Friday next, and will remain so during the time of her Majesty's residence there. A large number of workmen, chiefly masons, are con stantly engaged on the erection of the royal mausoleum in Frogmore-gardens destined to contain the ashes of the late Prince Consort, the base of which is nearly completed, and a scaffold 100 feet high is being erected for raising the heavy blocks of stone. It will be a magnificent structure, and, when complete, is calculated to contain nearly 100 coffins, being chiefly composed of stone. It will be a long time before it is completed. The grand aquatic precession of the Eton boys to Surley Hall, which was established to celebrate the birthday of King Cleorgo onnurrocl on the 4th of June, and until this year has been held on that day, will, w e under stand, be postponed to the following day, Thursday, the sth of June. The reason of this variation is for the accommodation of many of the nobility and gentry who invariable visit Eton on these occasions, and who also are in the habit of visiting Epsom on the Derby-day. Mr. Adeane, M.P., and Lady Elizabeth Adeane have arrived on a visit to Lord and Lady .A.a hbur to n, at Bath House, from Babraham, Cambridgeshire. GARIBALDI AND ITALY.—Signora Jessie White Mario will deliver her last lecture in England, before re turning to Italy, at St. James's Hall, this evening, the 27th inst. James Stansfeld, Esq., M.P., will take the chair at 8 o'clock. HANDEL FESTIVAL, -- CRYSTAL PALACE.— "Messiah," Nlonday, Juno 23d; Selection, Wednesday, June 25th; " Israel in Egypt," Friday, June 27th. An atrocious murder was committed in November last on the persons of a man and his wife, named Lemelle, residing in the rue Guenegaud, at Orleans. The two vic tims of this crime were found lying dead in their own house, with their skulls fractured, and near them was the body of their dog with its head cut off. The murder was discovered by the son of the deceased, who rushed into a neighbour's house about nine in the evening, apparently in great dis tress, and declared that he had found his father and mother murdered. On entering the house, the police found every thing in great disorder, as if the murderers had ransacked the place in search of valuables. During the evening neighbours had heard the dog howling and barking, and concluded that Lemelle was flogging it, but when the poor animal was found dead, there remained no doubt that it had been killed while attempting to defend its master and mistress. Circumstances soon after came to light which threw suspicion on Alexandre Lemelle, the son of the mur dered couple. He was accordingly arrested, and, after a protracted investigation, has just been committed for trial at the next ass zes of the Loiret, which will be held in July. PLYMOUTH, Monday.—The ship Verulam, 512 tons, Capt. Angel, from Adelaide, Feb. 5,.is gone up Chan nel, landing 10 passengers at Falmouth on Sunday evening. She had 30 passengers, and her cargo consists principally of wool and copper. She touched at St. Helena April 10. The Tiptree, Capt. Pinel, belonging to Messrs. Redfern, Alexander, and Co., from Sydney, March 3, is gone up Channel, landing at Plymouth, on Thursday evening, five passengers. She had 63 passengers, and her cargo con sists principally of tallow, oil, and wool. No gold declared. Rounded the Horn April 1, crossed the line May 1. Spoke ship Dora, of Liverpool, seven days from the line ; barque Neptune, from Shanghao for London, April 29. The May nard and Sarah Black, both from Algoa Bay, are gone up Channel. A letter from Toulon states that the superior commission charged to inspect the new oyster beds in the bay of La Seyne, has found them in a very unsatisfactory state. A great part of the oysters were found to be putrid, and those which have lived do not increase in number. Those results, it is said, are caused by the bad quality of the ground, infested with polypi, which destroy the spawn. One curious fact has been discovered. While the oyster Leds are so unproductive, the bottoms of the vessels which have remained at anchor for some time in the roadstead, have been found to be covered to the thickness of nearly three inches with ....mall oysters. TrIE LATE COLON EL ROLLESTON.--The late Colonel Rolleston, of Watnall-hall, Notts, who died at Brighton a few days ago, aged 76 years, for a considerable number of years took a prominent part in the public busi ness of the county. lle served in the regular army, and , was appointed Col.-Commandant of the Nottingham , Militia at the period of its former, enrolment, and also at' the time of its embodiment eluting the Crimean War.' Was-one' of the niagistratea Of the county, and for g- a - lon - tima acted its chairman at the quarter sessions. In politics: lie was a consistent metnber ofthe Conservative party, and in the year 1820, in conjunction with the .]ate Mr. Asshe-., .ton Smith, contested the borough of Nottingham in,that interest, but was defeated by a narrow niajor,i i ty, ,At the cl general election of 1837, he was electeai , s, a knig,ht,oi the" shire for the southern division of the county, witrdli'he re•la presented until 1849, when he accepted the Chiltern 'fluni.)l ' 4 reds. Of late years he has only visited Notts duting l time the Sherwood Foresters have been embodied for thei r annual training. the Porta M agg i ore, Rome, which d ernon stra es the coin- An oc eurrenoe too k p l ace on t h e 15 t h inst., at pieta complicity of King Francis 11. with the reactionary leaders. A ouciara—a name implying a sandalled peasant woman, of the :Neapolitan t,rovince of Terra di Livoro— passing through the gate at 4 o'clock p.m., was detained, " from information received," by a party of French 8-1- who, on se arc hi ng her picturesque garments, found that she was the bear er of important despatches from his B da o r u n3es r s bonic Majesty to General Qhiavone. The cisciara was o n her way, on foot, to S ora , a journey which she had several times performed before, a humble but trustworthy c; caWilet courier.'