The Sun. — London, England, 1858-06-11 00:00:00

,H LUISA MAJESTY'S THEATRE, LUISA MILLER. Third Night of the New Opera, " Luisa Miller." TO-MORROW, Juno 12, will be repeated (for the third time this season) Verdi's highly successful Opera, LUISA MILLER. The Scenery by Mr. C. Marshall; the Dresses under the suPerintendence of Madame Copere. Luisa, Madlle. Piccolomini ; Duchess Frederica, Madame Alboni ; Ro d o if o , Signor Giuglini ; Walter, Signor Vialetti ; Wurm, Signor Castelli ; and Miller, Signor Beneventano. Conductor Signor Bonetti. To conclude with the entirely New Ballet Divertissement, by M. Massot, entitled LA REINE DES SONGES. The principal characters by Madlle. Marie Taglioni, Mesdlles, Annetta, Rosa, Pasquale, Morlacchi, and M. Durand. The Opera will commence at 8 o'clock. limited number of Boxes have been secured to the public. Price 21s and 31s 6d each, which may be had at the Box Office, at the Theatre. On THURSDAY EVENING, June 17, will be revived Donizetti's admired Opera, _ . LITaREIA BORGIA. Luerezia Borgia Madlle. Titien s. Maffio Orsini Duke Alfonso... Signor Beletti I Gennaro...Signor Giuglini. 1 0 YA L .ITALIAN OPERA, CO VENT-GARDEN. NEW THEATRE. To commence at half•past 8 o'clock. First Night of Fra Diavolo. TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, will be performed, for the first time at the New Theatre, Auber's Opera, FRA DIAVOLO. Zerlina, Madame Bosio ; Lady Allcash, Madlle. Marai ; II Marchese, Signor Gardoni ; Lorenzo, Signor Neri•Baraldi ; Matteo, S i gnor Pohl:dui ; Beppo, Signor Tagliafico ; Giacomo, M. Zelger • and Lord Alleash, Signor Ronconi. Conductor —Mr. Costa. • LA SALTARELLA, in the third act, will be danced by Madlle. Zena and M. Desplaces. Prices of Admission —Boxes—pit tier, 5/. 15s. 6d.; grand tier, 6/. 6s; first tier, 51. ss. ; second tier, 2/. 12s. 6d. ; orchestra stalls, 1/. ls. ; pit, 10s. 6d. ; amphitheatre stalls, 10s. 6d., 75., and ss. ; amphitheatre, 2s. 61. Application for boxes, stalls, and pit tickets, to be made at the Box-office of the Theatre, under the portico in Bow street, and at the principal musicsellers and librarians. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT GARDEN, NEW THEATRE. LES HUGUENOTS. In consequence of the numerous inquiries, it is respectfully annoanclid that Meyerbeer's Grand Opera, . • LES HUGUENOTS, willdren on THURSDAY NEXT, June 17, it being the last- ' but two that it can be performed this season. Valentina, Madame Gesi; Margarita di Valois, Marine. Marai ; Dama d'Onore, Madame Tagliafico ; Urbano, Madlle. Didiee ; Marcello, M. Zelger ; Il Conte di San Bris Signor Polonini ; Il Conte di Nevers, Signor Tagliafico • Mern, Sig. Pierini ; Tavannes, Signor Rossi ; Huguenot Soldier, Signor Soldi ; and Raoul di Nangis, Signor Mario. .111119 OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.—Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES KEAN respectfully inform the Public that their ANNUAL BENEFIT will take place TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, upon which occasion Shakspere's Play of THE MERCHANT OF VENICE will be produced, with the same accuracy of detail and historical correctness that have marked the previous revivals at this theatre. Shylock, Mr. C. Kean— Portia, Mrs. C. Kean. Preceded by MUSIC HAS CHARMS. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Lessee—Mr. J. B. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, to commence at Seven o'clock, with THE SWISi Co UTAGE. Followed by AN UNEQUAL MATCH. Mcssrs. Buckstone Chippendale, Compton, W. Farren, Rogers, .Clark, and Miss A. Sedgwick, Mrs. B. White, Miss Lavine, and Mrs. J. Fitz- William. After which a C'assica.l Extravaganza, entitled PLUTO AND PROSERPINE. Orchestra Stalls (which may be retained the whole of the evening). Cs. each. (No charge for booking.) First Price. s. d. Second price. s. d. Dress 80xe5..,„, .......... 5 0 Dress Boxes 3 0 Upper Boxes. 2 0 Pit. 1 0 Gallery STRAND THEATRE. —Lessee and Directress, Miss Swanborougli.—This Evening will be presented MARRIAGE A LOTTERY, supported by Messrs. Emery, Ray, Belford; Mesdames M. Oliver, Portmae, Victor and Selby. After which, a new Burlesque, entitled THE BRIDE OP ABYDOS. Messrs. Charles Young. Turner, &c.; Misses M. Oliver, Swanborough, &c. To conclude with MY WIFE'S SECOND FLOOR. The characters by Messrs. N. H. Swanborough, J. W. Ray, Chas. Young, Mesdames Leigh Murray, M. Ternan, and C. Melville CANTERBTJRY HALL, Westminster-road.— OPEN EVERY EVENING..—The follow• log company of Vocalists are engaged for the performance of Sitedious from all the popular OPERAS, MADRIGALS, CHORUSES, GLEES, DUETS, &c., viz. :—Miss Russell, Mrs. Backey, Miss Bruuell, Miss Ray, Madame Bartoletti, Wes Montague, Mrs. Lawrence, and Mrs. Anderson ; Harr F. Jonghmans, Mr. Renshaw, S. :Toner, J. Barker, W. Melling, Senor Antonio, E. L. Rime, Mr. Badzey, Senor Tiroli, Mr. Cozens, Mr. Bell, and Mr. Bernard ; Messrs. W. T. Critchfield, John G. Forde, and F.. Mackney. Pianoforte, Mr. Cecil Hicks ; harmonium, Mr. Courtnay ; Director, Herr F. Jonglimans. Commence at Seven o'clock precisely. Suppers, &a., until twelve o'clock. Mr. AUGUSTUS BRAHAM will appear every Evening in a Selection from "LA DAME BLANCHE" (VIE WHITE LADY), first produced at the Canterbury Hall, English words by Desmond Ryan, Esq. Mr. SA TI. COWELL for SIX NIGHTS MORE, viz., This Evening, arA Every Eveniag this Week, in addition to the nodal Vocal Entertainment. THE WEATHER—SUN OFFICE, JUNE 11. THERMOMETER, IN THE .AIDE. 76—highest since noon yesterday. 59—lowest this morning and during the night, ' 74—this day at noon. BAROMETER, 30.07. WIND, North-Westerly ; light and fine. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAT—Morn., 55 min. aft. 12—Even., 23 min. aft. 1 To-Moscow—Morn., 48 min. aft. 1 —Even., 14 min aft. 2 :( V _4., •'" 7;.4 LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1853. Notwithstanding the virulent and determined opposition of the Times, and the very qualified and questionable support of Lord PALMERSTON, who expressly announced that it was merely for the purpose of annoying the Government that he supported it, and that he intended to mutilate it as far as practicable in committee, Mr. LOCKE KING:S Lill was last night carried through its second reading by a considerable majority—the numbers being—ayes, 226 ; noes, 168. This is as it should be ; and there can now be but little doubt that it will either be carried during the present session, or that it will, at all events, be incorporated in the promised. Reform Bill ! We trust, however, that it may at once receive the Legislative sanction, so as to come into operation before the "appeal to the country," which may very probably be made next spring. It would materially increase the county constituencies, and infuse a valuable amount of new blood, which would con fer additional weight on their chosen representa tives. There can be no reason why the occupant of a 10/. house in a small town, not separately repre sented, should not be as fully qualified to vote as one who paid equal rent in a Parliamentary borough ; and yet, under the existing law, the one is regarded as a political cypher, while the other is a freeman, entitled to take part in public affairs, and to be heard, through his representa tive, on all matters affecting the welfare and pro sperity of the nation, and the control and manage ment of the funds produced by the taxi , - Con, to which each contributes according to his means. The abstract justice of the proposition is beyond dispute, and yet it is honoured by the unmitigated hostility of " the leading journal," which thunders against the prin ciple with its usual dictatorial energy—almost as fiercely as it did against the reduction of the war ( - 1 . from the property and incomo tax. It is, however, fortunate that the Times is not