The Sun. — London, England, 1857-06-15 00:00:00

rbirbf Wbttion SUN OFFICE, Seven, o'Clock. TATTERSALLW—(This Evening.) NEWTON CUP. sto 1 agst Lima (taken) sto 1 agst an Danck (taken) NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. sto 4 ag.t Skirmisher (taken) - 5 to 1 agst Underhand (taken) 10 to 1 agst Heir of Liana (taken) 15 to 1 agst Prioress filly (taken) ST. LEGER. 3to 1 agst Blink Bonny (taken) 7to 2 agst Ignorarnui (taken) 10 to 1 agst any other (offered) IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF LORDS.--(This Evening.) The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at five o'clock. Lord Bs haven, the Earl of B ever l e y, L or d C raw f or d, the Earl of Gainsborcugh, and the Duke of Leeds, took the oaths and tneir s. atbs. SALE OF INDECENT BOOKS AND PICTURES. Lord CAMPBELL i ,, troitocied a bill for the suppres sion- of tlfe sale of indecent books and pictures. The evil had so ii creased tbat the intervention of the Legis lature was imperatively caled fir. The bill was framed on the same principles as the Betting House Act. It empowered the police to seize and carry off those abominable productions. The bill was read a fir►t time. MINISTERS' MONEY. The Earl of DERBY gave notice on the motion for the Second reading of this bill ha should move that it be read& second time 'hit day six months. The Earl of WICKLOW presented a petition from certain parties in Ireland praying to be heard at the bar agaihst this bill. WORKS IN ST JAMES'S PARK. In reply t,) the Earl of MALMESEURY, Earl GRANVILLE proms eel certa n returnc, relative to the works now giiing on in St. James's Park. The Earl of MAL MESBURY said he wou'd be satis fied.if the returns were similar to those presented to the Hcuse of Commons. The Earl of DERBY presented a petition from a per son named Moor-, who, in 1843, obtained the privilege of getting and manufacturing sha►e in the island of Ponland, but in consequence of the Government works in that place he was deprived of a portion of his rights, and only received one third of the compensation to which he was entitled, and be therefore prayed for com pensation in full. Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY denied the right of the petitioner to compensation. SECOND READINGS. On the motion of Lord REDESDALE the following bills were read a second time :—Cnester Water, Lang ton Parish, Great Western and Brentford Railway. THIRD READINGS. On the motion of Lord REDESDALE, the following bills were read athird time and passed Smith's Divorce, Giustiniani Oath, and Guildford Water. The Earl of-DONAGHMORE presented two peti tions from the Civil Servants against the Superarinnation Act, one from the Department of the- Bari of Public Works Ireland, the other from the Receiver of the Irish Constabulary PRINCESS ROYALS ANNUITY BILL. On the motion of Earl GRAN VILLE, ,his bill was read a third time and passed. ROYAL HIBERNIAN SOCIETY. Lord TALBOT de MALAHIDE presented a petition from - the president and certain members of the Royat Hibernian Society complaining of mismanagemeut en the part of the late officers of the The petition was ordered to lie on the table. THE CASE OF H, B. TOLLE UACHE. Lord BROUGEIAM moved that the petition of Henry Bertie Tullemache ter leave to bring in a Lill to declare,his marriage with Aoielia Madeline Loui,a Sinclair ) otherwise Tullemache, otberwhie Power, to bave,been dissolved and made void from the 3d July, 1841, be referred to a select committee. The motion was agreed to. BURIAL GROUNDS. The Earl of FORTESOUE pre.eOted t petition from the burial board of St. T-iornae'e, Exlter, praying for an alteration of the law re , ipecting the cl ming of old burial ground,i, and the cfm-ecration of new ones. Toe noble lord then entered at some length into the prayer of the petition. After n few words from Lord WENSLEYDALE, Lord CAMPBELL said be hoped that some Eteps Would t•peedi;y be taken to put an end to the distres-iog conflicts between the bi,h , ;p4 and 'ha burial boar,le. [LEFT SITTING.] HOUSE OF COMMONS—(raig Evening.) The SPEAKER try k the Chair at four o'cl...ck. NEW ME\IBERS. Mr. 11, HERBERT, for Kerry, Mr. ALEXANDER, for Carlox., and Sir C. W. CORRINGTON, far E.tet G ouces tersbire, took the oaths hnd their ,-eKts. PRIVATE BILLS. The Glasgdste , City and Suburbia,. G.tis ; Landport and Sonthstea Improvement ; Lewes an! Uckfielf R way ; Stiatford-Upon-Avon Railway, an ± the Wilmslow and Lawton Road bills were read a tbirJ time atid pas-ed. The Cardigan Markets And Improvement; Ely Valley Railway, Fowobopa and Hi' me Lacy ge ; Lowee toft Wa'er, Gay, and Markt t ; Mausfield and Worksop Road ; Shropshire Union Railways and Canal, London and 'North-Westira Railway, and Shropshire Canal Companies"; Weymouth Bridge, Fsrriee, and Ap proaches ; Wimble and D.irking Railway, and the Mid-Susstx Railway Rile were further cons deredand ordered to be read a third time. • ANDOVER CANAL SALE BILL, Mr. 0. It'ORSTER moved that the order, referring the Andover Canal Sale Bill to the general eonimitt.e on railway and carat bills, as an opposed bill, be dis charged, and that the bill be withdrawn.--Agreed to. _ - FINSBUVY PARK BILL (No. 2;. The SPEAKER annou,:ced that the rtanding order relative to the Finsbury Park B II had been coinpited and the bill was read a first time. PETITIONS. Petitions were presented in favour of an equalization of the poor rates threughnut the Metrop 1-s ; in favour of the Oaths Bill ; in favour o f th e I n degirial Scho o l s 8.11 ;iin faiour of Mr. Headlaw's Medical Profession Bill, &c. Col. FREESTUN prese,ted petitions from the rtiedi• c I officets of the Cerne, Romford, King's Lvt.n, Brit!. port, Kingston, Her.stead, York, Woburn, CLolusford, Weymouth, Ring woed, Taunton, Cleonury, Mortiiner, Bedford, Tendring, Market 13,o:worth, Sedberg, M.ins field, Kidt.ertninster, Rtigeley. Rehwell , tietrict of Ket tering, 4th Dis:rict of Malmesbury, and Axminster, Poor law Unions, praying for re Tress of grievances. EDUCATION. Col. SYKES presented a-petition fram the S. , ciety of Arts, stating that it was the intention' of the society to give a stimulus to atlrl% eximiners by offering certtfi catesof examination, and praying fnr the assistance of the house in carrying. out that ohject. The gallant colonel gave entice that on an early day he 86001 call the ajtention of_the.house to the subj,ct. GENERAL BEATSON. Col: FRENCH gave notice that to-morrow ho should move, for a return of the expenses, etc., att en di ng the inquiry an General Beatson.. ,REGISTRATION OF NEWSPAPERS. Mr. AYR [ON gave rotice.that on Tuesday, the 13th July be.shank move t. r a return relating to the care submitted to the law effict-r of the Crown ratiive to the rtiiisfration of newspaper..., &I. - CIVIL SERVICE SUPERANNUATION. Lord NAAS gave notice that on Tuesday week he should move for leave to bring in a bill to repeal c.rtain clauses of the "Civil Service - Supera-uation Act of 1834. SAVINGS' BANKS. Mr. ESTCOUR P moved "fer a return . from the Sav ings' Banks in the Uoitt-d Kiugdons, showing on how many dap , if any, during th e y ear en d e d t h e 20 th day of November 1854, the business of receiving deposits was transacted without the presence of a trustee or manager. —Agreed to. SAVINGS' BANKS. Mr.`COLLINS asked the C.:ancellor of the Exchequer if he Would introduce into a schedule in the Savings Bank (No. 2) Bill, the iegol4tions which he stated he had Prepared for the future managionent of saving bosnill,se ks h ; . and, if no t, b e f ore proceeding further with the hou Would lay th ese regu l at i ons on t h e ta bl e o f t h e j . The CH ANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the regulations With reference tit Sash gm Ba! k s bad been prepered, and he was wiling , if the house desired, to append them as liCtuheable to te bill on the table He ought to w it , t at these regulations were pre pared.with a view to work rot now in existence. To enable the measure ° it would be neees.,ary otot only in practice, he thought y to give the Government power\ to make alteratio ns in these reeulations which experience might dictate, bat also of a7apting them to the circumstances of existing bank s to be brought under the that t present be house ). go i H nto committe e should ther ee fore, b ro fo rma, 9-and-by, move the house to t a k e the whol e into eni.ider to enable ation at a . future day. - CIVIL SERVICE SUPERANNU ATION. Sir ,T. ELPHINSTONE.asked the Chancellor of the Exthequer,,whether the Government intended to intro duce a measure this. session, to carry into effect the al terations in the Superannuation of the Civil Servic e re commended by the commissioners in their rep:at lately presented to this house. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCBEQUER raid that he had nothing to add to the answer he gave a few days since to a similar question. (Laughter.) OATHS BILL. On - the motion for the house going into committee on this bill, Sir F. TREBIGER and Mr. BENTIIWK presentee petitions against the bill, The. house then went into committee. On 'clause 1, substituting one oath for the presen oaths of supremacy and abjuration. Mr. DEASY moved that the words "ecclsaiastical 0 ' spiritual" should be omitted, and the words " temporal or civil" inserted. His object was to get rid of the di,- tined .% that at present existed between the Roman Catholic and the Protestant members when they appeared fIIE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY Naval and IViilita:ry Intelligence. His Royal Hi linen the General Commanding in-Chief w , ll hold a levee at 1 o'clock ou Friday next, the 19th inst. The overland mail brings us our Mali a corres pondence to the 7th of June, at which date the only ships of war remaining in Valetta Harbour were the Hibernia, receiving-ship, bearing th e flag of Rear Adtnital Sir M. Stopford, - Admiral-Superin tendent of Malta dockyard ; the Ceylon military hospital sh7p ; the Arrow, the Vigilant, and the Osprey steam gunboats ; the Caradoc, despatch steamer ; the Supply, steam storethip ; the Shear wa-er steams'oop, and the Hearty, steam- tug. Her Majesty's screw steam gunboat the Wan de•er 1 , ft on the 3d to join the squadron in the off ing bow.dfor Tunis. - Orders have been received at Chatham garri son for the detachments selected from the Bth (the Bing's), 321, 35th, 53d, 60 Rifles (Ist bat talion), and 75th Regiments, to be in readiness to embark for Calcutta, for the purpose of joining the service cowponies of their respective corps now stationed in India. On Saturday after noon the officers and men of the above depots were , assembl-d on the general parade-ground at Ch .t -ham barracks, in heavy marching order, fir the purpose of being inspected by Col. H. Jervis, com malidant of the Provibional B tttalion, pri )1; to em barkat,on. The officers and tnen of the above depicts have undergone a course or instruction in the wze of ihe Enfield rifle. Tha Msuri.ius, steam.transport, embarked as much of the baggage and camp equipages as she coull stow of the 93d Highlanders at P. rtemouth on Sa.ureb.y, and the troops will embark to-mor r .w—consisting of Li-u.. -Col. A. S. L. Hay ; Majors C. H G irdon, and J. U. Ewa , t •, Cap , a;ns W. G. A Middlrton, J. Dalzell, F. W. Burro"ghe, W. G. D. Stewart, S. M. Clarke, M. G. Spratt, arid C. W. M'Donall ; Lteutenanis R. H. Cooper, E. Welch, R. V. S. Grimst..ne, A. Butter, H C. S irFng, E. H. D. M‘Plier on. A. C. Nightingale, M. W. Hyslop, W. G. Alexander, E. S. .Wood, R. G. H. Burgoyn., G. C. Gooch, F. M‘Ptierson, E. C. Haynes, and G. Greig ; En.igns W. S. M'Kenzie, E. D. V. Ay town, G. J. M. Taylor, J. E. D. Campbell, and C. D. Potts; Paymaster S. Blake, Quartermaster J. Joiner, Adjutant W. .M‘Bran (Lien-enant), Surgeon W. Munro, M.D., Assistant-Surg.on Robert Mt.nzies, 44 s-rgeants, 8 drummers, and 705 rank and file. They will sail for China on Weinesday. The Cleopatra, afeam-transprrt, embarked the baggage and camp equipaze of the head -quarters of the 23d Royal Fusileers at Port mouth on Sonriay, and will embark the tr:lops to-morrow morning at the cbckyard, consisting of Lieutenant- Colimel Wells, M Bruee, Captains Duff, Gran ville, Mo•tyn, and Radcliffe ; Lieutenants Hacker t, Laurence, WilliaTsnn, Tupper, Tobin, Bloxsoine, Law, and Knight ; Ensigns Twyford, Packe, Willis, and Graham : P - aymaster Ast in, Adjutant Gregorie, Surgeon M' Fa rlane r Assistant-Surgeon Shipt in 30 sergeants, 16 c•irporals, 11 drummers, and 3dprivates. They will leave for China on Wednesday. Her Majesty's hospital ship Melville, Corn. Trol lop-, w.ll embark companies Nos. 5,6, and 10 of the 23d Royal Welsh Fusiliers at Portsmouth to morrow morning, and s.ilin y day or two for China. The force consists of Major and Brevet Lieut.-Col. E. W. D. Bell; Cap's. R. F. Raynes, G. st-igharn, and G. P. Prevost; Lients. C. G. Wane, F. M. H. Dare, J. Tilly, A. Hill, H. W. H. Russell, L. O'Connor, and W. Rotnilly ; Ensigns W. A. Fitz roy, A. Cary, J. W. Co tley, and J C. lt; Assist.