? LATEST NEWS. ROME, MAY 24 (via MARSEILLES). A note from Thouvenel has been communi• cated to Cardinal Antonelli, stating that France does not intend to effect any change in the present state of th( Roman question, and recommending the Pope to place more confidence in the Emperor's Government On ThurEday last 156 cardinals and bishops voted in favour of the canonisation of the Japanese martyrs. This morring the number of cardinals and bishops voting to the same effect amounted to 189. The King of Portugal has prohibited the Portu• guese Bishops from going to Rome. FLORENCE, MAY 26. The Constituzione of to-day announces the dis covery of a great depot of firearms. 44 chests full were seized. Some arrests have been made. LISBON, MAY 26. The Chamber of Depufies has approved of the Government Bill relative to the teaching of the Sisters of Charity. The troubles at Oporto have been suppressed by force. FRANCE. • Under the head of " Latest Intelligence," La Presse publishes the following : " It is announced that M. le Marquis de Lavalette will not return to Rome. The report is again current that Marshal Niel will be invested with full powers, both politi cal and military, in the Holy City." La Pregoo alga says 7 " It appears that the Government is inclined to withdraw the proposed tax upon salt. The resources which it would have given to the Treasury will be procured by a reduction of 30,000 men of the land forces. This aeduction would be on all the divisions. Consequently, there would be a re duction of 2,000 men in the Borps of Occupation at Rome." BOURSE, May 26.—Business has been rather limited in amount, and the market has been gene rally heavy, but the prices of Saturday have been pretty well maintained, Threes, for the Account, being now unvaried at 70f. 30c. The Railway Share Market has been also quiet, but prices re main at about previous quotations. The market continued dull to the close, and left off as follows : It per per Cents ... 97 50 Bank Shares 3140 Do. end month.... Credit Poncier l5BO 3 per Cents Do. end month.... 70 20 Piedmontest Fives 7l 20 New 3 per Cents .. 69 45 Italian Loan 7O 90 Do; end month.... 69 45 Austrian Credit Mobilier.... 826 25 Spanish Threes 52 Do. end month.... 826 25 Home Debt RAILWAYS. Cash. Account. Orleans Northern New ditto — -- • . —. Lyons and Mediterranean 1112" 50 .. 1112 50 Geneva 370 .. 372 50 Southern .. 845 .. 842 50 Western Eastern •.•• Sardinian Austrian Lorrbard 595 .. 695 PRUSSIA. M. Grabow has been re-elected president of the Second Chamber by 276 votes out of 288. A pro gressist and a member of the Central Left have been re-elected vice-presidents- The following was the speech of the President of the Chamber after his election : " Gentlemen—At the beginning of my political career, in 1840, I heard, in company with thousands upon thousands of enthusiastic Prussians, the follow ing words from the lips of the King The path of kings is watered with tears, if they have not with them . the hearts and minds of their people.' In those lofty words the great, the noble, and glori ous principle of the union of prince and people was pronounced in its largest acceptation. From that principle flows the power of liberty, the well-being of the state. This principle has been in all time the finest heritage of the Hohenzollern dynasty, the most precious j e rvel of the Prussian nation, which is so great in history; and this union we, the repre sentatives of the people, do not wish ever to see dis turbed. It is that which we wish to maintain, faithful to our august King, and intimately bound in fidelity to the nation. It will help us to keep sacred and inviolable the constitutional rights of the Crown ; it will help us to guard faithfully the sworn rights of the nation ; it will destroy the electoral cry which has been for some time heard amongst the Prussian people, so faithful to their constitution, The dynasty of Parliament'—(loud applause)—it unites us all at the beginning of my functions in the reply, Nothing but the constitutional dynasty, with its constitutional Chamber of Deputies'— (applause)—and in the enthusiastic cry Long live King William I. and all the august house of Hohen zollern !'" A few details have transpired relative to the address which the chamber are about to adopt. It commences by protesting the firm and unalterable loyalty of the great liberal party ; it then energe tically blames the manner in which the elections have been conducted, and the attempts made to bring the King into the contests of parties; and it concludes by ennouncing the satisfaction of the chamber at the attitude which has been assumed