The Sun. — London, England, 1858-07-17 00:00:00

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT GARDEN, NEW THEATRE. MARTHA. To commence at half-past 8. THIS EVENING (SATURDAY), July 17, will be per formed Flotow's Opera of MARTHA. Lady Eurichetta, Madame Bosio ; Nancy, Madlle. Didiee ; Phirtikett, Sig. Graziani ; Lord Tristauo, Sig. Taglie co ; Lo ScerhTo di RAmond, M. Zelger ; and Lioncllcr, Sig. Mario. Conductor —Mr. Costa. In the Incidental Divertissement, Madlle. Zina, Madlle. Deleebaux, and M. Desplaces will appear. Pit, 10s. 6d.; amphitheatre stalls, 10s. 61., 75., and ss. ; amphitheatre, 2s. 6d. ; second tier boxes, 21. 12s. 6d. _ Rui AL f KINOESS'S TIIL BAT IR E. Proprietor, Mr. Charles Kean. THIS EVENING, will be presented the new farce, en. titled DYING FOR LOVE. After which, Shaksperes Play . of THE MERCHANT OF 'VENICE. Shylock, Mr. C. Kean— Portia, Mrs. C. Kean. DOTAL LYCEUM THEATRE. —WILL OPEN THIS EVENING (Satur day, July 17), under the sole management of Mr. GEORGE WEBSTER, when will be produced a now Play, founded on "tLa. Traviata," called THE LADY OF THE CAMELIAS. Violette St. Valerie... Mrs. Charles Young. Be ton, Stuart, Fitzjames, H. Butler, &c. A new Legondat y Extravaganz +, • THE LANCASHIRE WITCHES. Sir Launcelot, Mrs. Howard Paul (late Nti s Featherstone); King Arthur, T.lbury ; Jester, J. Clarke ; Sprite, Stilt ; Giant, R. H. Lingliam. Ballet of Broomsticks, Madlles.Marie Collinson, Ellen Honey, ond a host of pretty Witches. Concluding with THE CHALET. Lizette Miss Laura Honey. New arrangement of Priees.--See Bills. rirtiIEATRE ROYAL, SADLER'S-WELLS. IL Last appearance of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams. THIS EVENING will be performed the drama of THE FAIRY CIRCLE. O'Carolan, Mr. B. Williams ; Moleshae, Ifni. B. Williams. After . which IN AND OUT OF PLACE. To conclude with the firs,; and second acts of IRELAND AS IT WAS. With the celebrated Irish jig by Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams—aeir last appearance. STRAND THE and Direetresl, Miss Swanborough.—This Evening will be performed ALL THAT GLITTERS IS NOT GOLD. Followed by THE BRIDE OP' ABYDOS. Messrs. Chas. Young, Turner, Szc.; Miss Swanborough, &c. After which VENUS IN ARMS. CANTERBURY HALL, Westminster-road. — OPEN EVERY EVENING.—The follow ig company of Vocalists are engaged for the pc-formanee of S loctions from all the popular OPERAS, MADRIGALS, CHORUSES, GLEES, DUETS, dce., viz. : —Miss Russell, Mrs. Badzey, Miss Bruiell, Miss Ray, Madame Bartoletti, Miss Montague, Mrs. Lawrence, and Mrs. Anderson ; Herr F. Joaghmans , Mr. Honsh aw, S. Juner, J. Barker, W. Melling, Senor Antonio, E. L. Him, Mr. Badzey, Senor Tirol', Mr. Cozen; Mr. Bell, and Mr. Bernard ; Messrs. John G. Forde, and E. Mackoey. Pianoforte, Mr. Cecil Hicks ; harmonium, Mr. Courtnay ; Director, Herr F. Jonghmans. Commence at Seven o'clock precisely. S ;ppers, fie., until twelve o'clock. Mr. AUGUSTUS BRAHAM will appear every Evening in a Selection from "LA DAME BLANCHE" (THE WHITE LADY), first produced at the Canterbury Hail. English "words by Desmond Ryan, Esq. THE WA/4211E13.--SOR OPPIOR, JULT 17. THERMOMETER, IN THE SIIA.DE. 72 —highest since noon yesterday. 65--lowest this morning and daring the night, 73 —this day at noon. BAROMETER, 30.07. WIND, North-westerly ; light and fine. !UGH WATER AT LONDON BrblliGE. I'n; DAY —Utirn., 26 min. aft. 6 —Even ,48 rale. aft. 6 To-MORROW—Morn., min aft. 7—Even., 30 min., ft. 7 T 2 ' .( • .4. ( 0- ) • ,t 5 l C/ 1 , . 11Elt MAJESTY'S THEATRE. — Last niiht of the Subscription. First appearance of Madlle. Borchetti. THIS EVENING (SATURDAY), July 17, will be per formed Verdi's Opera . IL TROVATORE. Leonora, Madlle. Titiens ; Azueena, Madame Alboni ; Mamie°, Signor Giu,glini ; Ferna.udo, Sig. V.aletti ; and II Conte di Luna, Sig. Aldielieri. The National Anthem will follow the Oper a ; a nd a Diver tissement, in which Mane. Borchetti will make her first appearance. The Opera commences at 8 o'clock. A limited number of Boxes have been secured to the public. Price 21s and 31s 6d each, whi ch may be had at the Box Office, at the Theatre. FR MAJESTY'S THEATRE.— HRecluced. Prices. The following performances will be given, comprising the talents of Titiens, Alboni, and P ceolomiui; Belletti. Bone ventano, Belart, Viale ti, Rossi, Aldighieri, and Giugliui. Ballet, Madame Boschetti. Tu es day, July 20, LEi HUGUENOTS. Thursday. July 22, DON GIOVANNI, and Ballet. Friday, July 23, LA TRAVIATA, and Ballet. S a turday, July 2 1 , LUCREZIA BORGIA, and Ballet. To commetce at 8 o'clock, prices— Pit stalls, 12s. 6d. Boxes, grand tier, 3/ 35.; one 'r 2t. 12s. Gd. • pit tier, 21. 25.; two pair, ii. 55.; three T A. , pair. 155.; gallery, 10s.; pit, 3s. 6d. ; gallery s - alls, 3s. Ed. ; cahery 2.5. May be had at the Box-office after Thursday, the 16th. In the meantime plates may be secured on application to Mr. Fish, stage door. LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1858. The Government of India Bill has made con. siderable progress in the House of Lords, 3:3 clauses having already been disposed of, and it may reasonably be anticipated that it will pass through Committ.o on Monday without any important change or modification. it could not, of course, be supposed that such a measure could be sanc tioned without a proper amount of discussion, nor would it be desirable that such should be the case. Truth is invariably promoted by the most stringent investigation—the closest canvassing of every detail. Nor would it be quite consistent with the dignity of the hereditary branch of the Legislature to allow a matter of such ♦ast importance, in which the interests of 150,000,000 of British subjects are so greatly concerned, to be passed sub sitentia, It, however, exhibits the real value of the bill in the strongest point cf view, to show that so lit le could be fairly alleged against its policy or jnt.tice. It was indeed too closely worked in the House of Commons to permit of much novelty being introduced even by such practised orators and skilful statesmen as many of their Lordships. That Lord KLLENBOROUGH should be a leetle dis satisfied might have been anticipated. He had framed an admirable bill, which was most un fairly and unjustly assailed. Ho was victimised for the course which was subsequently more than justified. The Ministry were attacked in his person, and with chivalrous generosity he sacrificed himself. But still he must have felt a certain amount of natural - annoyance; and' would dearly desire to vindicate the propriety of his own production. The Palmerstonians, too, would seek to follow in the footsteps of their leader, and to raise, even if they could not sustain, the objections which he put forward. But there was no enthusiasm or ex citement. There was no real contest. It was univer sally acknowledged that the measure was a gcod one, the best that could be hoped for during the pre sent session, and none would undertake the serious responsibility of arresting the course of legislation, under existing circumstances, for another year. It was a regular walk over for Lord DERBY, or, at all events, he won in a com mon oanter every disputed point. ludeed, the only real struggle was on the question whether th, B , members of Comical should be prohibited from carrying ou any profession, trade, or occupation. This so-called amendment was negatived by a majority of 15. But it was evident that if any doubt bad been entertained as to the result, that majority could easily have been quadrupled. Indeed, as in every instance where restrictions are imposed, the only limitation is on the power of . obtainingthe serviccs of the best awl moat eligible men. Many who would be quite willi ng to act, and whose names would carry With them popular approval, might be debarred from so doing by regnlatione, within the letter whereof, although not the spirit, they would fall. Disabilities are invariably more injurious to the community than to the individual ; and those suggested by Lord GRAIivILLEI if carried into 'fleet, would have ecu iiideraEy derogated from the value of the Bill. The protogatiaia will gobably take place btfore the end of the month, and it is something of which Lord DERBY'sGoverament may well I e proud, that they have effected more real business, within little more than four