- Surgeon C. F. Morris, 14 sergeants, 15 corpora's, 6 drummers, and 24i privat s. The Niagara, United Sates' corvette, Captain Hud4on, is being rapidly fitted for her portion of r he cable, and will be ready to proceed to Liverpool to ship it this .lay week, if not earlier. Capt. Hud 'on anti his offirers were entertained, with Con-ul Pa.pal , rdo, on Friday night, by Col. Lake, C. 8., and the officers of th e R oya l A rt ill ery and Royal Engineers. A Irt►er from H.M.S. Tran , it, dated St. Vincent May 1, styes that. she was t le tee th afterno , n. Tne Princes Charlotte, 104, barrack ship, Capt. Kiln?, C. B , has received her crew from h r hulk, and is ready for swinging and heading sails. She is in want of hands. The Victoria and Albert, Royal yacht, Clpt. the Hon Jos. Denman, left Portsmou•h at daylight on Swill-lay morning for a few days' cruises. The Highflyer, 21, screw corvette, Capt. Shad well, C. 8., arrived at Singapore on the 24th of April from England with the gunboats Haughty, Opossum, Plovar, and another, and lett on the 26th for Hong King. The pa.ddlewhf-el steam troop-ship Dea, 4, Mas ter C.uorna , ,der Thos. C. Pollen, from Woolwich, arrive 1 at Plymouth on Friday with stot es for the K,-yhain steam-yard. The crew of the screw steam sloop Brisk, 16, Commander A. J. Curtis, were paid off at Ply mouth on Friday. The crew of the screw steam ship Exmouth, 90, Captain H. Eyres, are to be paid to- m art ow. Retired Inspector of Howitalq Sir G. Magrath, AL D., died at Plym inn on Friday, the 12 h in-t. Sir George received a pe , lsion for wriund4 June 18, 1816, was male a Knight of th 4 Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order Jan. 17, 1834, and a Companion of the Bath Aug. 17, 1850. Mr. H. DRUNIMOND was of opinion that tt was better to ray on the c Hence of men than bind them ► y oat; s What the house had to prevent was the as n of temporal po%Ner by 'be Roman CAr priests, and he thought that was to be d-ne by instruct ing the It was the duty of the Roman Catholic laity to teach the priest. their da , v, as much as it was the latt.r to teach the former. With the a. , read of the Ilble he did not fear the am‘unsption of temporal power by the present law. fie thought this a fitting time to make the alteratirn asked. Mr. STAPLETON, thnne be agreed in the move ment, pail h- did not c•mvidt.r the mode adopted as the right course to be pursued to give Roman Carbolic; the relief required. He should be obliged to vute against , he acne dmint. Mr. WALPOLE oon,,Ped the amendment. CLEFT SPEAKING PI)LICE INTEL , CE—June 13. . WORSLIIP-STREET'.—Harris Michel, a mid dle-aged man of gentlemarilyappt4aranc-, d scribed as a merchant, wa.. charge.' with having criminally as•aul.ed Mrs. Jul-a Lewis ' the wife ola wholesale stationer, of Clift 'n-stree., Finsbury. The c ,nallainant, a delica e-lookrr , g young per son, who exhibited ve , y great ex,i einelt and ner- yours prostration, st tte.l that the prisoner, about a fortnight ago, engaged apart n:t.n . s in her hous? for himself and his wit). On the previous afternoon when the prisoner's wife was absent, and one Of her two servants was alio out of the hou , e, she went up s'airs to make the 1-e ls. The prisoner suddenly entered the room, and, having clo=-ed the door aft r him, clasped her round the w.iist, and assailed her with the grossest indelicacy. After throwing her down upon the bed, he applied to her month a stone bottle, and forc-d her to swallow a port:on of its c. , nten , s which hurt her , h roa t an d partly stupified her. Ete than stifled her cries and ep ? cl t ) further acts of vi o l ence , f rom th e roceo effects of which the hecam3 totally ins , nsible. On recovering her consciouioeis she g t 1-.4 , 1 to her own r , oat, where-she remained till her husband re turn-d, to whom she communicAtei the particulars of the outrage. Mr. Richard Lewis said th•-)t on returning home he found his wifti lying (in the be:l in a eta e of com p'ete stnp tr. Upon hi , arin.! what hld talc , tn place he went to the pris n r, charged him with his infannits conduct, to which he replied that there w•s nn truth in it, and his wife mus t "b e i nsane. Witn-ss then s(nt for a policeman and gave biro int ) custody. A s , dicitor, who appe . tred for the defence, slid he was ins rutted to -ay that the ch trge Wm alto geth.r without fointd-iton: Mr. Haminiii cotnmi ie i the prisoner to Newgate and refused to take bail. WESTMINSTER.