with regard to Hesse Cassel. MR. STANSFELLIS MOTION. (From Correspondent of the Manchester Guardian.) • One hears a good deal of speculation just now— speculation as to Mr. Disraeli's " little game' —as to the line he will take on Mr. Stansfeld's motion pledging the Government to reduction of expendi ture, how far he is prepared to go for support from the advocates of retrenchment at all costs, and how long he can couibine advancei to Mi. — White and Mr. Bright, The O'Donoghue and Mr. Pope Hen . nessy, with the leadership of the - Opposition. Then there is speculation as to the line Government will take on Mr. Stansfeld's motion, which is ingeni ously worded. Mr. Stansfeld moves, that in the opinion of the House the national expenditure is capable of reducti n, without compromising the safety, the independence, or the legitimate influence of the country. The Government can not accept this, as they often can accept an abstract resolution without practical consequences ; but they will contend, and with force, that, if there be any intention of charging the Government with ex travagance, the proper mode of doing so is by rais ing the' discussion on the estimates, and not by moving a resolution after the money for the year has been voted. An effective and careful speech may bo looked for from Mr. Stansfeld, who has already taken rank as the best speaker, after Bright and Cobden, among the unattached Liberals. The only fault one hears him charged with is too much finish and elaboration. His art is not yet suffi ciently hidden. But this is only a fault in an old hand. In a young member it is rather a virtue, as marking deliberation, care, and the determination to achieve a position. Mr. Horsman, who will move anoamendment on Mr, Stansfeld, is by many con ,sideredf the best speaker, after Gladstone and Bright, in the House of Commons. The debate sustained by such antagonists cannot but be inte• 'resting, The narrow escape of the Alderney forti fication vote, and the defeat of the British Museum extension scheme, are naturally much commented one. The former is construed into an expression, not)only of dissatisfaction with the particular work going on at Alderney, but of the growing con vie etion that this locking-up of men and money in .stone forts is a mistake altogether. This conviction will not, perhaps, be so deeply shaken as Ministers tropeiand profess to expect by the new report of the Defence Commission, which will be in members' hands In a day or two. TILL • SESSION.—The "slaughter of the inno.- cenW has been o,muoenced at an earlier period than usual this session. It was inaugurated last evening by the with drawal of the Education (Scotland) Bill, a Government measure, the order for which was, on the motion of the Lord Ad+dc4te, discharged. There is still business enough, how ever, 'of a useful character before the house to keep the legOlative machine going to the end of July. AMERICA. (PER NIAGARA, BY TELEGRAPH TO HALIFAX AND via QUEENSTOWN,) NEW YORK, MAY 15. According to the Baltimore American, prisoners returned from Richmond report that the evacuation of that place was merely a matter of time. The Confederate Government officials declared they would resist to the last, but it was believed they were secretly preparing for an evacuation. Some Confederate troops have been sent north wards to check 111‘Dowell's advance. The most violent Confederates in Richmond stated that it was intended to throw their whole army on to Wash ington, but the Union men believed this to be a ruse to deceive people. A New York 7 imes despatch states that Governor Sprague, who has just returned from M'Clellan's advance, reports that the Federal loss in the battle at Williamsburg will amount to 2,000, and that the Confederate loss was not less. Governor Sprague says the battle at West Point was much more severe than has been reported, and that at least 500 Federals were taken prisoners, the Confederates taking advantage of the landing of the Federals. The Federal gunboats arrived in good time, and saved Franklin from suffering severe disaster. Governor Sprague speaks in the highest terms of General Freeman, who has commanded the Federal advance since the evacuation of Yorktown. Another despatch, addressed to the same journal from Falmouth, in the department of the Rappa hannock, says the Confederate lines are maintained as formerly, and it seems to be definitely established that they are throwing up earthworks, but these are supposed to be merely to protect pickets, as it is not anticipated that they intend to preserve an isolated line in that vicinity. The Confederate and Federal outposts are only 100 rods distant from each other. • • Mr. Edward Stanley, of San Francisco, has been appointed Military Governor of North Carolina. A despatch from Pittsburg Landing, dated the 14th inst., announces that General Halleck would on that day move his camp four miles to the front. The Federal forces are at an average distance of two and a•half to three miles from the Confederate entrenchments at Corinth. The Federal army advances slowly, because of the nature of the ground necessitating the building of corduroy roads and bridges. It is generally understood that an engagement at Corinth will come off this week. General Mitchell is reported to have formed a junction with General