months, than their prede cessors in any two previous sessions. The atrocious massacre at Jeddah has, it ap- pears, been supplemented by another act of Mahommedan brutality in Candia, almost enacted under the sanction of men high in authority. It is to the honour of VELY PACHA, and other in fluential persons, that they strenuously resisted the senile bending of their colleagues to mob dic tation, and resisted to the last the attempt to enforce Lynch-law against a Christian, merely on account of his faith. It is, as yet, impossible to say what may have been the magnitude of the offence committed by the unfortunate youtb, who was subsequently murdered, with the sanction and connivance of the Turkish Admiral, ABM ET PA CHA. It is said that he, being a Greek servant, had assassinated kis Mussulman master, that he had confessed the crime, and been sentenced to death by competent authority. It was, however, essen- tial that the sentence should be confirmed a Constantinople, before it could be carried into execution. A ferocious mob, however, de manded instant vengeance, not only against the supposed criminal, but uttered the most sanguinary threats against all Christians. They even insulted some of the authorities who endeavoured to allay their excitement. The matter occurred on the 2d July instant, and on the morning of the 3d VELY PACHA was informed that the culprit bad been tried, con demned, and executed during the night. He forthwith attended the Council to protest against an act of such outrageous illegality, and there learned that the execution had not actually taken place, but that it was the opinion of the Admiral and a majority of the Council that he should be given up to the mob, in order to allay the excite ment. Ho was, however, permitted to endeavour to appease the infuriated miscreants, a task from which he narrowly escaped with his life. All this time the Admiral had ample force at his command to suppress the tumult, to which, however, he preferred truckling—all his efforts being directed to compel VELY PA ORA to sign the warrant of execution, a mandate with which, to his honour, he refused to comply. The wretched lad was strangled, with the direct sanction of AUMET PAOHA, and the mutilated body dragged through the city and paraded before the different European Consulates—the mob howling, " Let us show these dogs that we also can obtain what we desire." Under such circum stances it was felt that there was no safety for any Christian, and a number of families sought safety in flight, leaving property behind them to a large amount. It is now to be seen what course will be adopted by the Governments that have been so grossly insulted and abused in the persons of their diplomatic servants, to avenge the bitter wrong inflicted on them by Mussulman fanatics. At Jeddah there was an organised conspiracy, in which many thousand Tuiks were implicated, without even the slightest pretence or reason. Without anything to extenuate their brutality, they butchered not only the representatives of France and Englaud, but helpless .females and innocent children. It is to be re gretted that the commander of the Cyclops did not inflict summary vengeance on the sanguinary miscreants. Probably he did 'not feel quite cer tain as to the manner in which such energetic and decisive proceedings would be received at home, and thereforo'contented himself with affording shelter and protection to every fugitive who was so fortu nate as to escape from the cAlughter. We cannot, however, believe that the Government would ob ject to the most vigorous measures in such a nase, such as the honour of the British flag and the interests of humanity alike demanded. We shall soon learn the nature of the proceedings instituted by the Turkish Government. We trust. that they may be commensurate with the magni tude of the outrage, and that they may be such as fully and completely to satisfy the just indigna tion and reasonable demands of the Cabinets of St. James's and of the Tuileries. The unusual circumstance of a political pamph let running rapily into a second edition has been witnessed—not in any way to our own sur prise—in the instance of the really alnirable brochure entitled "Phases in Politics," more than once cordially commended by us upon the occasion of its first appearance. The ingenious author of this remarkable and ctustic resume of recent occurrences in Parliament has prefixed to the new edition of his argument a fow pertinent and spackling pages, bringing events down to a moment almost immediately contemporaneous. fu these "add Lion," Me. LE NDRICK, our pamph leteer, naturally enough takes occasion to refer somewhat Pxultingly to the justification of all his I sagacious reasonings as to the prospects of the newly-installed DERBY-DISRAELI Government. His reference to the graduated dwindling of the supposititious majority against Ministers upon Mr. CAE/Mk:Lek; memorable and most re doubtable motion—a majority becoming, like EUGELINA'S waist, " small by degrees and beautifully less," fading, in het, from 180 to 150, then to 130, afterwards to 100, next to 70, and eventually to 50, where it stopped up to the moment of his sudden evaporation in an igno minious withdrawal—is as drolly cruel as it is -tersely epigrammatic. Ilia__allusions, therefore, to the edifying theory laid down; during the de bate, as to what constitutes a private letter, as oiontradistinguished from an official communica tion, are caustic and capital I Besides which, it is certainly difficult to suppress a smile on glancing over his sententious record that we learned during that same notable discussion the extraordinary fact that confiscation does not really and truly mean confiscation, but merely—wholesale annexa tion ! Qauth Mr. LEND RICK drily—" Al member of the late Government further informed us that so far from being a measure of severity, confisca tion in reality is one of kindness and conciliation towards those upon whom it is exercised"—a sentiment which the Right Hon. Gentleman seems to have derived from Mrs. MALAPROP, who con sidered " nothing so conciliatory as severity I" It is with the same serio-comic whimsicality that he,iefera immediately afterwards to " the sudden reconciliation which the apparent prospect of power produced in two Noble Lords," hitherto for years past in " mutual aatagonism"—a re conciliation et once instinctively reminding hint of a precedent to be found recorded in the pages, tr)t of IIeNsARD,, but el GAY—"B:other, give me your hand—Brother, we have both been in the wrong." Throughout the whole of this excel lent pamphlet the sense produced by its perusal, upon the mind of every reader who does not happen to be a Whig or a Palmerstonian is capable only of being accurately articulated through the echo of a familiar exclamation—re has one MICHAEL CASSIO on the hip ! Never. *Pnases in Politica. By VV illiatn Edroonatone Len. dcick. Second Edition, with Additions. Bp,p. lsp. 86 Londe ; T. and V. Boouo, 1858. THE SUN, LONDON, _ SAI URD Ay EVENING, JULY 17, 1858. certainly, was there a happier opportunity for a smart and witty pamphleteer. Of this opportu nity Mr. LENDRICK has availed himself at oLcol judiciously and delizi.tfully. MADAME RISTORI. This distinguished actress is to make her last ap pearance this season on Monday next at the Royal Italian Opera. The New Opera House wilt afford ample accommodation for the numerous admirers of Madame Ristori, and many will thus be able to avail themseives of the opportunity of witnessing her farewell performance, who might have been unable to procure admittance in the more limited space of St. James's Theatre. Madame Ristori will appear in the character of the Maiden Queen, in the historical play of Elizabetta,, Regina D'lnghilterra, and she will on that occasion take her benefit, thus giving a double inducement to the public to testify their appreciation of her abilities. The high rank which Madame Ristori has attained in tragic art is unquestionable. Her wonderful talents have sustained the enthusiasm of her ad mirers, under all the disadvantage of acting, in a foreign language, plays which are often sadly defi cient in sense and spirit. Those who have witnessed her successful delineation of the character of Mary Stuart, will be interested to watch . her impersona tion of her great