—W. 111‘ 1 3owan, who ehQro•ed Alb..rt, at - Ltd-to to tie P Ernbissy, wi li having, under the title of the Baron de Bierre, swindled him out of 1001. upon h.s I 0 11, givers 16 years ago at Oxford, and which was adjourned from this day week fur evidence on both sides, war resumed. Evidence was given to prove that Mr. Albert was at the time men , ioned bin 16 years of ate. and at cho.d. at Berlin ; and it was stated the.* the al leged &iron de B erre w.s a German Jew, now 51 yea's of age, and at present in prison in Australia for f.lor.y. Th. mTisfrate was of opinion that M'Gowan aft•-mpted to ext , ,rt money ; vut as Mr. Albert was satit4fi d with defenda , ,t's admistion that be was eompletel) in error, and with his making an apo logy, he was disoharg-d. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—J Beaumont, a fo , eigner, whose real nameis B iumond, was charged with robbing We,t end jewellers, of valuable dia mond rings. Pris ,risT, and a young f male pretending to be his daughter, went into the es.ablimhment Mr. Emanuels,- annver-sqtrire, and requested to be shown some diamond rings. Sever.l trays were produced, and one was selected. Prisoner then asked to see some large diamonds, and ultimat -ly given an order for a diamundo nament worth 1501. Prisoner gave the name of Le Blanc, of No. 27, Upper Sevmour-st.rest. Wh n they hid left a diamond ring worth 451. was missed. The name and address were false. The same parties subse quently visited Mr. Gillett's, 5, Regent-street, and by similar means contrived to awl a ring, value 341. Prisoner denied being the person who went into be two shops. He was committed. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SUBGEONS.—The foil riving gen tlemen having undergone the necessary examinations for the diploma were admitted members of the Coleg e at the meeting o f th e C our t o f E xam i ners on the 12 th in-t. :—Messrs. G. W. Hobson, A.berdeen ;W. J. Agar, Cork ; W. S. Fisher, Cbarleville, county of Cork ; Chas. ibooter; Bishop Wilton, Yorkshire ; R. Hughes, Bala, North Wales ; C. J. Egan, Dublin ; E. Adam, Dublin and G. T. 6-thng, Islington. Pormorricz FINES.—The following caution to post . - in " te " /Its just been issued by Mr. Rowland Hill : `The attention of this department having been calltd to he neglect of certain postmasters in failing to preserve the priated.inutructions issued to them from time to , ms, it has been clec:ned, with a view to check such ir egularities and to defray the expense of fresh copies, hat for every instruotion which may hereafter be lost a ine of 2d , which wd, he charged as postage on the ad •fitional copy. shall be paid by the per,,on in fault. In ,rder to afford the means of more effectually reset vin 'he instructions a portfolio, co nstructed for the purpose of containing them, will be supplied to each postmaster."! —Civil &nice Gazette. at the table of that house. • It was time to abolish the • necessity of asking every man who agreed in the broad principles of Christianity to which church he belonged. The noble bid •at the bead of the Government bad omitted two important passages fr.im the Protest int oath, but retained them for those who belonged to the Roman Cath. lic Church, which was as offensive to one as to the other where it was considered they implied a mis trust of the loyalty and good faith of the R man Catho lic members. If this bill passed in its present shape it would amount to a legislative enactment that the altera tion was unnecessary for Protestants, because it placed implicit faith and confidence in the loyalty and good faith of Protestants, but that it did not in those of Roman Catholi cs. He respectfully and earnesty protested against any such distinction • betßeen the members of the two churches, and he a•keil the Go. vernment to place ali on an equality of footing, and ex act from all who came to that house one texN and one text oily —that of promising allegiance to her Majesty and to continue it in the proper line f .uccession. The learned gentleman prooeede • to argue .hat there was no thing to fear from Roman Catholics, and again loudly protested against the individious distino ion . that this bill would make between Roman Catholics and Protestants. He (Mr. Deasy) thought the clause relative to the ant of settlement ()eight to be struck ant of the Roman Catholic oath, as well as that part having reference te the English Church. The hen. gentleman, af:er referring to the objections that were at first urged against the admission of Rieman Catholics to Parliament, and the opinion of the late Sir R. Peel in favour of that privilege, said