Pope. Mitchell's division now forms the extreme left o: the Federal lines. Beauregard is fortifying Grand Junction, evi. dently with the intention of falling back there ii beaten at Corinth. The number of troops under Beauregard is esti mated at General Halleck's head-quarters at from 120,000 to 170,000 men. In the Federal Congress, Senator Trumbull has offered a resolution, that the President should, if it were consistent with public interests, communicate to the Senate any information he may have of any design on the part of any foreign Power to inter vene in the contest now existing, and should also state whether any foreign nation had made any arrangements with the insurgents, or had it contem plated to do so ? The New Orleans Delta of May 1 contains a copy of the protest of Commander Clouet, of the French steamer Milan, opposite New Orleans, addressed to the commander of the Federal fleet. In this protest Commander Clouet states that he is at New Orleans to protect 30,000 French inhabi tants, and regrets to learn that only 48 hours had been accorded for the evacuation of the city by the women and children, and continues,— " This short delay is ridiculous. If you are re solved to bombard the city, you will have to account for this barbarous act to the French Government. In any event I demand 60 days for the evacuation." A copy of the vote of thanks of the House of Representatives has beeia forwarded by special messenger to General M'Clellan, The House of Representatives has passed the Army Bill, appropriating 421,000,000 dols. for the year ending June, 1863. In addition to this 208,000,000 dols. have been voted during the pre sent session for current army expenses and de ficiencies for the present 3 ear. The ..', ew York World says that Secretary Stanton has issued an order that newspaper correspondents shall not be permitted to telegraph any account of the approaching battle at Corinth after it has taken place until the report is first revised by the military censor at Cairo. The .New York Tribune has a special Washington despatch, stating that the French Minister had re• ceived intelligence from the French COnsul at Rich mond that the Confederate Government had notified to him that, if it were found necessary to evacuate Richmond, the French tobacco must be destroyed with the rest, the Confederates offering at the same time to pay for it. The Federal General Hunter, commanding the Military Department of Georgia, Florida; and South Carolina, has issued a proclamation declarin g martial law in those States ; and as martial law and slavery are incompatible, all slaves in Georgia,. Florida, and South Carolina are declared for ever free. The steamship Champion, from Aspinwall, ar• rived at New York with 484,000 dols, in specie. The question of the admission of Edwin James to the New York bar is being canvassed, both sides having strong advocates. Edwin James has soli cited a meeting of the New York bar for Saturday, when he intends to state his case, taking the ground that he is still a member of the English bar, and that his diploma has never been avoided or re voked. Should the committee report unfavour ably, Mr. James has retained Mr. J. T. Brady as his counsel. THE LATE CALAIIMY 111 , ROILAND, UTRECHT, -SUNDAY. The fearful calamity which has recently occurred to Enschede can now be, estimated at its real im portance. Seventeen-twentieths of the town have become a mass of ruins, and about 4,000 persons are homeless and penniless. A great portion of the property destroyed was uninsured, but the ma chinery employed in the manufactories was chiefly insured in English offices. The distress of the burneA-out operatives is very great, but liberal sub scriptions of i Money and contributions of clothing are being sent in. A vast number of tents have been erected in tho adjoining fields for the tempo rary accommodation of the homeless. The report that the fire was caused by lightning is incorrect ; it is lielies , ed to have been the work of an incen diary. In- any case, a man has been arrested on grave'auspicion of having set fire to his own house for some ulterior purpose. Only one manufactory has escaped destruction, and the damage is esti mated . .at upwards of a million sterling. Almost all the books and papers of value have been de stroyed, owing to the worthlessness of the fire-proof safes eimploed. Several persons are missing, and it is feared. they hive been suffocated in the smoke. One hundred thousand guilders have been for warded to the relief committee from the sub-com mittees formed in the different cities of the kingdom. LAW OF PARTNERSHIP.—The bill which Mr. Scholefield has just introduced into the House of Commons proposes to allow persons lending money to traders on the terms of receiving a share of profits as interest, and regis tering the transaction at the Joint Stock Companies' Re gistration-office not to become general partners, but only limited partners. Only the general partners will be liable to bankruptcy, but in case of such bankruptcy limited part ners are not to be paid till after the other creditors ; and in case of bankruptcy within 12 mouths after their ceasing to be limited partners, they are liable to refund money repaid to them within that twelvemonth for satisfaction of the claims of creditors who were such while these persons were limited partners. The Lill also proposes that•the names of the partners in a firm are to be registered if the title of the firm doesnot contain them all, or contains the name of a person not really in the business. We understand that a petition in bankruptcy was, on Saturday, filed against Mr. G. V. Brooke, the tragedian, who is now a prisoner in Warwick County Gaol, under a Ca, sa. It is reported that he will be released oni Wednesday neat.