rival, whose very opposite nature will display the versatile powers of the tragedienne. We have no doubt that the final appearance of Madame Ristori will be an artistic triumph, and we trust that the appreciation of her English ad mirers, will induce her to return to us at an early opportunity. A Cabinet Council was held at the official rosi deuce of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, at 12 o'clock, this day. The Ministers present were — the Earl of Derby, the Right Hon. B. Disraeli, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Earl of Hardwicke, Mr. Walpole, the Earl of Malmesbury, the Right Hon. Sir E. B. Lytton, the Right Hon. General Peel, the Right Hon. Sir J. Pakington, Lord Stanley, the Right Hon. J. Henley, and Lord John Manners. After the Council the Earl of Derby left for Osborne, where he will remain, on a visit to her Majesty, till Monday next. A pension of 100/. a year has been granted by the Earl of Derby to Mr. W. Desborough Cooley, known in the literary world chiefly for his contributions to geographical science. The Hants Advertiser states that Bannester Court, in Hampshire, the seat of the late E. Fitzhugh, Esq., bas been purchased by Sir Edward Hulse, Bart., for a reel• dence. LADY BIILWED, LYTTON.—Wo have sincere pleasure in stating that our recent anticipation has been realised, and that, on a special report by Dr. Forbes Winslow, a family arrangement, satisfactory to all parties, was yes tevday concluded, and Lady Bulwer Lytton will return to town this day.—Morning Post. The conversion to the Catholic faith of one of the members of the British Embassy in Paris is much spoken of in diplomatic circles.—Court Journal. Count de Cavour left Turin on the 11th for Switzer land. General de la Marmora is entrusted during his absence with the department of Foreign Affairs, and Commander Deforesta, Minister of Justice, with that of the Interior. _ _ _ The Bombay mail is expected to be delivered in London about the 19th inst. THE :ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.—LIVERPOOL, Friday.— The squadron will leave Queenstown tc-morrow, with the object of renewing the attempt to submerge the Atlantic telegraph cable. NATIONAL ASSURANCE COMPANY OF IRELAND.—At the half yearly meeting of this company, hel,!. in Dublin on Thursday, a dividend at the rate of 8 per cent. wag declared, and a sum of nearly 20,0001. carried to next account. The Dublin papers announce the death of Mr. Patrick Costello, a well-known member of The legal profession in Ireland, and formerly Clerk of the Rules in the CLurt of Qui.sn's Bench. By his death a pennon of 8001. per annum ceases. __ CONFESSION or Munorn.—A. Common soldier in Jersey has given himself up as the murderer of his wife and child, by smothering them some years rince in Eng land. lie states that be has been a clergyman of the English churcb. He Appears to have received a superic r educaron. GOVERNMENT EMIGRATION.—The Government emi grant-ship Edward Oliver, 1,167 tens, Captain Card, sailed from Liverpool on Saturday, the 10th inst., for Table Bay, Cape of Good Hope, in charge of Surgeon- Soperintendent F. William Johnson, with 481 emigrant , r, all of whom wore selected by the Hon. William Field, the Emigration Commissioner for the Cape of Good Hope. A further dividend cf Is. (making 13r. 6d. in the pound) is announced by the official manager of the Royal Briti•h Bank, and the use of the Rotanda at the Bank of England having been granted to Mr. Harding fi r the 10',h, 11th, and 12th of August, the payment will be made there on those days. The Shon'irg Star has arrived from Melbourne, in 85 days, with 41,598 ou,.ces of gold. valued at 166,392/ Ai it is probable that the 138,1081. by the Teviot, and the 405,3281. by the Royal Chartfr, will reach London in a day cr two, the total of Australian gold d e li vera u, almost immediately is thus nearly 710,000/. The (lly two gold '.hips now known to be out are the Heather Bell, which left Melbourne on the sth of May, and the Evle nn the 13t,b, bringing together upwards of 400,000/. THE STAMFORD ELECTION.—The Stamford Illcrcury observes of the election which takes place there to-day : The affair excites scarcely any attention in the town—indeed, the important act of sending a memb, r to Parliament is marked with less interest in Stamford than a tniserable vestry squabble. It is worthy of note tha• Sir Stafford Northcote does not attempt to dur lesque the c , nstituency. Hitherto they have b-en dressed by candidates as the worthy and indrpendent elector- , : the new candidate appeals to them simply as `elector,' without any sarcastic adjective prefixed to the tern)." THE REGISTRATIONS, —The last day allowed for the payment c f asfessed tax-'a, house-taxes, and poor ratep, due on their premises up to January 5, by parties claiming to vote on a 101. household qualification for a city or borough, is Tuesday, the 20th inst.. aid if thi s payment is rot made the vote will be disallowed. All persons claiming to vote for c 'unties mint send notice thereof in the usual form to the overpeers of the parish in which the property for which the vote is claimed is situated on or before the said 20:h inst. ; but if the par ties are already on the register they need not make out a now claim, unless they have changed their qualifica tions or places of abode. Pilau's or TR PEERH.—Last night, whilst the E ar l o f Ellenborough was addressing the House of Lords on th e I.2th clauae of the India Bill, a portion of the o rnamental work of the ceiling fell with a considerable noise, and caused a momentary interruption of the discussion. The frag ment, which was of sufficient size and weight to do eel-lona mischief, fell on the trout opposition bench below the gangway, between the Earl of Shelburne and Lord Templemore, but nearer to the former noble lord, whose left hand it seemed to have grazed. The Marquis of Lansdowne, who, like many other peers, seemed to be at first unaware of the nature of the accident, left his seat and addressed some wcrds to his lordebip,dciubtless with a view orihquiriWrg rah:it - her he bird been hurt: Although some apprehension might naturally be enter tained that some further contiguous portion of the work might give way, the noble earl continued to occupy the same seat for a considerable time. The fragment which gave way was a portion of that part of the roof which is inscribed with the words, " Dieu et mon Droit," in Gothic characters. THE LAMARTINE FUND. —The first list of subscriptions received to assist in relieiing M. Lamartine from his present pecuniary embarrasements, includes the Duke of Be&4rd, 501., the Duchess of Sutherland, 251., the Marquis cf Lanedowne, 251., the Marquis of Clauricarde, 51., Lord J. Russell, 251., Lord Dufferin, 201. , Lord Stanley, 101., Viscount GOderich, 15€..155. the Bishop of St. David's, le/. 10 , e, Lady By ron , 101. 10e , the Speaker of the Rouse of Commo ns , 10/., Right Hon. Sr E. Btilwer Lytton, 301, S' r R . Peel, Batt., Thackeray, Esq , 10/ , Ch as. S artoris, Esq., 5 : ~ M.P., 20 1 George Tl., °m %V. Gore linfEsciii M.P., 25/., W . Stirling, Langton, Esq., M.P., 101., Thomson Hankey, & o. ST. SWITHIN IN LONDON.—The rainy saint made a triumphant entry into London on Thursday, being his anniversary, acc':;r•ling to the calendar, although be de ferred his vi: it until a somewhat late hour in the ()est ir ends fl' e about all day, an d noca . s storm. Shortly before midnight the st orm came o n with terrific i t o g tial s howers 3lortento gaveus clouds indication of an approaching violence, the rain came down in torrents, flahes of lightning followed each other every moment, while heavy peals of thunder shook London from one end to the other. This continued until 2 o'clock, when the storm somewhat abated, but it hag been !laving, with very slight intermis,ion, ever sir,cl ; and if reliance is to be placed upon the old story we shall be blesied with daily showers for betty drys to come. CHEAT' TRIP TO BOULOONF. -- The Sntith-Eastt-n R tilway anconnce a special exenteinn to Boulogne oe Tuesday next, the first-class fares there aed back, in cluding a free passport and the privilege ( f remair.i, g three clear days on the French coast, amounting to 20s. only ; while there who are content to travel In covered carriages may accomp'ish the seine journey for 12s. 6d. The famous Boulogne races wi;l take place on Tbursdae, when a day train at the same fares, and with free pass ports, will leave London-bridge at 5.30 a.m., returning from B Julogne at eiX pan. Special performances will take place in the theatre at Boulogne during the three days' stay of the excursioniste, expressly for them, and to which they will bo admitted on elk p ing their eacunicn tickets at a nominal charge. 