that the Parliament of that time did not understand or intend that the oath to be adrnini-tered to Roman Catholic meinhrrs was ever intended as a securi aeainst the E-tabl.she i Church. The Established Church had net derived any particular benefit or danger av was anticipate t from the R 'man Catholics Toe an ticipated dangers had pr ved visionary, and the for. midable enemies of the Established Church hi that house were not Roman Catbelic members, who were few in number, and weak in intelligence,' but the gentlemen who sat on the back beeches, who were connected with England and Scot land, the representatives of Di•seetere, the beredi• tary descendants of the Puritans, who opposed all Church endowments. No restrictions were taken from them, and he saw no reason why they should be taken from Roman Catholic members. T• e r e al secu rity for the Eseiblished Church should be found in the attachment of the people. The oath ought not to be kept as a trap for consciences or a topic of angry &mission, Stu., but the Government ought to adopt one of two coerses, either by a legislative declaration, to define the sense in which the oath should be taken, but he thought it would be a diffieulty to get Perna• ment to agree on that, or to abrogate the well altoge ther, and put all the members on the same footing. He therefore ask. d the house to agree to his amendment. Lord PALMERSTON said that he hoped through out the discussion all would studiously avoid entering into religious disquisitions, such ste had on former occa shins at ended debates of this character. (Hear.) He considered it was desirat•leit practicable that there should be but one eath to be taken by all the metob,rs of tba' house, and that there were pars of the Roman Catholic oath that bad he the power of altering he should not wish to retain. - (Hear, bear) The question was not whether the house should place the Roman Catholics in a different position from Protestants, but whether iu altering the veth as regards the latter, alteration should be made in the oath that would relieve the Jews, and be submitted to the Roman Catholic mem. bars that the course they were pursuing was not likely to obtain what they desired, and he appealed to them, whether it was worth their while to throw impediments in the way of the bill, and prevent its passing, because they could not obtain what they at present desired. Wialent entering into a dicussien of the particular parts of the oath rferred to, be based his ohpoeitii n on the trod ground teat it was mixing up in one discus-ion suhjecte very different in their nature. Any attempt to alter the R man Catholic oath now would end in the fa lure of the measure under consid.-ration, and he should tberef ire c intent himself with re-ting opposition on the broil ground he had ment one arid he hoped that honour& 1-, and learned m m b-re would not persevere i•i taking the ssiise of the louse on this question ; but that shou•d h fie-1 it to be his duty to divide, he (Lord Palmersioi ) Loped the house would not agree to -he amendment. H-, however, did not consider that hon. rtiemb , rs if the v. ted against the amendment would be pledg ug them. selves nor, to vote in favour of an alteration of the Roman Catholic oa h if br ught before the considera ion of the heu-e. THE SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH. The rroject of connecting Europe and America, and bringing England and the United States ith;n speaking distance ' by means of a telegr a ph cane acroas the Atlantic Ocein, is one of the Rrande-t enterprises of modern times. The caLle is already manufactured, and it is decided th , t the experiment of laying it shall be made durin g th e pre-ent rummer , at - a ccist of several millions of dollars. Two of our largest Government steam ships are already on the way to aid in the peat work. As the time approaches for this experiment to be made ' doubts of its . Bl.le , *si seem to inc rease . Should the first a tempt, however, prove a failve, we he'ieve the gsnius and scienc • of the age will be found sufficient to surmount all obsta-les, and the s , upPndous work will at no distant day be accoui plish. d. Professor Hall, of this city, we believe was the first to predic", on scientific principles, that the plan proposed for the telegraph would bc a failure', and we have already published his views, with an engraving preseuriric his plan of interinedia.e tele