—Birnongltim Pos‘ THE NATIONAL BANK. MEETING THIS DAY. The National Bank held its annual meeting to day. Mr. M. Usborne in the chair. The report stated that— " On no occasion since the foundation of the society in 1.835 have the directors had such substantial results whereon to congratulate the shareholders concerning the progress of the company. The greatly increased profits of the bank are to some extent due to the prevalence , of high rates of interest during a great portion of the year 1861 They. are, however, also due to an actual augmentation of tho business of the bank both in England and in Ireland. The balance-sheet at the close of 1861 exhibits a total of assets of above six millions, being the highest figure ever reached by the bank at the close of any year since its establishment. Since these accounts were made up, a dividend at the rate of £8 per cent. per annum, and a bonus of 15s. per share, amounting together to £35,000, were paid in February last. The amount of undivided profits after payment of the bonus and dividend therefore stood at £199,050 14s. 6d. this year, as compared with £146,93155. 5d., the amount of undivided profits after payment of the February dividends in 1861. The directors desire now to recall the attention of the pro prietors to the fact that in May, 1857, the paid-up capital of the bank was augmented out of accumulated profits from £450,000 to £500,000, since which date the divi • dends of the bank have been declared rateably on the larger sum—the rest or unappropriated profit then commencing at £70,534 9s. 4d. after that operation. The directors have referred to the augmenta tion of the capital in 1857, because they now propose that the paid-up capital of the bank shall be further increased from £500,000 to £6oo,ooo—by a present allocation of £5 per share on 20,00 p shares,'lliaking together £loo,ooo—out of the undivided profits, after which proposed addition to paid-up capital the rest or undivided profits will be £99,050 14s. 6d., and each £5O share will stand as £3O paid-up. When the dividend shall be declared next August it is proposed that it shall be at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum on the paid-up capital of £600,000, and that the bonus or extra dividend shall be 16s. per share." The Chairman proposed the adoption of Qe re port, and stated that the progress of the Bank was exceedingly satisfactory. He stated that, after paying £70,000 last year for a dividend and a bonus, there was left £52,000 to be carried to the profit and loss account, the profit for the year be ing 241 per cent. on the capital. The, new branches in England and Ireland, which num bered eighteen, had not cost more than £1,250 each, while the head building, in which they were then assembled represented an expense of £29,500. The average amount of dividend and bonus paid during the last three years to the pro prietors was about £2O 13s. per share. In conclu sion the Chairman again alluded to the prosperous condition of the bank and its increasing business, and condemned in very strong terms the writer of an anonymous letter, who was supposed to be a,dis charged official of the establishment. The report wes carried by acclamation, and the retuning officers re-elected. An alteration was made yes►.erday in one of the rules of the Stock Exchange, but it is only of interest to the members. The time for payment on foreign stocks or scrip shares is altered from three o'clock to half-past two o'clock on account days only. On other days the regula tions stand as before. THE EMILIE ST. PIERRE.—The Morning Post has the following :—lt will be remembered that an English vessel of this name recently arrived at Liverpool, in charge of her master, steward, and cook, who had recaptured her from an American crew. She had attempted to run the blockade, and was fairly and lawfully seized by the Federal blockading squadron, and then sent for adjudication in charge of a prize crew. By dint of clever stratagem and no small pluck, the three Englishmen succeeded in regaining possession of the ship, and in navigating her to Liverpool. The American Government has now requested her surrender back to them. We understand, however, that this demand cannot be complied with, as there is no municipal law that takes cognisance of the act cf these three men as an offence, or indeed recognises such an injury suffered by a belligerent. Had an American cruiser met the Emilie St. Pierre on the high seas she might have seized her, and the fact of the rescue would have condemned her in international law. But there is no municipal law which can warrant the English Government in delivering her up to that of America, with whose request it is therefore bound to refuse compliance. FIRES IN THE METROPOLIS.