always to be found:on the winning side. It has, on the contrary, gener from each an d every one ally defended ut,tenable positions, of which it has been driven, in turn, b y the overwhelmin g force of public opinion ; until, as our contemporary, the Daily News, points out, the patronage of the Times i su re to be the ruin °` f its object., while its determined hos tilit y g ives sta bility ,and power to those against whom it is exercised. Lot d P ALMERST ON fell under tha t fatal infl uence which stimulated him onwards with the Conspi racy Bill ; while Lord DERBY has flourished notwith. standing the daily diatribes against his Govern )nent ; and without claiming any extraordinary degree of foresight, we venture to predict that ho will continue to gain strength, until the Leviathan, by one of those acts of tergiversation for which it THE SUN, LONDON, FiIIDAY . EVENING, JUNE 11, 1858. all possible expedition, the Niagara for the Ame rican continent, the Agamemnon for Telegraph House, Valentia Harbour, Ireland, the chosen spot of her destination. This rendezvous in mid ocean then, towards which the wire squadron is now bent on steering direct is, as nearly as possi ble, 52 deg. 2 min. north latitude, 33 deg. 18 min. west longitude. Whence the cable is to be trailed on the American side to 47 deg. 49 min. north latitude, and 54 deg. 0 min. west longitude. While the before-mentioned Telegraph house at Valentia is situated, on the other hand, in 51 deg. 56 min. north latitude, and 10 deg. 25 min. west longitude. A glance at MERCATOR'S chart, or, better still, at a terrestrial globe, will explain the submarine route instantaneously. Fortunately, before the last great move is made, when the Niagara and Agamemnon are running out of sight of each other—every con ceivable precaution has been provided against— the results, these precautionary measures, of many tedious, most anxious, and many of them most ingenious experiments. Engineering skill has, for the present at least, exhausted its suggestions upon the enterprise. With fair weather and au ordinary amount of that good fortune vulgarly called luck—when everything goes together har moniously—there appears at . this moment to be something like a reasonable certainty of a success ful issue this time to the undertaking. It is not unreasonable, we think, to hope that this expectation may be fulfilled, and that our long-cherished day-dream may at length, indeed, be happily realised. It is not by any means, of course, the first submarine telegraphic cable that will have been deposited safely on the bed of the ocean. There is the cable between France and England. There is the cable between England and Ireland. There is the cable to Holland. There are the cables threading here and there the submarine intricacies of the Medi terranean. One after another—after repeated failures these deep-sea lines were ulti mately and happily payed-out and deposited. It is only continuing the previous system upon a larger scale—the application of this grand pro ject to the bed of the Atlantic—a, project that elsewhere has again and again been carried out with such conjunction of propitious circum stance. Still, at the same time, hopeful though wo are, though we reasonably may be, we cannot in reason be more than sanguine. The enterprise is of a most beneficent and humanizing purpoac— it is calculated, when completed (for it is only, of course, a question of time), to knit together the whole human race with the bonds of peace and universal brotherhood—and therefore we may hope and pray to the last that it may have the blessing of Divine Providence. BANK OF FRANCE. The following is the monthly debtor and creditor account of the Bank of France, made up to yester day (Thursday) : Fr. Capital Ditto, New Profits in addition to Capital 1,436,610 35 Reserve fund Ditto, New Reserve immobiliere 4 000„ 000 DR. Notes to bearer, in circulation Do. of branch banks Do. to order (Post bills) Bills payable at sight Account-current of Treasury Creditor 112,639,627 5 Various accounts-current Do. branch banks 39,454,252 Dividends to be paid Discount, interest, and expenses Charge for safe keeping of securities, 11,145,926 74 Re-discounts of the last half-year Overdue bills Sundries 3,179,549 33 1,106,100,403 99 Cash and ingots Cash at the branch banks 281,330,232 Bills due yesterday to be paid to-day 203,407 22 Bills becoming due in Paris Bills in the branch banks Advances on coin and ingots Do. in the branch banks 1,754,100 Do. on public securities of France 24,480,000 Do. in the branch banks Do. on railway shares and bonds 49,746,342 06 Do. in the branch banks Do. on Credit Foncier Scrip 271,500 Do. on Branch Banks Scrip Do. to the State by treaty of June 30, 1848 Rentes of the reserve fund 12,980,750 14 Rentes of disposable funds ,. . 52,188,103 58 New Shares, not settled 8,253,675 Hotel and furniture of the Bank Real property of branch banks 6,027,364 Expenses of administration 1,733,849 86 Premiums on the purchase of matieres Sundries 1,106,100,043 99 PREVIOUS MONTH'S RETURN. Dn. Fr. c 91,250,000 Capital Ditto, New Profits in addition to Capital 1,435 505 74 Reserve fund . . Ditto, New Reserve immobiliere Notes to bearer, in circulation 554 ,12 2 ,300 Do. of branch banks 38,351,225 Do. to order (Post bills) Bills payable at sight 3,924,641 Account-current of Treasury Creditor 96,203,835 39 Various accounts-current 136,034,425 -- Do. branch banks 3O, 302,102 , Dividends to be paid 451,818 25 Discount, interest, and expenses ..... 2,620,276 59 Charge for safe keeping of securities 9,674,187 26 Re-discounts of the last half-year Overdue bills Sundries 3,238,478 40 1,091,664,223 29 Cash and ingots Cash at the branch banks Bills due yesterday to be paid to-day 573,317 7 Bills becoming due in Paris Bills in the branch banks . . Advances on coin and ingots Do. in the branch banks Do. on public securities of France 26,210,900 Do. in the branch banks Do. on railway shares and bonds 61,056,792 21 Do. in the branch banks Do. on Credit Foncier Scrip 354,600 Do. on Branch Banks Scrip 123,400 -- Do. to the State by treaty of June 30, 1848 Rentes of the reserve fund Rentes of disposable funds 52,188,103 58 New Shares, not settled 18,572,200 Hotel and furniture of the Bank Real property of branch banks Expenses of administration 1,463,685 21 Premiums on the purchase of mat ores Sundries 5,721,673 80 1,091,664,223 29 .RACLIEL AND DER RELATIVES. Mlle. Sarah Felix, the sister of the late Mlle. Rachel, yesterday brought an action before the Civil Tribunal, Paris, against Mme. O'Connell, the well-known artist, to obtain damages for having pirated a design belonging to her. Mlle. S trap, it appeared, on the deata of hor sister at Cannes, on the 3d January last, caused a photographer to take a likeness of her on her deatbbei. He obtained one remarkable for its exactitude, but it was, as was said, " horrible to witness," inas much as it represented her features as they were contracted in the agony of death. As Mlle. Sarah's object in having the photograph taken was to pre serve a memorial of the deceased for her family and a feW friends, she saw that it would not be possible to offer them anything so disagreeable to look at, and she accordingly employed a photo grapher of Paris, named Ghemar, to soften it down. She made both the photographers sign agreements by which they bound themselves to take all possible precautions to prevent either the original photo graph or the modification of it from getting into the hands of the public. But Ghemar impruiently allowed Mrne. O'Connell to take a copy of it, and she having made some alterations in it, caused MM. Goupil, the well-known printeellers, t off: r copies of it for sale. Mlle. Sarah protested against this proceeding, and she caused a seizure to be made of the copies unsold. In support of her action, certificates