airaph stAtons. Some objected to, the pracrica- Mit . % of his plan, deeming it impossible to secure thee stations by anchorage, in a stormy ocean of two or three miles in depth. But it is kn •wn that it is only the surface of the ocean, t, a short depth, %hat is affected by storms, Professor Hall ha? now made an important modification of his purn, which seems to render it more feasittle, as will be seen by an' rtier communication from Professor Hall. in an orh r part of this paper, which we regret contains some erri"ns no detected till afer the first side of the paper was pri,ted. We truest the reader will be aide ro make the proper corrections. We give, also, an interestinsz article on ttio same subject from the London Times, in which it will be seen that pap,r expresses very strong donuts .of the success of the grand experiment about to be made. —United States Journal. FEJEFUL ACCIDENT AT THE LEGHORN TIIIIATHE. As we noticed on Saturday, a terrible catastrophe occurred at L , ghorn on Sunday evening, the 7th intint. Upwards or three thou-a, d persons wtre, assembled iu the Theatre degli Aquidot i to witness the repress' tat ion of the taking of Sebaetopol, when su :denly one of the rostkets let off to imitate ttie b mbardment set fire to the side-scenes. A sudden ramie seized the public ; the people in the pit rushed to the doors, and many of those who were in the boxes and galle-ies attempted to save 'hemselves by jumping into the pit. The car hineers vainly attempted to stein the current by assuring the people that there was sufficient time for all to go out quietly. Many, b-itig frightened out of their senses, threw themselves out of the windows ; and it is believed (says the Corriere Mercantile of Genoa) that a hundred persons pet lilted, and that more than d 'able that number were injui ed. The hospitals whither the wounde I were taken were soon besieged by such crowds that the public functionaries were obliged to place them selves at tt,e doors. Ths Grand Duke immediately came over to Leghorn, and personally visited the h spitatt. Some of the letters received from Leg horn assert that the carbineers, thinking at first that a political emeute was intended, began by closing the doors of the theatre, which rendered the cat astrephe more fatal. Tne English Con-ul, Mr. Maclean, placed several ladders at the win dows with his own hand, but the terrified crowd still persistd in throwing themselves out. One poor woman was prematurely delivered in the th• atre, with loss of life both to herself and infant. The official Monitore Toscano of the Bth says that, according to the last accounts, the killed were 43, and the wounded 134. "The fire never got; beyonil.the scenes, and did no damage tattle other part of the theatre. No person of consequence bad as yet been found among the victims of this deplor- ' able event." EAST INDIA•HOUSIL—The candidates for fumigant sun , . 11 ga ncics in toe East India Company's service, are re- 1 qoired t o a t ten d f or th e fi r st examination at the Ea t" India-boupe on Monday morning, the 13th July, at tea o'clock precisely.--East India-house, June 13. ggp EVENING, JUNE l6, , 1857' THE LATE LEGISLATURE OF The Moniteur of yesterday publishes the follow ing ar icle • "At the opening of bet session the Legislative Body which has just t• rminated i s labours received the thanks of the Emperor ; it also deserves tho-e of France. That body, ill:fact, responded in every respect to all thatFranceaud theEmeeror err ected from its enlightened views and from its patriotism. Elected at Vie crese of a period when the abuse of speech and the omnipotence of assemblies had led sec ety tit the brink of a precipice. the Legisletive Billy perfectly under-it - 10d the cenditions of its new task, and wisely kept within it ; the faithfil r(pre sentattve of the people which had appeinted it, Lot to obsu net, but to help the saviour iif Fran i e in the accomplishment of his proeideriVal t sk, it re seluti•ly associated itself to all m• aseres of a nature to consol date order, to re-establish the prosperity and the gory of the counrry. Thank.; to its excel lent spirit, as also to that of the two oiher bodies of the State, the experiment of the new constitu tion was decisive, and the resul sohtainednolouger admit of any doubt that it is the true national con stitution for France. "No Legislature ever hed a band In realising such great tit ing,s