—Yesterday morn ing, at an early hour, a fire broke out in the premises be longing to Mr. C. R. Smith, licensed victualler and pro prietor of the White Horse Tavern, situate No. 105, Long acre, but the firemen managed to confine the fire to the basement. The loss will fall upon the Sun-office. A fire, attended with great loss of property, happened in the pre mises belonging to Mr. A. March, an ostrich feather dresser, carrying cn business at No. 128, Cannon-street road East. •It was arrested in its progress just as it was attacking the premises of Mr. E. Bell, No. 126, and those of Mrs. E. Beaumont, No. 130, in the same street. The firemen were unable to get the flames extinguished until the premises of Mr. March werenearl3 destroyed, and those of Mr. Bell and Mrs. Beaumont severely injured. Mr. March was insured in the Alliance Fire-office ; Mr. Bell was insured in the Emperor-office; but Mrs. Beaumont was not insured. Another fire also took place in the pre mises of Mr. J. Bartlett, No. 12, South-street, Bethnal green-road. Considerable damage was done. The sufferer was uninsured. THE - BALLOT SOCIETY.—The 'weekly meeting of the Executive Committee was held on Monday, at the Offices 5, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall-street, Mr. J. F. Bontems (in the chair), Mr. Sydenham Nodes, Mr.White hurst, Mr. Man, &c., were present. A letter from Lord Teynham was read, regretting hla inability to attend the recent meeting at the Whittington Club, but expressing his "undiminished attachment to the objects sought by the society." The committee were engaged in consi dering the notice of motion for a bill to allow the votes of municipal electors to be taken by way of ballot, in all places where the Town Council shall so think fit— and unanimously agreed to the following resolution:—" That this committee earnestly and respectfully solicits the Par liamentary friends of the ballot to support the motion of which notice has been given by Mr. Augustus Smith, M.P., for the adoption of the ballot in municipal elections." FROM THE OCEAN.—Last week, a bottle was picked up on the shore, near Culzean, containing a slip of pager, on which was written, with pencil, the following : " Ship, Crescent of the Wave, 23d June, 1856. Lost sight of Cape Clear on Wednesday-12 days out. Stiff breeze blowing from the Atlantic. Two births on board and one death since leaving. Except this all are well. Any per son finding this will please intimate to John Smith, Largs, that his son Tom is well.—T. S." Six years, it will be seen, has the bottle been sailing on the boisterous waves without being broken.— Ayt shit e Advertiser. . - A correspondent of the Lahore Chronicle gives an account of the marriage of the son of the Maharajah of Cashmere with the daughter of the Rajah of Chumba, The Cashmere chief came to the wedding with his whole court, and 10,000 followers. The marriage presents were numerous • and costly. According to the Rajpoot custom, each chief on becoming a guest received a present of a bag of money, and on being dismissed by the Maharajah a handsome khillut with another bag of money. During the hours of the night the nuptial knot was tied, a form which is litter ally performed according to Hindoo custom, by tying the garments' of the bride and bridegroom together, while the incantations are read. Ihe bridegroom is a boy of nine, the bride an infant. The marriage ceremonies are said to have cost the Rajah 70,000 rupees and the Maharajah about 15 laths, THE JAPANESE AT HOME—TO every one who has seen or hoard of our adventurous Asiatic visitors, the question will naturally occur, " What will they think of their own countrymen when they get back again on comparing the state of things Japanese with what they have witnessed in Europe P How will they, at first, recon cile themselves to the absence of railways, gas, telegraphs, postage stamps, carriages, and operatic spectacles ? What impression are they likely themselves to receive, on re turning to give an account of their mission to the authori ties who sent them hither ?" For experience teaches the traveller that not until he revisits his native land can he fully appreciate what he has seen elsewhere in relation to what he left at home. The Dutchman has no idea how wonder fully flat Holland is, until he takes his rest, after a tour in Switzerland, in his own country-house on the banks of a currentless canal. The varied beauties of landscape ficeße,. a I. Y are never so thoroughly felt, as after the monotony of long sea voya ge . H ow heartily do Arctic di s coverers enjoy v the luxurious i n fl uence o f a tempera t e climate couriers, who have be e n p os ti n g night night, a fte a r n i unj olting re vel in the c om f or t o f a p a i r o f sheets : in sleeping-place I The rustic who reteurr bsefteorehkisneywillabgeew, alter a first visit to London town, grass-grown, the and small was that village; how noisneleetvssa,t Japanese am • thinly populated. And it is likely that hardly suspect what a singular p bassadors, until they set foot once laee i m s o j r a e pa in n, aJnapdan, whatw will na singular people are the Japanese. AN IMPERIAL htu SPY. a — Esp lo g e an d official. It rises t o th e h eight of open, habitual, t rough out J a p an is a political principle ; it is part of the Government machinery. One half of the people of Japan are spies over the other half. During the conferences with 13arcn Gros, ono of the Japanese plenipotentiaries, named Kamai Sakio Kami, was taciturn, never uttering a word, not even in the midst of the most earnest discussions. His business seemed to be to listen, and not to talk ; and no favourable idea of his intel lect was formed. One day the embassy was astonished at learning the real naturo and importance of his functions. They beheld on his visiting -card the noble title, IMPERIAL spy.