1 4 IT EST NEWS. THE BOMBAY MAILS. The Peninsular and Oriental Company have received the following despatch from Marseilles this (Saturday) morning : " The steamship Euxine, with the Bombay mails, arrived at Marseilles at four o'clock this morning. " The mails leave for London at 10 a.m. " The ship will be in quarantine till to-morrow afternoon." FRANCE. PARIS, FRIDAY. The following appears in the .21Ioniteur on the subject of the massacre at Jeddah : " These acts of atrocious barbarity, which exceed in horror those of the worst days of the Mussulman f a naticism, and which the world wouldhav e th o u g ht atpresent both in bje'have caused the mos t p a i n f u l impression France and in England. They call for a striking and prompt satisfaction. The Emperor's Government, and that of her Britannic Majesty, are taking measures in concert that it may be such as the honour of their flags and the enormity of the attack of which their agents have bEen the victims demand. The Otto man Government is also interested in justica being done, and no doubt cm be enter tained of its eagerness in this serious circum stance. We already know that on receiving the first intelligence of the events, it resolved to send immediately to Jeddah a general officer with autho rity to search for the guilty parties, and inflict on them an exemplary punishment, without referring to Constantinople for further orders." ,A Paris letter, in the Norti of Brussels, says " The,plenipotentiarie.3 have fixed all the essential b tses of the'eleatoral law for the Danubian Princi palities. There are - to be 20 deputies for Moldavia, and 17 for Wallachia. The ago for the electors is fixed at '25; and that of those eligible for election at 30. The amount of taxes required for entitling to the right of voting is moderate." The temperature has again risen considerably. At 6 o'clock .yesterday morning the thermometer of M. Chevalier stood at 19 6.10 Centigrade (671 Fahrenheit) ; at noon, 30 6.10 C. (87 F.) ; at two, 32 5.10 C. (901 F.) ; and at five slightly lower. BOURSE, July 16.—The following were the latest quotations :- 1 Cents 95 75 Do. end month Credit Fonder Belgian .4 Piedrnontese Roman 9l Austrian Spanish Threes Home Debt -Fon CASII. 3 per Cent. ...... 6B 20 Do. end month 6B 20 13Ank ShArea 3030 -- Credit Mobilier 627 50 Do. Account 625 RAILWAY S.• Orleans Northern Now Ditto 76') Midi Western 585 Eastern Grand Central Sardinian Austrian Lyon and Mediteran 762 A New Ditto — Geneva TURKEY. We have received Constantinople journals and I letters to the Gth. A. considerable movement con tinued to exist between the Porte and the em bassies of the great powers. M. Thouvenel and Baron de Prokeach had very frequent and long interviews with Aali Pacha. The Sultan is said to have written an autograph let`er to the Em peror Napoleon, in which he says that he places his entire reliance on the exalted intelligence of the Emperor for the new organisation of the Danubian Principalities, and for the settlement of the other questions which are to be discussed in the Conferences of Paris. No improvement had taken place in the financial state of affairs ; paper-money was still at a discount of 52 per cent.; the coffin of the State were stated to be empty, and no measure of relief could be adopted until the con clusion of the conferences. Th 3 greatest distress prevailed among the poorer classes, who had begun to express great disc3ntent. Sir Henry Bulwer, whose arrival at Constantinople has been already announced by telegraph, was conveyed thither by the Swallow English steamer, and on the day of his landing dined at the French embassy. Sami Pacha, the successor of Vely Pv.cha, as governor of Caudia had not started for his post when the packet left. A letter says :—" On the 4th M. Thou ven-1, accompanied by M. Outrey, the first dragoman of the EmbaAsy, M. Rirozzi, the interpreter of the, Greek legation, and several ~ofiller persons; went the Greek school of Khalki to deliver a case of books sent by Prince Napoleon, and two cases of other choice works, pre sents from the Ambassador himself. The director, having been informed of the arrival of the party, received him with every mark of respect, and ex pressed his warmest thanks for the present. A speech in French was delivered by one of the pupils and was followed by loud cries of Vice Napoleon Vice le Prince Napoleon,' Vivo M. Thou vend.' Tl.e Arob issador stopped for two hours, visiting every part of the establishment. SPAIN. The Madrid journals of the 12th announce the nomination of 41 now senators. They say also that it had been decided that M. Isturitz should be ap pointed ambassador at London, M. Mon at Paris, M. Rios 11. - - , sas at Rnaie, and the Duke de Ossuna at St. Petersburg. The note addressed to the Eng lish Cabinet on the'subject of Lqrd. M•klm9abury'e speech is represented to be conceived in strong but polite terms. A portion of the Moderado party was &splaying great hostility to the new Cabinet • but the aniuis:etill journals aaseit that the bulk of the Party will no , . follow its exunplo. The Queen and King had presided at a grant distribution of prizes to the m'ast deserving exhibitors of the Agricultu ral Show of 1857. The Pialmontese Gcv:ette of the 14th publishes a Royal decree closing the sevion of the Sardiuiln Parliament. from Constlntinople com es d own t o the lot presents nothing of interest. The Intelligencebut it Candian insurgents . were said to be 2,000 i n num ber, and the Christians were leaving the island in considerable number& The physicians having expressed doubts as to whett,er it will be possible for the Princess Frede rick Val Esau to undertake the journey to Gibleatz, it is very probable that Queen Victoria will come to the chateau of Babelsberg at Potsdam. King Otho of Greece arrived at Vienna on the evening of the 12th, and alighted at the Palace of the Archduke Albert. The next day a grand re view, in which a!1 the troops of the garrison took part, was given in honour of his Majesty. The Count de Paris, the Duke de Chartres, the Prince and Princess de Joinville, the Duke de Penthievre, and the Princess Frangoise, their son and daughter, arrived the thy before yesterday at Ostend from London, and immediately left for Germany, .The Count de Paris and the . Duke do ClAilies are pingl6 - 11iiiiirenbiirg on a visit to their grandmother. The Prince and Princess de Joinville are on their Fay to Hungary, where they will join the Princess Clementine of Saxe Coburg Gotha. AUSTRALIA. ARRIVAL OF THE ROYAL CHARTER. LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY. after ste a pas amship Royal sage fro m Charter This a a Melbourne of 93 days, during which time she was afternoon the theth e m o s r c s r e e y w , not favoured with more than three weeks' fair breezes. Nearly all her coals were exhausted in doubling Cape Horn, and from the set of strong currents and contrary winds she was unable to make St. Vincent's to procure a fresh supply. Capt. Taylor appears to have exerted himself both het e and at the Azores to reach a coiling port, but without success. The ship blings 400 passengers, and 120,000 ounces of gold, of which 50,0001. are in so vere;gns. The same morning that the ship left Melbourne a sailor name I John Smith was crushed to death in consequence of the up' or maintopsail carrying away while the yard was being lowered. no tie broke she engine-room hatch, smashing the glass 104 and falling upon the engines, which, without further ditnsg,t, were stopped. The following vessels were spoken or sighted during the passage : Li Ir<t. 9 kn. 39, the Blick Douglag, from Liverpool to Birubay, 36 days cut ; in lat. 5 56, lon. 29 40, the Dani h arque Joannas, from Swansea to Valparaiso ; in tat. 40, a Portuguese brig standing to the southward ; in ht. 9 10, lon. 26 40, the Arner,can ship Harriet and Basin ; in lat. 13, long. 28 36, a large English paddle steamer, supposed to be the West Icdia mail steamer, steering to the north-east ; in let. 20 32, long. 37 30, the Antigua, from the Clyde, bound to Demerara ; in tat, 45 11, long. 28, the Arachne and City of Canton, from Calcutta to Liverpool; in lat. 40 16, long. 25 40, the Couriel Mulfn), with sugar, 108 days from Singa pore to Liverpool ; and in about lat. 48 45, passed several homeward-bound vessels=, but weather too dirty to signal. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY MORNING. The Royal Mail steamship Persia has arrived with adviccs from New York to the 7th inst. She brings 208 passengers and 570,180 doll. in specie. The Persia passed the ships Margaret Tyson, Benjamin Adams, for Liverpool ; Jeku; bound east ; Cteiar, bound Iv( st ; and the Ocean Bride. The City of Baltimore, which sailed from Now York on the Ist, damaged her cog-wheels when five days out. She put into Halifax, from whence she was to sail on the 7th. Washington advices to the 7th stated that the Administration concur in considering the right of t-earch as abandoned by Great Britain. Reinforcements and supplies had reached Camp Scott. A large naval furce was to be sent to Nicaragua to insure the opening of the transit route. The supply of money was excessive, and the de mand moderate, a buoyant feeling prevailing, with anticipations of an immediate return to active busine's. The Bank stweineut for the week showed an increase of $989,000 in loans, $1,882,143 in I specie, $242,501 in circulation, and $5,026,904 in deposits. The stock-market at opening, on the 6th, was greatly animated, and prices nearly all higher. New York Central Stock advanced lh ; Erie, • Hudson River, ; Reading, 1/ •, Michigan South ern, ; ditto, Preferred Stock, 1 ; Galena, 11 ; Toledo, ; and Rock Island, 1/. At the close loans in the ascendant, and prices slightly weaker. Freights to British ports firmer, with more offering. Sales of cotton were small, without change. Flour in good demand, and had advanced. Wheat, steady. Advices from Havannah to the 30th ult. Sugars slightly advanced, freights improving, and ex change brisk. Stock,. 300,000 boxes. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COHMONS-JULY 16. JEWS BUT,. Order for second reading read : Motion made and question proposed, " That this Bill be now read a second time :"-- Amendment proposed, to leave out the word " now," and at the end of the question to add the wards " upon this day three months :"—Questim put, " that the word now' stand part of the question." The house divided-- Ayes, 156; Noes, 65. AYES-156. Ayrton, A. Fox, W. J. O'Brien, P. Bagwell, John Freestun, Col. Ogilvy, Sir J. Bailey, C. Garnett, W. Osborne, R. Baines, Rt. Hon. M. Gibson, M. Paget, C. Baring, Sir F. Gifford, Earl of Pakington, Sir J. Bernard, T. Gilpin, Charles Palmerston, Viset. Beale, S Gladstone, W. Philipps, R. Beecroft,;G. Graham, Sir J. Pinney, Colonel Bethel], Sir R. Greer, S. Pugh, D. Black, Adam Gray, Captain Puller, C. Botfield,B. Griffith, C. Ramsden, Sir J. Bouverie, Hon. E. P. Gunton, B. Ramsay, Sir A. Brady, J. Gurney, J. Rawlinson, Sir H. Brand, H. Gurney, S. Ridley, G. Briscoe, John Hadfield, G. Robartes, T. Brocklehurst, J. Hall, Sir B. Roebuck, J. Bruce, 11. A. Hamilton, Capt. Roupell, W. Buller, J. W. Harris, J. Russell, Lord J. Butler, C. Hay, Lord J. Russell, A. Buxton, C. Headlam, T. Saint Aubin, John Byng, G. Heard, J. Schneider, 11. Laird, James Henniker, Lord Seholefleld, W. Campbell, R. Hodgson, K. Smith, J. B. Cardwell, E. Holland, E. Smith, A. Cheetham, John Horsman, E. Smith, Sir F. Clay, James Ingham. R. Somerville, Sir W. Cogan, W. Ingram, H. Spaight, J. Colebroke, Sir T. Jermyn,Earl Stanley, Lord Jollier, IL P. Jervoise, Sir J. Stapleton, J. Coningham, W. Kelly, Sir F. Sullivan, Michael Coote, Sir (1. S. Kinglake, J. Sykes, Col. Cox. William Kinglake, A. Talbot, C. Craufurd, E. H.J. Rinnaird, A. Tattered, IL Crawford, B. Rnattehbull-Hugessen Thompson, Gen. Cubitt, W. Lang ton, 11. G. Thornely, T. Dalglish, R. Laurie, J. Tile, W. Davey, R. Lennox, Lot d H. Truem an, C. Denison, W. H. Levinge, Sir R. Turner, J. A. Dillwyn, L. Lewis, Sir G. C. Villiers, C. Disraeli, B. Locke, John Watkins, Col. Duff, M, Lowe, R. - Weguclin, T. Duke, Sir J. Luce, T. Western, S. Dunbar, Sir W. Macarthy, A. Wcsthead, J. Duncombe, T. M'Cann, J. White, J. Elton, Sir A. Maguire, J. Williams, W. Evans, Sir Do Lacy Mangles, R. Wilson, J. Evans, T. W. Martin, J. Wingfield, R. Ewart, W. Mellor, John Wood, Sir C. Ewing, H. Morris, D. Wood, W. Fergus, J. Napier, Sir C. Wyld, James Ferguson, Sir R. Nicol, D. TELLERS. Fitzroy, Hon. H. Norreys, Sir D. ' Hayter, Sir W. Forster, C. North, F. Smith, J. A. NOES-65. Adams, W. Fellowes, E. Morgan, 0. Addcrley, C. Forester, Col. Mowbray, J. R. Alexander, I. Forster, Sir G. Neeld, John Mille, 11. Gard, R. ' Nisbett, R Bernard, Col. Goddard, A. Noel, G. Barrow, W. Grogan, IL. Peel, Gen. Beach, w. Hamilton, G. A. revensoY, Viscount Bective, Earl Hardy, G. Robertson, P. Bentinck, O.W. P. lisnley, X. Rolt, J. Beresford, Rt. Ha. W Hodgs , n, W. Stanhope, J. Booth, Sir Rt. Gore Hopwood, John Sturt, Col. Bridges, Sir A. Ilotbam, Lord Taylor, Col. Burghley, Lord Kendall, N. Trethsis, C. Cairns, H. Knight, F. Vansittart, W. , Cecil, Lord R. Knightley, R. Walcott, Admiral Charlesworth, J. Langton, W. Walpole, S. Cole, H. A. Lefroy, A. Warren, S. Connolly, T. Lowther, Col. 11. C. Williams, Col, Cooper, E. MaiMs, R. Willott3hby, J. Corry, H. T. L. Manners, Lord J. Du Cane, C. Miller, T. Edwards, Henry Mills, Arthur Farquhar, Sir M. Moody, C. TELLERS. Spooner, R. Newciegate, C. MARKET NEWB.—(This Da3 ) COVENT The sul plies were very ex tress was doing, at our quota{ GARDEN. tensive, and an average bus] ;ions : Fat Pine apples, per lb. 4s Od to 7E Colonial do., ea. Os Od to Os Od Grapes, per 1b...... 3s to 7s Foreign do ....... Os Od to Os Od Melons, each ....2s 6d to 5s Od Peaches, p. doz. 8s to lbs Od Nectarines, d0....8s to i 2s Od Apples, p. h. sv.2s Od to 3s Od Pears, per doz a to Os Od Oranges, per doz. 6d to is 6d Lemons, p. doz. is Otto 2s Od Apricots,p. doz. 2s to 4s Od Cherries, per lb. 2d to is Odi IT. Filberts, pe r lb Od to Cd Cobs., p. 100 lbs. —a to —s Almonds, p. tsh Os Od to 24s Walnuts, per 100 9d to is 3d Figs, per doz Os to Os Od Strawberries, per punnet Os 3d to is 01 Gooseberries, por half sieve 2s 6d to 3s Od Currants, p. h. sv. 3s Od 4s 00 Plums, per do. Os 00 to Os Od Green gages, per h. sv.Os to 0.1 Raspberries, p.potl. 3d to Sd ;TABLE B. VEGE' Greow,p. doz. bun. 230 d to 3s', Cabbages, do. Os 9d to is Odj Savoy do., p. b. Os 2d to Os 4d ' Cauliflowers, doz. ls Od to 4s Brocoli, p. dvz. Os Od to Os Od Potatoes, per ton —s to F Now do., per lb. 2d to Os Id Peas, half-sieve 2s Od to 3s Od Turnips, per bunch , 2d to 6d Carrots, per bunch 6,1 to Saj Cucumbers, each 3s to .1.25.0(1 Garlic, por lb. 6:1 to Os 81.11 Sorrel, For sieve Od to Os' Spinach, p. d0...1s 6d to 2s Oj Brussels sprouts, per half do Os Od to Os Od Onions p. d-)z. bun. is to la 6d Now do., per bunch Od to Od French beans, per 100 2s Od to 28 6d Leeks, per do 2d to 3d Shallots, per lb. Gd to 81 Horseraddish, p. b. 1801 to 33 Parsley, por do. ... 