were produced from Count de Nieuwerkerke, director-general of the Imperial museums, and from other artistic autho rities, to the effect that Mate. O'Connell's photo graph was undoubtedly a piracy, and it was con tended that the original photograph was not only the exclusive property of Mlle. Sarah, but that in law no persons except the members of Rachel's own family had the right to represent her on her deathbed, inasmuch as, though she had been a public pnlormer, all that regarded hes private life was as sacred as that of any cy her person. It was added that Mlle. Sarah's intention was to give to the poor any damages the tribunal might award h-r, her object in bringing the action being to prevent pictures of Rachel on her deat from being sold to the public. On the pat t of Mme. O'Conn ell it was admitted that she had see n the photograph in the hands of Ghemar, and had to a certain extent been inspired by it ; but it was contended that her work was so different from that in many respects tha, it must be considered origi nal. It was also insisted that Mule. O'Connell had the right to produce portraits of Rachel, living or dead, as from Rachel's artistic eminence she was public property. It was accordingly .demanded, not only that the action should be dismissed, but that 5,000 fr. damages should be awarded to her for the wrong done her in bringing it, and by the seizure. After hearing the public prosecutor, who declared himself in favour of Mlle. Sarah's action, the tribunal postponed judgment for a week. has acquired an unenviable notoriety, shall think proper to fling over him the mantle of its pro tection. The Times asserts that "the bill is certain not to pass the Lords, even if it should leave the Lower House unscathed." On what ground can it justify this statement ? It " directly, and exclusively concerns the composition of that House ;" and the deci sion of a large majority of its members should, therefore, be received with respectful consideration. A conflict between the co-ordinate branches of the Legislature should, under any cir cumstances, be earnestly deprecated ; but more especially so when the point at issue is one in which the House of Representatives is solely concerned. The sneering speech of Lord PALMERSTON will not by any means serve to re-establish his da maged reputation. He voted for the second reading, not because he approved the bill, but because he wanted to aim a blow against the members of the Government, who occupy the pleasant places from which he himself and his late colleagues were so ignominiously and so justly expelled. For this he was prepared to brave the charge of inconsistency, and to completely change his vote of last year ; and that, forsooth, because the title, although not the sub stance, is different. He also took a distinction, albeit, without a difference, between a promised Reform Bill and one under consideration. That promise has, however, so frequently been evaded, the nature and extent of the bill—which was not even prepared, long after his exclusion from office —have been so carefully concealed, that we would much rather trust to Lord DERBY'S " consideration" than Lord PAL MERSTON'S " vague pledge." He will strive to emasculate it in committee, but its friends and supporters must prevent the success of his artful scheme, and carry the bill in its integrity through all its stages. The Property Qualification Bill has been read a second time in the House of Lords without a division. It may, therefore, fairly be considered to have weathered the shoals and quicksands by which its progress was threatened, and to be within sight of port, with a favouring breeze. There is now no further danger of its complete success, and we heartily congratulate the nation on the instalment of reform that has been achieved, and the virtual abolition of the gigantic sham which has long prevailed—which was, in fact, only a snare for tender consciences, but which was recklessly violated by those who disre garded a solemn obligation. We have heard that it excluded the accomplished and amiable SOUTHEY, who was returned by an independent con stituency during his absence, and without his knowledge, while others, who were equally without property of the required description, and who also wanted the far more important qualifica tions which he possessed, contrived, by paltry evasions, to take their seats. A law thus habitually violated was far worse than useless. It had an exceedingly demoralising influence, compelling many of those who were constituted legislators to commence their careers by wilful falsehoods, which, if detected, would render them liable to severe criminal punishment. The law had become practically inoperative for any beneficial purpose ; and, therefore, the sooner it was got rid of the better. It would long since have been repealed but for the sham Liberals, who, without venturing to oppose the principle, invariably adjourned the question, until that which has lately become equivalent to the arrival of the Greek lialends— viz., the introduction of a real Reform Bill ! It was Lord GREY who, although he did not venture to oppose, endeavoured to bring the mea sure into contempt and disrepute. He did not entertain a strong opinion against the measure, per se, but he regarded it as the "first step," in what he considered "a complete revolution in the working of the Parliamentary system," which woull produce "an unbalanced system of demo cracy." And what were the measures which the noble Eul so greatly deprecated—a large extension of the franchise and a redistribution of th© right of returning members to the House of Commons, the establishment of a system of secret voting (i. e. the ballot), and the shortening of the duration of Parliaments. To each and all of these changes he is, judging from his speech, strongly opposed, and yet be calls himself a reformer—a member of the advanced Liberal party, and admits that the time which has elapsed since 1832 has rendered a revi sion of the representative system desirable, if not necessary. Lord DERBY very properly pointed out that tho so-called property qualification was per fectly distinct from the other points on which changes were required, and that it had been treated by Parliament not. "as part of a great measure of reform, but as a separate measure ;" and that oven within the present reign, " the rigour of the previous provisions, which required that the qualification of ; ,members should consist exclusively of landed property, had been relaxed and extended to property nf every kind." But he gave a still stronger reason for sanctioning the bill. It was a question which " materially, directly, and exclusively concerned the com position of the House of Commons," and having been sent up by an overwhelming majo rity of that House, their Lordships should not unnecessarily come into collision with that large majority. (,This was a powerful argu ment, and, coupled with the admirable speech of the Duke of NEWCASTLE, proved decisive. There was no property qualification required for the House of Peers, The Royal Prerogative could confer a seat on any person whatsoever ; and there can be no possible reason why the prerogative of every free and Independent constituency should not also be respected. Everybody was upon the tiptoe of expecta tion in regard to the starting of the Grand Atlan tic Expedition, for the hyi ng down of the sub marine cabl3 for the Electric Telegraph. All the preliminary preparations have been for some time past, happily completed ; and yesterday the squadron left Plymouth on its anxious voyage of expectancy. The 2,066 nautical miles of wire, encased in gutta-percha, h ave been carefully and symthetrically coiled up on board of the two chief vessels, in what has come at last to be familiarly known as the Wire Squad ron. There it