—biekens's " All the Year Rou n d." ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAY'S-INN-ROAD. , -- The number of patients relieved at this hospital, during the week ending May 24, was 2,891, of which 844 were new cases. LAW-THIS DAY. TTinity Term commenced this morning, and in conse quence of the judges not breakfasting with the Lord chan cellor, their lordships took their seats in their respective courts at the usual hour. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. (Before the Lord Chief Baron, and Barons Ch9nnell, Bramwell, and Wilde.) BASTITAL V. LLOYD, Mr. Edward James moved in this case for a rule call ing upon the defendant to show cause why the damages found for the plaintiff of £4 should not be increased to £4O. The action was brought by the plaintiff for demurrage by detention of his ship, and was heard before Baron Bram well at the last sittings at Guildhall, and the question was whether the detention of the ship arose from the negligence of the defendant, and whether the plaintiff was entitled to demurrage for the whole period of detention or only part. The Court granted a rule to show cause. BLOXAM V. TALBOT. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., on this cause being called on, iiiade an application to the Court for the postponement of the case, which had been ordered to stand on the pr,remptory paper, and in which Mr. Sergeant Petersdorff had obtained the rule nisi for a new trial, and the question involved was relative to a bill of exchange. The learned gentleman said the difficulty that at present stood in the way was that the defendant was abroad, and they had been unable to obtain his affidavit in explanation in time. The delay was occa sioned in consequence of the difficulty in finding a commis sioner before whom he could be sworn. The Lord Chief Baron inquired why Mr. Petersdorff was not present to support his rule. Mr, Garth said he was with So,geant Petersdorff, and the reason of his absence was that it had been understood the ease should stand over, The case was then, ordered to be struck out of the peremptory paper. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. (Before Chief-Justice Erie and Justices Willis, Byles, and Keating.) IN THE I,I4.TTER, OF WRIGHT. This case was before the court last term, when a motion was made to strike Mr. Wright, an attorney, off the roll of the court, on the ground that he had been guilty of fraud and misconduct in the management of certain pecuniary matters in which a Miss Thomas Was concerned. The mat ter had been referred to the Master, and he was of opinion after hearing the facts, that Mr. Wright should be struck off the roll, but the matter was allowed to stand over till the present time, in order that Mr. Wright might show cause against such a proceeding. Mr. Clark this morning addressed the Court at some length, and at the conclusion of the learned gentleman's remarks, their lordships were of opinion that their duty would be, as the Master had found that an attorney had been guilty of misconduct and fraud, to adopt the usual course and confirm the Master's decision, also that he (Wright) be ordered to pay the costs of Miss Thomas, and that an attachment issue on the non-payment of those costs, but the process to remain in the office fora month. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque.) IN RE MITCHELL DE MOWBRAY. - UNIVERSITY LIRE. The bankrupt was described as late of Jeffery-terrace, Kentish town, clerk in holy orders, and this was a meeting for last examination and discharge. The debts amounted to £1,244, due to tradesmen at Oxford and Grantham, and the property was returned at £4. 19s. Mr. Hurford (Hurford and Taylor) opposed for the assignees ; Mr, Sargood supported. The grounds of opposition were that the bankrupt had incurred debts without probable means of payment, and he now came to the Court as "De Mowbray," although his father's name was Mitchell, and bankrupt was known at the University by the name of Mitchell, where he incurred a large amount of debts and assumed the aristocratic name of De Drowbray. The bankrupt, in his examination by Mr. Hurford, said that he 'went to Oxford in 1856, and left in. December, 1859. He had an allowance of between £3OO and £4OO a year from his tather. When he left Oxford he owed about £BOO, arid went direct to his curacy at Burraby on a stipend of £BO a year, and a reduced allowance from his father. He had paid some of the Oxford debts off. His balance sheet included debts for dog-cart, keep of horses, &c., jewellers, hotelkeepers, and gloyers, lie had kept no account of his debts, except by putting the bills as they came in into a. book. He had no private property, but he was educated from a fund set aside for that purpose under a settlement By Mr. Sargood—He had paid a great deal of money away whilst at Oxford, and property which he ought to have had had been lost. His Honour alluded to the general features of the case, but did not see ground for withholding the discharge.