2d to 4d Celory, per do is Od to 2e 01 Beet, per doz. 13 Ocl to 2s 01 Parsnips, per do. Od Os O 1 Small salad, p. pun. 21 to 3d Mushrooms, p. pll. 2sod to2s 6d Artichokes, per doz 2s9d to 6s Lottuces, per scorn 61 Os 81 Endive, por scr. 2s Gd to 3s Radishes, p. d.b an . Gd to Iso Tomatoes, per hsv. Os to Os 01 Walnuts per 100 _Ol to Od Chillies, per 100 Os 01 to Os Oct Capsicums, per 1000 s Od to Os Rhubarb, p. b. Os 01 to Os 01 Asparagus, per bun. lAd to 4s Seakail,perpun .0s Oct to Os 01 Turnip greens, per bush Os Od to Os 01 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. Turkeys, Os Od to Os Od ; Poults, Os 01 to Os Od; Geese, 5s 01 to 6s 01 each ; Goslings, 5s Od to 7s Od ; Duck lings, 2s 01 to 3s 01 ; tame rabbits, is Od to is 91 each wild do., 8d to is 01; Pigeons, 91 to Os 91 each ; large Surrey Fowls, 7s to 12s; barn-door d0.,3s 01 to 5s 01; Chick ens, 4s 01 to 6s per couple; Capons, Os Od to OsOd ; Hares, Os 01 to Os Od ; Grouse, Os Od to Os Od each ' • Pheasants, Os 01 to Os Od ; Ptarmi gan , O s Od t o O s Od ; Woodcocks, Os Od to Os Od; Snipes, Os Od to 0s0d; Teal, 0] to Os Od; Wild Ducks, Os 01 to Os Od; Widgeons, Os Od to Os Od; Plovers, Od to Os 01 each; Guinea Fowls, Os Od to 0s0d; Roasting pigs,Os 01 to Os 01 each. ()stand fresh butter ' —s to —s 01 . English do., is Od t o i s 3d p er lb. ; English eggs, 7s 61 to 8s Od; French do., Gs 6d to 7s Od per 120 ; Leverets, 350 d to 5s Od each. NEWPORT. Beef, from 2s 10d to 4s 2d; mutton, 3s 2d to 4s 4d ; lamb Is 6 , 1 to 5s 4d; veal, 4s Od to 4s 6d; pork, 3s Od to 4s 2d per Blbs., by the carcase. WIIITECHAPEL. Beef, from 2s 10d to 4s Od ; mutton, 38 Id to 4s 2d; lamb, 48 6cl to 5s 4d ; veal, 4s Od to 48 Cd; pork, 38 Od to 48 2d per Blbs by the carcase. BILLINGSGATE. Turbots, 2s Od to 15s; Brills, is Od to 7s each; Salmon, Od to Os 10d per lb ; Cod Fish, 2s Od to Ss each; Soles, 2d to is 01 per pair ; Trout, 8d to Os per lb ; Lobsters, 6d to 3s Od ; Crabs, 6d to 2s 6(1; Whitings, 2s Od to lOs per doz. ; Common Oysters, 16s to 20s ; Natives, Os to OA per bsh. ; Mackerel, 458 to 50s per 100; Smelts, 3s 9d to Os Od per doz.; Skate, Os to 6d per lb; Shrimps, Os Od to Os Od per gallon ; Bloaters, 6s Od to Es Od per 100 ; Fresh Herrings, 6s Od to Os per 100; Scotch do., Od ; Sprats, Os Od to Os Oil per bushel ; Doreys, 18 01 to 5s each ; Haddocks, 4s to 12s per doz. ; Pike, 6(1; Sturgeon, 6d per lb; Prawns, 5s Od to Os Od; Mullets, Os 6d to is 6d each; Plaice, 4d to is each; Halibut, 6(1 per lb ; Flounders, is 0(1 to is 6d per doz. ; salt fish, Od per lb ; Eels, 8d to la ; Carp, is to 33 ; Tench, is to 38 per brace; Guruets, 4d to ls. BREAD. The prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis are from 6, 1 . 4 to 7. 1 2 d ; of household ditto, 5d to 6:ld por 4 lb loaf. HIDES AND SKINS Market hides, 561 b to 611 b, 3 . (1 to 3d; 641 b to 721 h, 31 to 4d ; 721 b to 801 b, 44 to 4.id ; 801 b to 881 b, 414 to 44d ; 881 b to 961 b, 441 to 'id ; 961 b to 1011 b, —4 to —4 ; 1641 b to 11.21 b, —d to —(1; upwards, —(1 to —a ; horse hide, 9s 04 to —s 04 ; Calf skins, light, 25 Ocl to 3s 61 ; ditto full, 5s 61 to 6s 04 ; Polled Sheep, Os ca to Os 04 ; gents, 03 04 to Os 04; Half-bre.ls, 03 01 to Os 03; Downs, Os 04 to Os 04 ; Lambs 25 44 to 3s 64 ; Shoarlings, 18 44 to 16114. HAY MARKETS. SurrarinD. Old r0c:3..10w hay, 31 63 to 41 128 6d; now do., 31 15s to 41 43 • old clover, 4/. 5s to 51 103 ; new do., 41 lr's to 51 Os; and straw, 11 15s to /1 18s per load, Both hay and straw sold briskly, at our quotations. CUMBERLAND. Old meadow hay, 31 6s to 41 ns ; new, do. ill 153 to 41 4s; old clover, 4115 s to 5112 s ; new do., 41. les to 51. 03 ; and straw, 11 16.8 to 11 183 per loud. An active trade, at enhanced rates WurnicilATEL.—Old meadow hay, 3' 6s to 41 128; new do., 15s to 414 s ' • old clover, 4 /. 153 to .5112 s ; new do., 47. 103 to 510 s ; and straw, 11 15s to 11 183 per load. The dema for both hay and ktraw raied steady, at ex treme Prices, THE RIOTS IN CANDIA. The Constitutionna publishes the siihjoined ac count of the recent execution of a Greek boy in the Is!aud of Candia. It is wiirten by M. Ch. Garin de L.RMOlflin, and witnessed by Dr. Vaunie, a phy sician established at Canea : " TO THE EDITOR. _ "Sir,-1 have Vie honour to send you a full and true account of an atrocious deed which, consider ing existing relations with Turkey, cannot fail to create an immense sensation. Ido not pretend to defend or to attack Turkey. I simply relate facto. " Vely Pasha has hitherto been much calum niated by the press of the Rist, calumnies have been repeated in French journals. He will soon give all Europe a personal justification.—l am, Lire , _ " CH. GARIN DE LAMORI'LAN, " Ez-empley6 of the Minister of the Interior. "Canea, July 5. " Ocular and auricular witness of everything re lated in the subjoined corre3pondeuce, I certify ifs complete exactitude. 4 4 VAUME " Doctor of Medicine established Canol." "Canes, July 4. " A deed of the most revolting barbarism, of a nature to excite universal indignation, has just been perpetrated at Canes. Oa the evening of the 2d of July a Massulman was assassinated in his shop by a Greek servant, assisted, it is sail, by two accomplices. The assassin was arrested, and, as the crime under actual circumstances was of great gravity, the matter was immediately brought before the Council. The culprit having confessed his guile, sentence of death was passed upon him. To make the sentence valid the Vain: (signature) of the head of the religion is requisite. The Mollah gave his 'Wait but in the regular and legal form—that is to say, declaring that the sen tence could not be carried out until approved by the Government at Constantinople. Such, in fact, as regards capital punishment, is the law for some years in vigour in the Ottoman Empire. " While the Council was - sitting the Turkish po- ' pulation of the town, much excited by the crime which had just been perpetrated, crowded round the shop of the murdered man, uttering threats of death against the Christians. Armed bands pa raded the streets shouting for vengeance ; a colonel, Mehmed Bey, was wounded in the thigh ; a gene ral, Ali Pasha, who endeavoured to quiet the tumult, was threatened in the street ; a crowd of terrified persons sought refuge at the consulates ; the tumult subsided at a late hour of the night, thanks to the lamps, which enabled the soldiers to follow and disperse the rioters. "The funeral of the murdered Mussulman was to take place on the morning of the 3d ; his body was carried to the city gates ; there the Turks stopped and declared they should not bury the b )dy until the assassin hadbeeu given up to them to be hanged. " To make this narrative clear, and to explain the part played by individuals in this odious affair, it is necessary to explain how and by whom the authority in this city is exercised. " When disturbances occurred at Crete about a month and a half since, Admiral Ahmot Pasha was sent to Crete from Constantinople to take command of the land and sea forces ; an Imperial commissary, Remzi Effendi, was mad his adjunct to manage the administration conjointly with Vely Pa , ha. At a later period (for motives which shall after wards be made public) Vely Pacha was dismissed, and, without awaiting his successor, Sami Pasha, the whole authority was seized upon by Abmet Pasha, both civil and military, and he officially notified to the foreign consuls that they must transact with him alone until the arrival of the new Governor, Sami Pasha. " Ahmet Pasha then assumed the direction of affairs, presiding at the sittings of the Council, to which Vely Pasha was only admitted when he was wanted. "In the evening and night of the 2J of July Vely Pasha was not present at the sittings of the Council, and consequently did not take part in the deliberations which preceded and followed the sen tence of death of the assassin. On the morning of the 3d he was informed that the Greek had been tried, sentenced, and executed during the night. He then proceeded to the Council-chamber to pro test against so monstrous a piece of illegality. Ahmet Pasha told him the assassin was still living, but that the populace demanded that he should be given up to them, and that his opinion, as well as that of the other members of the 'Council (the Mollah excepted), was that the demand should be acceded to, to appease the public excitement. " With generous indignation Vely Pasha protested against such a step ; be represented the horror and shame of such a concession to a mob ; he pointed out all the politicaltroubles it would inevitably lead to. As Ahmet Pasha had at his command two fri gates and more than 3,000 men of regular troops, could he not have recourse to milit iry force, and even at the risk of killing some hundred men sup press such a tumult, rather than allow the Imperial Government to be disgraced ? The Admiral per sisted in his own opinion ; he, however, proposed that Vely Pasha should endeavour to persuade the mob to listen. Vely uadettook the perilous mis sion. Accompanied by Remzi Effendi he advanced into the midst of the armed mob, and read to the Mussulmans the law which subj 'cts all sentences of capital punishment to the Sublime Porte ; he then entreated them to bury the body quietly, and to await orders from Constantinople. For a moment he hoped to have succeeded, but soon the shouts and vocirera'ions were repeated with renewed ' energy • a drunken Arab lvelled his musket a t