is, compactly stowed away—that wondrous fibre—in the holds of the Niagara and Agamemnon. And as the extreme distance be tween the opposing points where the ends of the cable will be landed—here in Ireland, there in America—gives'an exact length of 1,720 nauti cal miles, there will remain "to the good," over and above that extreme let gth, 80 or 00 per cent. of wire cable, giving ample allowance for slack and all imaginable and unimaginable contin gencies. It - is interesting at this moment to bear par ticularly in mind the precise point selected in mid ocean for the place of rendezvous, when, after splicing the ends of their respective cables toge ther, .the Agamemnon and Niagara are to part company, and pay -out their precious freight with L A.TEST NEWS. THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) MARSEILLES, FRIDAY. The steamship Panther, with the Calcutta and China mails, arrived at Marseilles at 7 o'clock last evening. The mails left for London at 10.30 p.m. Intelligence has been received from Constanti nople to the 2d inst. The Sultan, the preceding day, received the diplomatic corps, who came to offer their congratu lations on the marriage of the two Princesses. M. Thouvenel was spokesman on the occasion. The heads of the different religious creeds had been invited to the marriage, which produced some sensation. An accident had occurred at Pera, where the flooring of a temporary building, used as a church by the Greeks, gave way during Divine service, and 30 persons were either badly injured or killed, the number of the latter not being stated. The boiler of the Djeddah steamer burst just as the vessel was leaving for Syria, and several per sons were scalded or killed. Rain had fallen in abundance at Rhodes and Samsoum, and had removed the apprehensions entertained concerning the harvest. It is stated in a Paris letter in the Nord that the amount of indemnity which the English govern ment requires the King of NapleS to pay to the two engineers is 3,0001., and that the time allowed for an answer to the ultimatum is a fortnight. FRANCE. PARIS, THURSDAY. The illoniteur says :—" The Emperor had the pious idea of assurin g to France the possession of the habitation in which the Emperor Napoleon I terminated his days, and of the tomb in which his ashes reposed. Associating itself with the august solicitude of his Majesty, the Legislative Body voted to the department of Foreign Affairs an extraordi nary credit of 180,000 f. The acquisition of these precious remains is now a fait accompli. An order of the proper authorities of St. Helena on the 18th March last, and ratified on the 7th May fal lowing by the Queen of England, conferred on the Emperor of the French and his heirs for ever the absolute property of the domain of Lmgwood and of the tomb of Napoleon I. Thus, thanks tp the friendly intervont;on of the Government of her Britannic Majesty, these sacred plants in which incompArable destinies were accomplished, belong henceforth to France." "It appears," says the Moniteur, " from offi cial returns that the indirect taxes and revenues, in May laAt, show an incrtTe of 1,949,477 f. over those of the same month of last year. The augmen tation would be 2,637,964 f. if the double decime on registration clues, which has ceased to be levied .t , inca the commencement of the year, were taken into account. The incrdase is 7,9d8,507f., com pared with May, 1850, and 7,354,548 f. above the estimates for the budget of 1858. M. Cremieux has undertaken the defence of M. Proudhon before the Court of Appeal. Count Pallieri, who had been ent 0 Paris by the Piedmontese Government to arrange the trouble some little affair of Monaco, has suddenly left for Turin, in order to confer with Count Cavour about an unexpected difficulty. It is very positively stated that the judges of in struction'of Versailles have made what is called a decree of " store lieu," in the affair of M. de Pene, the English of which is that the prosecution against Lieut. Hyenne is barked, and he will be free to pursue his military career, and enjoy the esteem of his comrade, who approve of his conduct. This result was to be expected. Prince Napole:in will leave Paris for Algiers, it is said, in J'u!y, but only for a visit of about a fortnight. His Imperial Highness will take his definitive departure in the course of the autumn. A visit from the King of Greece to the Emperor and Empress of the French, is, the 'port states, spoken of i❑ the court circle. Baron de ReichtofJn, representative of Prussia in the late commission of Bucharest, has arrived in Paris. BOURSE, June 10.—An advice of the Bank of France was posted up to-day, announcing that the rates cf the discount and of the advances had been reduced from 4 percent to 31 per cent. The prices went down towart:s the close, when the following were the quotations per Cents Lo. end m0nth...... Credit Fonder Belgian 4i Piedmontese (5) Roman B9 !Austrian 90 Spanish Threes Home Debt 39 —Fon CASEI. Midi 487: Western 515 . Strasburg Grand Central .......•• Sardinian 4lo Austrian 3 per Cont. ..... 68 Do. end month 63 50 Bank Sh tres 3075 Credit, Mobilier 607 50 Do. Account 602 50 RAILWAYS. Orleans Northern -0 New Ditto 7lO Lyon and Mediterau — New Ditto Genova BELGIUM. The Brussels Nord has been prohibited through out the whole of the Austrian dominions. In its number of the 11th inst. the Nord says— " We own that if the measure is detrimental to our in terests, it does not surprise us. We had often received a warning by entreaties as well as by threats of the little coup d'etut which has fallen upon toss. We knew that we had to choose between the exclusive and servile defence of a policy opposed to the general interests of Europe, and the prohibition of the impartial considerations which those interests and that policy inspire us with being admitted into Austria. "Let Austria relinquish the isolated position she has assumed in Europe • lot her give up the pretention whic h transpire through all her acts of confiscating to her own advantage all the useful results consequent upon the late war ; let her, finally, subject her policy to reason, justice, end the general interests of the great European commu nity, and, despite the prohibition she puts upon us, she will not fig:l more eager and mere disinterested defenders than ourselves." Tin.: Nord then denies the accusation that it re ceives its inspirations from. the banks of the Seine, and acids " We may, perhaps, have shortly an opportunity of re turning to the accusation, and, if Austria astonished no ' oee by her ingratitude, we may, perhaps, have cause to astonish her by our frankness and candour. But, till then, we shall maintain our reserve, and continue the path we have hithe, to followed, however skilful may be the means employed to turn us from it." SARI)/ N lA. The budget of receipts of the kingdom of Sar dinia for 1858, has just been presented to the Chamber of Deputies at Turin. The ordinary receipts are laid at 143,959,854 fr. ; the extra• ordinary. at 1,022,6661 r., nuleing a total of 144,982,5201 e. For 1859, the amounts proposed by the minister are—ordinary, 145,210,73 3 fr. ; extraordinary, 200,026 fr. ; total, 145,410,764 fr. The committee has reduced the ordinary expenses to 141,236,210 fr. In 1857, the taxes on landed property amounted to 18,076,870 fr., the poll-tax 1,4U1,484fr., and licences to 1,543,798 fr• SPAIN. The Madrid journals of the 6th state that General de la. Concha is to remain Governor of Cuba. M. Danos.o Cortes had been appointed Under Secretary of State of the Finance Depart ment-. The resolution of the Government to cause the free import of foreign corn to continue had re duced the price of wheat in several markets. By a dccree signed by the Queen on board the Francisco da Asis, the infant Prince of the Asturias, her Majesty's son, is nominated