— Order accordingly, SHERIFFS' COURT. Before Mr. Kerr.) SINGULAR APPLICATION.—TO make the present appli cation intelligible, it may be necessary to premise that it happens very frequently that though money may be paid into court by a debtor, the creditor does not claim it. At stated intervals lists are posted about the premises of the court-house, with the names of the owners of these " un claimed dividends." Mr. Buchanan to-day applied on ba half of a poor' WidoW. A long time ago her then husband received a judgment in this, court for £1 10s. 11d., but from some cause he had not applied to this court for the money. The widow was now in a state of great distress, and he (Mr. Buchanan) earnestly entreated the Court 'to order the money to be paid to her. His Honour-4-It iS a very long time ago. 4 Mr. Buchanan—Yes. His Honour—Nearly six years. Mr. Osgood•-1 doubt if it is on the list now. , Mr. Buchan.anoh,, yes it is, and there.-aie,-cir•cum stances in the case which may induce the Court-to act in a kindly manner by the poor 'WidOw. She is very much in want, and having this knowledge I am certain the Court will not wish to keep her money any longer. After some inquiries as to the name and amount being still upon this list, his Honour said that Mr. Buchanan might take an order. MARKETS-THIS DAY. HAY MARKETS. SmrrnriELD.—Meadow hay, £2 Os to £4 15s Od ; clover, £3 lOs to £5 15s Od ; and straw, £1 16s to £2 Os per load. Trade dull. . CVMBERLAND.•—Meadow hay, £2 Os to £4 15a; clover do., £3 lOs to 1:5 15s'; and straw, £1 16s to £2 Os per load. A slow demand. • HTTECHAPEL.-Meadow hay, £2 Os to £4 15s; clover £3 lOs to 15 15s ; and straw, £1 16s to £2 Os per load. A heavy trade. • COLONIAL. TEA.—The dealings have been of a very limited character, the dealers having been occupied with the samples for the public sales which commence on Thursday next. SUGAR.—Business continued dull, except for good grocery descriptions,' which haVq3 fully supported previous prices. In the refined market there has been no change of impor tance. Corl7tE.—Only limited dealings have been recorded, and prices have tended dowhwards, particularly for planta tion Ceylon. Rini—For East India qualities there has been a mode. rate inquiry, previous quotations, however, were fairly supported. SALTPETRE.—A moderate business has been recorded at about former prices. TALLOW.—The market has been dull, and prices exhi bited a downward tendency. P.Y.C. on the spot is now quoted 46s 3d, and last three months' delivery Ds per cwt. LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTII COAST RAIL- IvAv.—An adjourned extraordinary general meeting of the proprietors in this company was held yesterday at their offices, London-bridge, under the Wharncliffe clauses of the Railway Clauses Consolidation Act, for the purpose of approving a certain bill now before Parliament. Arr. Leo Schuster occupied the chai r . Th e chairman submitted n s e o c f otnhsoisdeebrailtlisonasofthe relatedin teoettihneg,and were both pe rm i ss i ve bills :—" A com panym the ov f e o dlbl that following w i n gs approved.o bills e h e f a o u r se They the bill for making a railway from Horsham to Dorking, and for other purposes;" " A bill for making a railway, to be called the East Grinstead, G roombridge, and Tunbridge Wells Railway, and for other putposes." Mr. Scott (deputy - chairman) seconded the resolution, and it was agreed to, THE HARTLEY COLLIERY CATASTROPHE.—The report of Mr. Kenyon Blackwell on the late catastrophe at Hartley, in the official investigation of which, as the repre sentative of the Home-office, that gentleman took part, hag been published. The document is one of considerable im portance, and will doubtless be read with interest, as tend ing to throw additional light on the circumstances of that fearful calamity, and the nature of the legislative measures which should be adopted with a view to the prevention of similar accidents in future. From the date of the entry found on the person of the overman, Amour, Mr. Blackwell concludes that the men in the pit died not later than the afternoon of the day succeeding the fatal occurrence, and the death of the sufferers, he thinks, had been attended with comparatively little pain. The material of the engine beam which occasioned so great a sacrifice of human life is represented as having been of "fair" quality, and the breakage is attributed to the violent concussion to which it was subjected when its progress was arrested by corning in contact with the spring beams beneath, after the counter balancing load in the shaft was partially or wholly lost.. ' The inconvenience and danger of single snafts, both in point of ventilation and as a means of ingress and egress to the miners, are emphatically dwelt upon by Mr, Blackwell, and an earnest desire is expressed that such a system should henceforth be abolished, the cost. of a different and more safe arrangement being in many instances of a very trivial character. Such is a summary of this elaborate report, and it is to be hoped that the presvnt session of Parliament, now fast approaching towards a close, may not pass over with out some action being taken upon so vital and important a subject,—Newcastle Chronicle.