him, and he is indebted for his lire to the pres ace of mind of one of his father's officers, and was enabled to return to the Council-chamber. "Here an indescribable scene took place. Alt met Pasha and the members of the Council, Turks and Greeks, wanted to give up the assassin. A deputation of the princ!pal Greek merchants shared the opinion, and urged its being carried cut. Vely Pasha refuse] to sign the fatal order; Be Iran Pasha, an old Kurd chieftain, declared he would sooner see three of his sons expire bsfors his eyes tl; au commit such anactof cowardiu. Remzi Effendi took part with Vely Psslia, and refused t) sign the order. Suddenly a volley of musketry is heard. A number of Mussu!mans appear in front of th ihouseof Ahmet Pasha where the Uouncil is sitting, and lire, not on the tro , ps drawn up below, but in the air. Mullet Pasha rises in a great rage, and, addressing Vely in great fury, says—' Pasha, behold the re,ult of your disobedience to my orders. Sign imme diately.' You may do as you choose,' replied Vely, 'but I shell not sign." I don't care,' ejasti ! Med Mullet losing all command of his tern per ; and, throwing down his sword and coat, exclaimed, (Lye up the Greek ! Strangle him, take him into the square (rerifsin a bogloursoica meidana tch,?ki'sin "These fatal words had stately been uttered by the Admiral, when his men rushed towards t he pri son, followed by an infuriated mob ; a rope was was required. Shameful to relate, an officer of the Imperial navy cut a rope which was round a box and handed it to the mob, who in the twinkling of an eye broke in the prison doors ; 23 execu tioners contended for the horrible task, and in a few moments the unfortunate Greek wax a bleeding corpse. But this is not all. A number of blacks and children, surrounded by the mob, dragged the body, still manacled with the prison chains, through the streets for nearly two hours along the quays and in front of_thc European con sulates, where they stopped, shouting with triumph, ' Let us show these dogs that we also can obtain what we demand.' ' The consuls all showed an impassibility which can scarcely be called Stoic ; ]et us add at once that the French consul was absent on leave, and was represented simply by an agent. "As the mob stopped some time in front of the French Consulate, a member of the Council, Chefic Effendi, exclaimed—' On wi. h you ! drog away that dog's carcass !' and the horrid procession moved on. Patrols were parading the streets ; they al lowed the mob and their prey to pass ; such was the order of Admiral Ahmet Pacha. He said to General Ali Pacha, Let the populace drag the corpse;' and as Ali Pasha expressed astonishment at such an order, ! I am no coward,' he said ; I have proved it more than once .; but I also know how to show forbearance when I think it'advisable.' "An old servant of Mustapha Pasha, Ruin- Agha, requested by Vely Pasha to devot , 3 himself under the lamentable circumstances, went alone and tok the mutilated corpse from the cowardly mob, and carried it, covered with blood, a dis figured mass of flesh, in hi. arms t i the hospital. It was afterwards decently interred ; a priest and some 10 courageous Christians ace‘. , mpDnicd it to the grave. • " As soon as this fearful scene was over Vely Pasha made an official (I , ..claration to all the consul residing at Canea—thatis to say, t.the acting agent at the French Consulate, and to the Commis of Eng land, Austria, A.roerica„ Greece, and Sardinia,, re questing them to forward his declarationto their re spectivel Governments. a He declared to them, while narrating all that had occurred in his pre , MCC at the Council and outside, that not only had he no part in the lamentable occurrence, but that he had firmly refused to sign any order relating to it; that he, consequently, declined all responsil of an act against which he energetically pro' estecl, and which caused him the greatest grief and pain. He concluded his declaration by saying that, as h e w did not think the Christian populCion as safe, h e ad, as his last counsel, advised the Admiral to place la's vessels at the disposal of the Chi iAians as a place of refuge. "Such io a toe giAtrAtiT9 9f thin tragedy, of ---- I which we have been eye -witnesses and capable , 9 knowing all details. Before the tribunals of huala° justice, as before those of public opinion, we triaY coilfilently take an oath that we have said the. troth, nothing b't the truth, and the whole truth , ' " P.S.—July 5 —Last night a number of Gregg families embarked for Syra, Cerigo, ac., on Wail sailing vessels. To-day the Austrian steamer take away a great number. The greatest alarm prevails , " M. Chatry de Lafosse, the French Consul, 11 45 this moment arrived on board the Austrian steamer , on his return from France. " 011. GA RIN DE LAMORFLAN." PRINCE NAPOLEON AT LIMOGES. The following is the speech of Prince Napoleon. on the occasion of the distriLution of prizes to Ole exhibitors : " The town of Limoges and the department o f till: Haute Vienne have given to the country an examPler which, I hope, will not be in vain. We have seen me" clothed with purely local authority, and at their bead 1 Prefect acting, upon this o c c as io n , ra th er as the 61 1, cit'z-n of the departm e nt th an as an agen t o f th e centrsi` power—we have seen, I La y, th e re p resen t a ti vero f 1 0 °' authority conceive the idea of a difficult and costly eu,; terprise, induce thei r f e ll ow - c iti zens t o a d op t it, en' obtain success, finally, without any support other tbo that of pubic opinion, without any financial resource ° oth?r than those of a department an d a coun t r y towo ; We cannot applaud too much such an e ff or t. (Leo ((( applause.) Our national unity, prepared during ° long succession of centuries, and established by till Revolution, has nothing to fear henceforth from the exaggeration of individualism or of a local spirit. Or danger dots not lie there ; it should be found rather i° the opposite tendency , if this latter were developed in a,l excessive degree. In fact , what .e ought to fear is t'r absoiption of individual energies by collective power' the substitution of the Government in the place of tbe ° citizen in every act of social life, the enfeebling of al i o personal initiative under the tutelage of an exaggerate; administrative centralisation. (Loud applause.) should wish to see individuals- ceasing to count on the intervention and the favours of the State, taking li legitimate pride ip being all-sufficing for,themselves, eau, founding on their own energy and on the force of 01 131 1 . opinion the sucedit of their enterprises. I dare aser l '' that if to our political unity, the source of our power": an object of admiration and often of fear to our neie bours—ws should know how to unite that strength! which is the offspring of the spontaneous concurrence;: e individuals and of free association ', our country . eosn' see accomplished the treat destinies foreseen by t i ! illustrious citizens of 1789. The initiative which Y'; have taken in this direction, gentlemen, has bee", ' crowned with success. The adjoining departments ha t ' so heartily responded to your appeal, that public opini e l' has justly described your undertaking in terming it IP ; Exhibition of Central France, Ancient souvenirs 115/ , ° ,' likewise concurred to favour an association based o ''' geographical and industrial affinities. When 1019 flosking to Limoges;the representatives of the centr,' table-land of France, and of the rich valleys adjoining J; we call to mind that these rich distr . cts were forine r 7; the cradle of the Celtic nationality ; that the old Gallic blood has been preserved there free from almost 0,4 mixture ; that, faithful to that origin, the genius of the inhabitants has always kept a mesa between the Frea:i ish tradition of the north and the Roman tradition" the south. A midland country, at once by its g e !, graphical position, by the temperament of its inhe'''i tants, and by the mixed character of the soil, formed . ° 0 plains and mountains, the centre of France must, I, the exhibition of its products, make its appearati c a under a varied aspect. The culture of crops it, n it the rearing of cattle, those two arts which ' Stl,' s called the ' breasts' of France, are brillian b .l represented, on the one hand, by the fine ek; cultural machines of Clermont and Abilly, on s 4 other by the magnificent specimens• of the equine gl i : d bovine races of the Limousin. Manufacturing incline"' offers results as varied as they are remarkable. The sple 4 t did carpets of Aublvson are displayed beside the err e l and the cutlery of Tulle, of Thiers, and of Chatellere e '" the iron of Berry and Perigord, the steel of St. Seurit l i and the fine glass of Montlucon. Those great manti° l o "l tures have not diverted my attention from those 0 1 °,10 unpretending, but not less essential, manufactures Wh, l i a: have for their mission the amelioration of the lot of P'„, poor. They hold an honourable place in your exbibi ti 7o and figure considerably in your export trade. Alt th°4l. productions are grouped with a great deal of skill evel taste round the beautiful specimens of ancient eneff bl : and modern pottery, which occupy in the Exhibition ' O , place of the master of a house in the midst of his gto ° j The devotedness with which your agriculturist. A . O , your manufacturers have throeged to this Egkibiti ° b / , the eagerness to admire their productions e viller! 