a midshipman in the navy. --- A Vienna letter, in the Nuremberg Gazette, says : —" The di scus si on o f the Montenegrin q uestion will bo commenced at Constantipole im mediatel y after the arr i va l o f Si r Henry Bulwer, the new English Ainbassa-'or. The memorandu m addressed by the Porta t o th e grea t Powers has ju st bee n communicatol by Prince Caliiinachi to C.,unt Buol." Advic s from Stockholm Etate that Major-Gen. Malenburg has been appointed commander-in-chief of the camp of Axowana, and Major Gen. Michelet commander of tho Nor Negiau tr,ops who are to form pact of it. ---- The Chamber of Reprsec,tatives of Hanover on the Gth rejected an amendmen t •ado p ted b y t he Uppfor Chaaiber in the bill relati ve to p ublic func tionaries', *rich amendment en acts that p rofesso rs of Roman Owl°lic coll(Iges shall be exempted from the operation of she bill. The Chamber after wards proceeding to the discussion of the bud g et of ex =ns,eitrie,jeebi-uetcl v tl o v t o ed cre an dit i s ne d r e e m as a e n o d f edl,oboyotlalers the Go to the stiitisticll bureau, and an annual credit of 10,000 tbalers for the establishment of a permanent legation at SG. Petersburg. DEATH OF NIP PHILIP CPA7►IPTON. After a lung and painful illness Sir Philip Cramp ton expired yesterday forenoon at his house in Merrion-sqnare, Dublin. For half a century the lamented bat onet was at the head of his profes sion, and at the time of his death had reached his 85th or 86th year. lie is succeeded in the baro netcy by his eldest son, Sir John F. Crampton, K.C. 8., British Minister at the Court of St. Pe tersburg. There will be no successor appointed to the office of Surgeon-General of the Forces, as the place, in fact, was abolished many years since, the tide being only retained by Sir Philip Cramptc.n as a matter cf form. THE RIGHT HON. MR. JUSTICE COLERIDGE. The retirement of so eminent a judge as Mr. Justice Coleridge, after a service of nearly 24 years, is a thing that deserves more than mere cursory remark ' • and although he will probably never take a place in legal his tory by the side of the late Chief Justice Jervis for acute nes,, by that of the late Sir William Maule for juridical reasoning, or perhaps of the present Lord Chief Justice for intense legal acquirement ; nevertheless, for general knowledge, for a thorough mastery of his duties as a judge, and conscientious performance of them, coupled with his great and well-known literary attainments, ho will long be regarded as one of those shining lights who from time to time adorn the ju Iginent-seat in our courts 'of law. Mr. Justice, then Sergeant Coleridge, was appointed judge by the late Sir Robert Peel during his short ministry in 1834. He was then in fair, hut not very large, business at the bar, and was one of the leaders of the Western Circuit. Oa that arena he was the constant opponent of Fullct*, Wilde, and Erskine, and there, although he hold his own, he did not show himself so pro-eminent as an advocate as he has subse quently proved himself as a judge. He was never in Par liament, although frequently sol-cited to stand for more than one place on his o ma circuit ; bat modest and raliritig in disposition he did not feel equal to the harass and tur moil of political life. Always of a literary turn of mind, he was far fiann being entirely engrossed, as is then the case, by his profession, although most conscientiouslyre gardful cf the interests committed to his charge. He undertook at one period, in addition to his other la bours, to edit the Quarterly Review, but that he found it necessary to relinquish as business increased upon him. Nor have his literary labours and tastes proved otherwise than useful to himself, and instructive to °there, whilst discharging his duties on the bench. Al ways gentle, always just, patient aliks to young and old, cuurtecus to all, he has shod over the dull techni -1 cal flex of legal decisions an elegance of diction and an aptness of expression which is too often found lamen tably wanting in Soma of our at.leet judges. Educated on the feundatien at E on, afterwards a scholar of Corpus and fellow of Exeter at Oxford, and standing in the proud and singular position of being alone in the first class of his year, he carne to London with a name already famous amongst his contemporaries. His uncle, the poet, was then in his zenith, and through him his already budding love of literature was brought into full bloom. Through hire he was introduced into, circles, where to one so young, the enactment of genius threw a charm over every subject that was touched. And amidst such mental intoxication, it is possible that had his means allowed it, he would have followed that, to him, favourite occupation, and the bench would never have I.Pen adorned with the graceful and luminous judg ments for which, especially whilst Lord Denman pre sided in the Court of Queen's Bench, he became so famous. But it was otherwise ordained ; and now for 24 years the Court of green's Bench has had the advantage of his great and popular talents. To very few of our judges has so long a term in bar ness bean allotted. To few has health sufficient been spared. Now, with mind unbroken, but with years coming upon him, he has determined to retire, and to enjoy in private the well-earned honours of an arduous and toilesome life. He will carry with blue the good wishes and 1) ve of all his brethren on the bench ; and the bar, whilst they will regret his loss, and recall, alas, too often, by comparison the suavity and courteousness of his manners, will not grudge him that repose which a long life of bodily and mental labour so essentially de to an d —.Daily New;. Miss Laura Baxter's concert, under the patronage of the Earl and Countess of Mount Edgecumbe, will take place at the Hanover-square Rooms on the 17th instant. This young lady studied for some years under the late Signor Crivelii, and other eminent performers at the Royal Academy of Music., She sang with great success at the concerts of the institution, and also at Exeter hall, in the oratorios. Miss Laura Baxter, who ha= recently visited Austrelia, appeared at several concerts in the colonies with marked success. She possesses a fine contralto voice. Miss Laura Baxter Is now a pupil of the celebrated Madame Persiani, with whom she will sing the duet "Fiero incontro," from "It Tancredi." The artists who will appear are Madame Persiani, Madame Weiss, Miss Matilda Baxter (an accomplished pianists, also from the Royal Academy of Music), Miss Laura Baxter ; Messrs. Sims Reeves, Weiss, Richardson, Blagrove, and the Vocal A.leisociation, com prising two hundred voices, conducted by Mr. Benedict, who will be assisted in his arduous duties by Mr. George Loder and Mr. G. H. Lake. The Earl of Shrewsbury (Gerd Talbot) arrived at Chester, on Tuesday, to make a formal demand for rents from the tenantry of the Shrow,bury estates, in proi , ecution of his claim to the property to which hii3 lordship now considers himself entitled. The noble urlooLl . had Hia bean lordsahpi earl was recei ve d w i t h much cordiality in t h e bo p po p4 t e e c d ; eeded to Hinderten, where a rent-day s g h i a v d c.n pr b e y vi t e h u e sly D p u a k i e d t o l f i e N executorsor f Pr l e k s e ; t,ebtuvunetrdae''lsuch Earl ei itha the guarantee e the h taedn l e a g n t riotsi Pcia(l in cr l f N sul C ry Ee; reC e i'l " to r i l nl iA : T eCi el ° E l ! tr—hae tAerday evening this theatre was crowded to witness the last representation of "King Lear," which, aWr a c .reer of the in )st brilliant success, has been withdrawn to make room for the new revival. To-morrow the "Merchant of Venice" will be produced with an accuracy and richness of scenic illustration worthy of the unrivalled manage ment of the Princesss. It being the oceawion a the annual b2.nrfit of Mr. and Mrs. Coarles Kean, the admirers of those distinguiihed leaders of their proftssion will enjoy an opportunity of offering their merited. homage to genius, induAry, and refined taste, LLOYD'S SHIPPING.