0 the 'neighbouring populations, serve to measure the fl bi of the fructifying impulsion given to your district: o s . movement will become still more rapid according as y net of railways will bring Limoges into closer comir t, t l ,O cation with the other regions of France, especially tr i e s the coal districts of Berry and Aveyron. In preseoe ° 4 those marvellous creations which transform the soil l i : modify the conditions of the existence of entire poll ( tions, I am led back to refiectioes which have been .d i q quently suggested to me by •the spectacle of the 0- Exhibition of 1855, over which I bad the houour of Fri' siding. If industrial science, substituting Maelainerl e js the band of man, permits him to raise his front, bew; i ii down by industrious toil, it is that he may direchgei glance further and higher. ' May your children, ger i e 'e men—may.thoso youthful generations for whose fut P o, our fathers poured forth their blood, be Preserved 13 /01. fortifying and liberal education from the mor:al poiscovt materialism f (Sensation.) :May physical well-being o el for them only a means of emancipating the mind r' O V restoring it to the full: measure 'of its liberty ! 0 1° ,0' applause.) Art, science, philosophy, let them 130. 01 e over that industrial world which, without th e ir; would make us the slaves of matter instead Woo masters. Cultivate in the minds of your a rti o o that branch of their profession4which:aesimilates tb, 4 e s to artists, in your manufacturers that which asor d later them to nits ,tific mu n. Le'; the favourites Offg tune work—let them' not' suffer to be weakeneu re i their bosoms' intellectual delights a taste for literatuo l for the ar's, and for those ex tlted speculations of theugo, without which political, religious, and moral life bec °l ;e; soon extinguished in the breast of society. Under tkos conditions alone shall we be able to assure the d t irst,, l o of the great creatiens of our age. If material dolit9 become the only motive of our society, this latter se°•o not ho long in sinking into the shades of that o bscur t l o o iti which those nations ahioh have not appreciated ,I 1 moral ride of civilisation have disappeared. The an c, g of your town present you,. gentlemen, with a strd °l o example of these truths. The enamel manufactuee9 famous at Limoges during the Middle Ages, and who. shod 'o brilliant a light at the Renclislanee, this ena° o l facture was founded on a secret relati u g to the praCt i l v working of it, and on an artistic tradition, inspire° I f a profound faith. It i s t o thi s t ra dition, myso-rion°, o l preserved at Limogss, that you owe those wonclei,',o peiotinge of Leonard Limousin, and of his disciP4o which seem as though they had been detached from r te cartoons cartoons of Rephael and Michael Angelo, and alfii: o ,,g cspper and enamel. Well, counting from the Renaissa.;o, forth, the sentiment which animated those great 1 0 1 10 grew weaker, and changed lit•le I y little, although we,i' material methods emp'oyed by their successors remi li g the sauce. Soon after, the mechanical secret was lostr i g its turn, about the end of the last century, not ti, ° 4 l its application or transmission was really difficult, 11 0 0 because, on the death of the last enamel-worker, n° ° „ t e would condescend to cl a im the heritage of a 0311 el facture which art, by abandoning it, had ele°' - e ll to impotence and condemned to oblivion. Thus 133 0 loses his conquests when he ceases to behold ' th e p o from the height of those serene regions where the ti e !, of the good, the beautiful, and the true are preset-17g Now that I am about to distribute the prizes which Y o have merited, and thanking you for the reception 1 1 10 met with from you, I cannot forget, gentlemen, OP,/ is for tic first time I have the honour to addres s I t i jor fellow-ci iz-ns since the Emperor has confided to ine e sofi edminietration of Algeria and of the colonies. ' o je Emperor, who knows how heavy is the burden of P io , tical responsibility, has deigned, with a kindseas al t o g,ether paternal, to confer en me a mission in an al s o above the struggles of party. lie has given it in ohs t g to ma to complettetJao glorious woik commenced by ° io glorious army on- a soil which it has made Frei:o l 4 fructifying it with its blood ; an undertaking exclusi" o f national, which admits and invites the concurrenc e de , all those who recognise the work of universal suffe°oo Thus it a ill be permitted to me to ask of mene ° o whence they come, but whether they are going—to O a ,. into the future, and not upon the past. (Appla° g ie Disengaged from every other preoccupation, I shall 4, enabled to devote myself without reserve to the ac c ri plishment of the designs of the Emperor respect-0; Algeria, to accord to labour liberty and security, to O n t rantee every interest, under the protection, and P is ' under the tutelage of public authority, by the abseil ° f respect of right. (Marked sensation.) Happy °br ill el be if, after our revolutions and our civil strife, I eals ° l o in this work of general pacification, which ought to lau h i f in a common senti men t o f d evo ti on t o our coun try 1- , hearts of all its children," The above spee c h, pronounced in a distinct v Ol. l by hi 4 Royal flightless, was listened to with marl o o at ention by a numerous assembly. The niece or a l, frequently Intel rupted by vehement applause. t ii i the t stinina' ion of his speech there was a univer e , shout of " Vice l'Empereur !" " Vice le Prince. - - SUICIDE OF THOMAS CANNON, THE PUGILIST.- - Thurs - lay afternoon, an inquest was held at the Indtßd Q seen, Straud-upon-the Green, near Kew-bridget b. ; lore Mr. Wakley, coroner for West Middlesex, ° ,, e view of the body of Thomas Cannon, aged 64, 6 ,. once-celebrated puAilist, ex-champion cf England 0'; cltr the name of the " Windsor Cannon) '' who pa t b period to his existence by shooting himself throogi the head with a bl un d er buss, under circumstance °„, great dectituti 74l and misery. It caws out fr ol i the evidence that thu deceased was brought OP 14 Wiadear, hilewing the occupation of a barges: lo i for many y ears hi s career as a pugilist was suecesa ti o ; d , f a ing Josh. Hudson twice, but was beaten by ./,5 Ward in ton minutes, near Warwick, in May, 18.' r , When advanced in years he ht:carne miserably insp// e r , ished. The latter years of his life he was a widoo;e0: and his children wero either dispersed cc deserted 111 .3 At the time of his death he occupied alone a wretch'',l room, near the house where the inquiry was held, ;130, was known to be catering from almoct actual de sti be Mop. Between Sunday night and Monday 1130111i 4 shot. himself thrsugh the head with a hlunderbil°i; Death was instantaneous, the skull being blowno atoms. The jury, after commenting upon the latuen t t nature of the oarie, returned a verdict of Ineanitl. bent 355. Ban] sive to thi last Bull Real Pia Othl 8001 Gov Othi Noti inen Ti quie Were take] from or E Torii Si] been Tt firm hke] bave inve per I Nevi bav 4 sligl ~m~ Ste t BR/ li+►i 1 Thre 3p : Nev, New Lcn; ludi Con Exo