--(This Day.) LONDON, June 11.—Wind thia day at noon, N.E. ; light breeze and cloudy. QUEENSTOWN, Jane 10.—Wind N.E.—Arrived --Eliza• bath and Mary, from St. John, N. 8.; Apolline, from Lon. don, to load for Trinidad. PLYMOUTH, June 10.—Wind U.S.S. Nia gara, for the westward ; H.M.S. Agamemnon, ditto; H.M.S. Gorgon, ditto. SWANSEA; Jiine 10.—Wind N. — Sailed—Atnazone, for Hong Kong. Costs, June N. W.—Arrived—Catherine, from Barbadoes. COWES, June 10.—Wind E.—Arrived-- Catharina, from Sanratoj ie. NEWPORT, June 10.—Wind E.—Arrived—Pursuit, from Bristol for Havannah. Sailed—Fortitude, for Ja maica and for Gibraltar; Eventide, Rio Jaueiro ; nolde, Quebec. CARDIFF, Jane 9.—Wind N.E.—Arrived—Llelona, from Gibraltar. DUBLIN, June 11 . — Arrived—Emerald from St. John N.B. , , SHIELDS, Jana 1 0.—Wind E.S.E.— Sailed—May, for Quebec. (Br ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) SOUTIIARPTON, Friday Morning. '‘yind E. Arrived —Lady Eglinton, steamer, from London ; Pell. can, and Waters, from Sunderland ; Ganymede, Works worth ; Harwood, from Jersey ; Donegal, form Hartle pool. Sailed—Lady Eglinton, steamer, for Dublin ; Laura for Newcastle. IVind AT E. LIVERPOOL, Friday Morning Arrived.—Ea.rl Glop, from Pernambuco. (BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND Friday Morning. -Win d N.E tide, two hours' flood weather, fine. Arrived, June 10--Triumph, from Nevis; Matilda, from Riga. Sailed —Lord J. Russel, for Dunkirk ; Adler, steamer, for Rumen. DEAL, Friday Morning. Wind E.S.E.; light. Pasod--Margaret, from Trinidad for London; Cando.- har, from London for Honduras; Star of Peace, from London for Bristol. CRYSTAL PALACE.— ONE SHILLING DAY, Thursday, June 10.—Adrnissions on payment, 4,626; ditto by sea son tickets, 744; total visitors, 5,370. LAW INTELLIGENCE—(This Day.) HOUSE OF LORDS-APPEAL. BURROWES AND ANOTHER V. GORE AND ANOTHER, EXPARTE AS TO CERTAIN RESPONDENTS. This id an appeal from a decree of the Lord Chancellor of Ireland on further directions. The Lord Coancellor said that the main point was, whether the cum of 2,0001, contained in the marriage settlement of Mrs. Gore wac a good charge against the estates of the late Robert and Taomas Burrowes. The sum of 500/. had been paid on her marriage. Interest on the balance was also paid. The respondent pleaded the statute of limitations. The Master in Chancery found that Mrs. Gore's children's claim for the balance, 1,5001. was a good claim against Mr. Bur rowes' estate. His lon.lship, altar considering the argu ments and pleadings of the parties, was of opinion that the statute of limitations did not apply—that there was a breach of trust in not paying this money in terms of the marriage settlement, that the suit was properly in stituted, and the parties properly called. Lord St. Leonards, Lord Cranworth, and Lord Wens leydale entirely concurred. The Lord Chancellor affirmed the decree of the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, and dismissed tho appeal, COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. :sittings in Banco before Lord Campbell, Mr. Justice Wightman, Mr. Justice Erle, and Mr. Justice Crompton. HILL V. WRIGIIT-BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE- JUDGMENT. This was an action in which tho plaintiff Lab ella Hall, sued tho defendant, George Wright, to recover damages for a breach of promise to marry her within a reasonable time. The defendant pleaded—first, the general issue; se condly, that the said agreement, before breach, was mutually rescinded by the parties ; and, thirdly, that after the said agreement, and before breach, he became and still was afficted with dangerous bodily disease, by reason of which he became and ',till was incapable of marriage without great danger of his life, and, there fore unfit for the married state, whereof the plaintiff had notice before the commencement of the action. At the trial, which took place some time since before before Mr. Justice Erle, the jury found that it would have been dangerous to the defendant's life to marry the plaintiff, bat that the plaintiff had no notice thereof. Upon this, Mr. Justice Erie directed a verdict to be entered for the defendant, but gave the plaintiff leave to move to enter a verdict in her favour for 1001., being the amount of damages assessed by the jury. A rule was accordingly granted, and also for judgment, notwithstanding the verdie. The Court this na..)rning delivered judgment. t Mr. Justice Crompton considered the plea of notice bad, because it did not give sufficient excuse for the de fendant's non-performance of the contract. Inability physically to perform the function of marriage gave the right or option to the other party to rescind the con tract. The plea, however, in this case, gave no reason for breaking off the marriage, and it must be taken as no valid excuse for the non-performance of the contract. His judgment was for.tbe plaintiff. Mr. Justice Erle said that moral disease, mental disease, or bodily disease no doubt voided a contract to recovery. A contract to recovery was assumed in law to be made for the purpose of mutual comfort, but was voided if any act of God or other circumstances changed the relative position of the parties before the given day for marriage arrived. The promise to marry here was to be within a reasonable time, and that he considered was not to be meacured by the test of days, but from the cause of the oliginal delay arising from an alteration in the position of the parties when the supposed time of marriage had arrived. It would, therefore, be urjust to say that the time for marriage bad arrived when marriage would probably be the cause of deatb, when a little further delay would probably restore the party to health or release him by death. His judgment was for the defendant. Mr. Justice Wightman also considered the judgment should be for the defenJant4. Lord Campbell was of opinion the plea of notice was bad, and that the plaintiff was entitled to the damages the jury bad assessed. The decision of the judges being equally divided the junior judge, as was usual on such occasion's, would be supposed to have withdra;n, and that would give the majority in favour of the defendant. With a view of enabling the parties to take the opinion of the Cuurt of Error on the point, the judgtnent would be for the defendant. Judgment accordingly. THE QUEEN V. THE DIRECTORS OP THE POOR OP ST. PANCRAS-SQUANDERING PARISH RATES. In this case a rule had been obtained, at the instance of the Poo;-11, - ,v Board, against the directors of the poor, &c., of St, Pancras parish, calling upon them to show cause wky they refused to allow Mr. Parnall, one of the Poor-law Beard inspectors, to inspect and admeasure certain new buildings erected by them for the we of the poor, with a view to laying down certain regulations re lative to their occupancy by the poor. After bearing Mr. Athertnn, Q.C., against the rule, The Court said the objection to admit the inventor was frivolous and vexatious, and they directed the rule to issue. Rule granted accordingly. ADMISSION or ATTORNEYS.—Upwards of 50 gentlemen were sworn in this morning, before Mr. Justice Wight man, in the Bail Court, and entered on the rolls as attorneys. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day, MARLBOROUGII-STREET. BRUTAL ASSAULT BY A FEIALE —Jane Prendergast, who conducted herself with much warmth of temper while the preAcutr:x was giving her evidence, was charged with cJmwitting an a3sault on a female of a rather serious nature. Ann Collins, 4, .:rnard's-buildings, Crown-street, Soho, said she was a dressmaker, and that on Friday last the prisoner gave her a dress to make. The pri soner ea!led at her house last night and asked for the dress, but it being unfinidied she refused to give it, but ultiwately, on th e prisoner creating a disturbance, she did so. Late in the evening she had occasion to go out, when she met the prisoner, who, evidently, had been waiting for her, and the prisoner immediately gave her a violent blow on the tempo with something which she had in her hand. She bad, previous to doing so, made use of a mast violent threat. She bled very much, and suffered gicat pain. The prisoner said she went for her dress and as she found that the prosecutrix had taken it to a dolly•shop she certainly struck her. Mr. iiinglian said be should remand bar to see the result of the wound she had given the pros , xucrix, for she might die for aught he knew. .R•,manded. ATTEMPT TO OBTAIN MONEY FROM TZE POOR- BOX BY FALSE PRETENCES.—Jost ph Subinaki, a Pole, vas charged before Mr. Bingham, with attempting to obtain money from the poor•box of the court by false pretences. Tile:mos Shillingtord, 141 C, one of the warrant officers of the court, said that yesterday afternoon he wont to the office of the Society for the It-lief of Dii tressed Poles, Duke-p.treet, St. James's, ar.d showed the paper produced to the secretary, who said it was not hie handwriting. _ _ _ Mr. Stephen Collins, second usher of the court, said he received the letter produced from the prisoner, acd delivered it to Mr. Bingham, who took out the enclo sure. It requested assistance from the poor-bcx of the court, and purported to be written by the secretary of the Society for the Relief of Distressed Poles. The prisoner, an elderly man, admitted that he wrote the letter himself, and was guilty. Mr. Bingham said that he should commft the pri soner for two months' with hard labour. THAMES. DARING HIGHWAY R O BBERY.—Cornelius Hiffron, a well-known and desperate thief, who has been lately re leased from gaol, alter undergoir:g an implisoninent of sx months for stealing a sailors watch in the street, was brought before Mr Selfe, charged with aFraulting Duncan M‘Millan, the mate of a ship, on the gieen'a highway, putting him in fear, and stealing a gold watch, value 30/ , from his person. The prosecutor gave a somewhat rawbling account of his last night's adventure. He was in Shovel-alley, St. George-in-the-East, looking for a place, and the prisoner and another man showed him to the place he wanted. He then went to the Kettle-and-Drum public house, in Ratcliff•highway, followed by hi s new companions, with whom he had some liquor. He was on his way to his boarding house where he lived when the prisoner and his companion asked him to have another glass of grog. He said he did not mind if he did. They partook of some grog together and the pri souer and his confederate then took him into a secluded part of the Beck-road, St. George-in -the-East, which they bad no sooner reached than the prisoner grapplei him by the throat, and at the same time made n snatch at his watc'. The other man tried to pinion his arms, and said be quiet or we will strangle you. He seized the prisoner by the coat, made a violent effort to disen gage himself, and sung out for the police. The prisoner then ran away with his watch which was worth 301. Mr. S,lfe—Have you mewled your watch? Witoe..s —No, I have nct, sir. The prit,onPr—D.d Ihave a coat on ? Witness—No ; you had not. The prisoner—Theu how could YOU lay hold of my coat ? Witnes3—The policeman will tell all about that. Mr. Selfc—llow did you lay hold of him ? Witness—By ae breast—anyhow. James Storer, 56 11, saw the prisoner running with his coat across his arm and saw the prosecutor following and calling out " S:op thief ! he has taken my watch." The prisoner threw away his coat, which was afterwards picked up and given to him. Ile stopped the prisoner, who Lai previou•ly got rid of the watch. Mr. SLlfe—Tric policy meet endeavour to trace the watch and the prisoiicr'a confederate. I shall remand the prisoner for a week. RELIGIOUS FEUDS IN BELGRN MEETING THIS DAY. This morning a public meeting was held at St. James'a Hall, Piccadilly, to hear certain "disclosures" in refe rence to the practice of Confession, said to be indulged in by the ministers of the district of St. Paul's, Knights bridge, and St. Barnabas, Pimlico. The large hall was densely crowded by meu, an intimation having been given that women could not be admitted. Lord Calthorpe presided. On the platform and scat tered about the hall were the Hon. Mr. Stapleton, M.P., Mr. Paul Foskett, Mr. Wilbraham Egerton, M.P., Mr. W. Malins, the Earl Manvers, Mr. Wise, • M.P., the Earl of Shaftesbury, the Earl of Shrewsbury (late Lord Talbot), Mr. Ellice, jun., M.P., Mr. Briscoe, M.P., the Rev. R. Gunnery, Sir H. Terner, M.P., Mr. l'sleody, M.P., the Rev. A. G. Edouarr, incumbent of St. Michael's, Burleigh-street, the Rev. Wm. Curling, in cumbent of St. Saviour's, Southwark, the Rev. J. E. Keane, incumbent of St. Jude's, Bethnal green, the Rev. J. Thomas, domestic chaplain to the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Rev. Dr. Worthington, incumbent of Trinity Caurcla Gray's Inn-road, the Rev. W. Cadman, rector of St. George's, Southwark, the Rev. Marshall Vine, rector of St. Mary-le-Bow, Cheapside. The Hon. and Rev. P. BARING said it became his duty to make known to them the details of a system of auricular confession which was practised by a clergy man connected with the Church of St. Barnabas. He read the evidence of several women which he had collected. These women, it appeared, had been ex amined by the reverend gentleman in a dark room of St. Barnabas. Many of the questions alleged to have been put to the women were extremely filthy, and cannot of course be reported in any form. (They caused loud expressions of disgust from the meeting.) It had been said by the party attached to Mr. Liddell that this case was trumped up on the evidence of profligate women who came forward to see what they could get, but he (Mr. Baring) denied this, for the women did not come to him. He sought them out, and it was not until the third interview with them, and upon an assurance that he did not want their evidence from filthy and dirty curiosity, that he wanted their evi dence but to lay it before the bishop, that he could get them to divulge anything. (Hear, hear.) The hon. and reverend gentleman proceeded to point out that confes sion, penance, and absolution, were practised in that dis• . tries All these facts were laid before the bishop, who after due inquiry and the necessary formalities, issued the following judgment : " Archibald Campbell, by Divine permission, Bishop of London, to the Rev. Alfred Poole, Clerk, B.A. " Whereas our predecessor, Charles James, Lord Bis of London, did on or about the 26th day of September, the year of our Lord, 1837, by a license under his haw and episcopal seal, grant unto you his license to perfor the office of Assistant Stipendiary Curate, in the Church a ' of St. Barnabas, in the district chapelry of St. Pan], Wilton-place, in the county of Middlesex, within our dio cese and jurisdiction, and did assign to you the yearly stipend in the said license mentioned for serving the said cure ; now we, by virtue of the power and authority given, to us in this behalf, by an Act of Parliament, made and passed in the first and second year of the reign of her present Majesty Queen Victoria, entitled An Act to abridge the holding of benefices in plurality, and to make bitter provision for the residence of the clergy," and of all other power and authority vested in us, ordinary and Episcopal, for sufficien cause us heeunto movi, do 11 , these presents revoke, t annul, and make void t g he sada licence, and we do hereby dismiss, and remove you, the said Alfred Poole, from the office of assistant stipendisrl curate, in the church of St. Barnabas afores a id, from the day of date of these presents. "Given at London House, the 25th day of May, in the year of our Lord, 1858. As witness our hand and episa" pal seal. "A. C. LONDON." L S Mr. BARING proceeded to say that he should have cles d his case here had it not been that Mr. Liddell's party had made charges which compelled him to sal that Mr. Poole was only following the example a nd instructions of Mr. Liddell, his incumbent. A womsd (whose evidence he read) stated that she lived for' , merly in the service of one of the curates of St. Pauls, Knightsbridge, who had his back parlour fitted tiP, like St. Barnabas Church, with an altar cover ed with different cloths on different days. She bad seen penons go out of the house eraing, in Or sequence of the filthy questions put to there. this district there were a large number of lady visitors who were pandering to the lust of these priests, for thei must have undergone a rigid examination. The ter,: gentleman concluded by saying that he had search ed out these cases merely for the public good, and this wa g the first public meeting lie had ever attended. (Tr ed mendous cheers and waving of bats.) Mr. MOODY, M.P., passed a high eulogium en t he Bishop of London's general admieietration of his diT esse, and expressed his opinion that his lordship wool n ,' sfter the manner in which he had dealt with Mr. Poole, stand still higher in the estimation of those. over whoas he had episcopal supervision. He conclu de d b} a vote of thanks to Mr. Baring, for the i n % diens and manly course he had adopted in bringing the painful evidence before the proper ecclesiastical audit:ire. tier. Mr. PETERS, a tradesman, seconded the motion, whi ch was unanimously adopted. The Noble CHAIRMAN then said this was all the bnai•.: ness, and immediately dismissed the meeting, to the stir' prise of all present, who had come in the full expeetatiGla of a long and exciting discussion. RAIL WAY INTELLIGENCE. GREAT WESTERN. • Yesterday afternoon a special general meeting of the proprietors of the Great Western Railway Con3panY held at the Paddington station, when copies of t he ' A t ; lowing bills now pending in Parliament were subroitt for their consideration :-1. A bill to enable the South' Wales Railway Company to make a new Una of railsol to Pembooke Dock, to acquire additional land at e port, and for other purposes. 2. A. bill to enable the South Wales Railway Company to complete their broke line, to make new lines to Pembroke Dock,acquire additional lands:at Newport, and to abandon portion of their authorised line Penner Mouth, en d 1 ,1 other purposes. 3. A bill for enablog the London fi k - f . North-Western Railway Company to construct sof-n -and to acquire additional lands in the counties of Seifri Middlesex, Hertford, Buckingham, Warwick, Gh e " " Stafford, Northampton, and Leicester, far authorial arrangements in reference to " The Improved Postal A nd Passenger Communication between England and Ireleand Act-, 1855," and with the Midland Railway CompaeY' l6 ,4o for other purposes. 4. A bill to enable the Mersey mt. : , and Harbour Board to c nstruct certain works at A' l o kenhead in substitution for, and in addition to, t13°..4 already authorised, and to construct a sea wall ei", other works at the north-end of the Liverpool P° 4/ and for other purposes. 5. A bill for making a railwep from the - V station of the North and South Wes t h er o f Junction Railway to Richmond-bridge, in the Vol" o b Twickenham, in the county of Middlesex, with bra l3 e i from the said intended railway to join the'Great We l ' te o 3 and Brentford Railway, in the parish of Islevvorthr tbe said count. Mr. 1 3 ..mkgonb y y, the chairman of the board of direc t l occupied the chair, and resolutions were passed aPP r° in; of the MARKET NEWS.—(Tidy Day.) CORN EXCHANGE. e at Since Monday, a very moderate supply of Earg lish do has come to hand, coastwise and by laud carriago. ,„a the show of samples was limited; nevertheless, the d,er„a l¢ for all kinds ruled heavy, at about Monday's decP%-ists the quotations. Upwards of 20 , 000 quarters of fe r ' o r wheat have come in this week. For corn, the fi nest ° n oir plea, there was scarcely any inquiry, and prices were off' nally unaltered. Floating cargoes of grain, however, r held at full prices. In barley, very little was doing, at Monday's ctirrendio Malt moved off slowly, but we have no nbe li g e notice in prices. s We were extensively supplied with foreign oatl-r which about an average business was transacted, at day's decline. Beaus, peas, and flour were very dull, but not cheaper. eartivALs THIS WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Malt. 1,870 } 60 2,510 F ° lo g Oats. 920 2,09 G English Irish 0 e t ; 48,860 6 -- v Foreign 1 20,170 i 1,450 LEADENHALL. %les to-clay were limited, 141 otive, as follows: — the carcase. NEWGATE AND The supplies of meat on SC the trade generally ruled ina , Per 81bs by d. s. d. s. d. I 3 YD Beef, interior 210 3 2 Mutton, Inferior 3 0 4 Do., middling 34 3 6 Do., middling ..... 3 0 6 Do. prime large 3 8 3 10 j Do., prime ...... ••• 4 8 4- 6 Do., do. small 3lO 4 0 ...............•. 3 8 4- Puvic, large 3 0 3 6 I Pork, small ........ 3 Lamb, 5s 2d to 6s 6d. BOROUGH HOP. g o , For most kinds of hops the demand contiaueg ew e t ies and prices generally are well supported. The 00.0_ accounts are to the effect that the fl is still increagiDgf..o New New 3 Weald id andof RentEa East i 2 e l n. t s pockets, to 3 2/. 12s to 31.35; Yearlings and olds, 11, 43:11;to;120N1.elti1365111r:51;11:%L.:- • - ---- COLONIAL. DO ° bto TEA has . — By private contract, a very moderate 1 . 0 01 ,)ef , been done, and prices remain firm. At Pu b ; o rnel" ties, ~8 ,-67 packages were offered, consisting cbietlY 0 ' 'TOW iO3 packages found buyers at about previous rates. li' Won congou is quoted 100 per lb. a Igor ! ' 0 0 SUGAR.—There is a steady demand for the better 4 g, 0 and the market is firm. In the Refine ,riie , fair amount of business has been done, at fullY Pr' quotations. t roe ' COFFEE.--There is very little alteration - 0 • s.o 3e Plantation Ceylon maintains its value. Other desooP meet a moderate inquiry, at fully late quotations- "• ~,tidlei 51.1 RlCE.—Tbere Las been largo pub lic sales of this • and rather easier terms were cu rrent. Chug' P,tm—Common qualities may be q uoted rather c Or 0 0 but other descriptions realis e full y late rates. i le ~ FRUlT.—There has been a steady demand for bust and fully late quotation s have been realised. S°l:°°:l),lssg# a t full • or ness has also been done in Valencia raisins, SALTPETRE. —The demand for the finer qualitii Is ot if° Unties steady, and full rates are current. TALLOW.—The market is steady. P.Y.C. on the *Pores quoted 53s lid ; July to September, 51s 63 ; and licA 0 0 months, 503 6 , 1 per cwt. .....o_, GitnEN FRUIT—A fair demand for oranges cortwiPtiool some parcels of Lisbon, sold by Keeling and glin t aV ' :1) 0 ,0 0 ° sale, went at 2s to 3s par box lower, in conseer.ta .03001. large arrivals. Nuts of all kinds are dull. Lemons . r lee without alteration ; any of sound condition and gl a ! lily would bring higher prices. again Th e rate of adjust( Thi s the 6110 pis l ion 11 Oth er has al Bow se discoux Improv been sc The I seen by Bullion. l A hscoun 41.dv anc , lie si Advane, Way s Zfotesin Messn: bag a 3 United St St A very the Rail a light im Several "l'reat w A t'eved kidland aid Brig tarkets P am anC , 44 ' 1 "ge, 5s 4(.1 ---!4need or Jc t here Ypt do Chf P 0 40131 r th ixis 13 3a u we b ' , • Cent ers9 3 4,, Der Loa. mill% B oa 0 ! Alto, n u ttsela fei " 44 1tegn sr .580 nail, r.zlhoqt bif.;to, 11 PitlC] 'EI vast:Linn ~, Ditto , 0 '''enada A bitto to( ...ara v i an Ditto 3 Ditto Ac ti te r tueues( rkibh 131 Ditto A, "neznebt - Ditto DI Th durin eons°