orperformingsuch uscfulservicter. The resurrection of the Empire, the ever in the East, the restoration of general peace, and of the prestige of the French name, all those memorable facts in whieh the Legislative Body participated, and of which one alone wou'd suffice t t assign it a bight pagein history, must not cost into shade the rainy important enactments which are the result of its deliberations. Within a period of five years, and‘with stssions of three or f reoiiths' duration, the 1 to Leeisl .tore has done more than our former assemblies would have dime in ten years of endless s ssions. The number of -bills which .it has exa mined, discussed, and voted arnouurs'te no less then 979, of which number 240 are of general in terest, and 739 Lelong to the local or depattmeutal interest. " The olject of many of -the latter was to effect loans for great works in t'•e towns or in the pro vinces. Paris is not alone in constructing new s•ree's and new buildings ; the provinee• follow her example, and many of our ancient cit es are under going improveinerit, hut prudence bids the Legie lative Body and the Government pause upon an outl ty not without its dangers. While giving its consent to us-ful expenses the Legislative :body knew how to restrain needless outlays, and was not sparing of warnings for the future. " In the bills of general interest every branch of the G ivernment has taken part. " The Department of Justice has undergone es sential reforms. " As regerls the Home-office, the Legislative Body has warmly suptiortel tee generous measures taken by the Go venue-int of the Emoeror in the years of famine, e idernic, arid inundations to help the unfi irtuna e, to give Work to Vie poor, to in crease the funds of the ho-pitals and charitable in stitutions. " But •the most important bill passed in the in ternal admini-t•ation is that for the regulation of the municipality, which, while it leaves to he in habitants of the district the right of electing their councillors, allows the Governmeet to select for Mayer the man most capable of rising above local passions and of watching over Vie interests of aIL "Great public works have had a large share in the bills vo ed by the Legislature. If the r xecn tion of our first Hie is of r• ilw y is due to the head of the State and to pr- cedieg G 17 - 4rument-, the chief ramifications of our ureat national network were only rendered rioseible be subventions granted by the Legislative Body.. • The list is a long one ; it com.prises the lines form Paris to Cherbourg, f om Bordeanx to Cette,i the junction under one c .m -pany of tee line from Lyons to Avienoti a•id from Avignon to Marseilles, the litre from Bordeaux to Bayonne, fr m Na'- - bonne to Pereigtian, from Lyons t Geneva, with a branch on Bourg and Macon, from Sr, Rambert tat Grenrible; frein Grenoble to Valence, freer the Rhone to the Loire—in fact, all the lin•s which form the Grand Central, the Pvren te an railways, and ihe junction of the Western Rail way." The Moniteur then praises the Corps Lsgialatif for Vie improvement of Vie canals felt the drainage and fertilising of weste lands in Gaecriny,"and for tie purchase of the Palace of In . lustry, finally the Draerage Bill, which plates 100.000,000 f. at the poeel of agriculture. The Mouiteur then praises the Leeislative Body for %hat it has done for the fine arts by granting money for the Rue de Rivoli arid the Boulevard tie 6,ba5t000 ) , by exempting from taxes for 30 yea s, the h iuses around the Louvre, by voting money " fur that incomparable structure," and for the improvements in, the Bois de Bouloene. Die Legislative B dy (it says) has powerfully contributed to these wonders, which a , e the glory f present reign, the adtuiratt. n and the envy of s , rangera." . The Moniteur then enters into a description of , he im,,rovem , nts at Lyons, M rseides, Havre, Rouen. Mootp,:itier, and o her cities, and of the reformsiaireduced into put l:c inst , uction through out F. ante. Touching upon the Financial Depart meet. it says,-- `" The laws of finance have played agree part in the 1 gis!aeive perio I which has just terinineted. " Despite the expenses of ()tie of he greatest arid roost glorious wars ever known, despiie the scourges which have des- la ed France, the Governrne t of the , Emperor has resolutely follaved, supt orted by the Leg slative Bo ly, the task whir h he from the very first impostel upon him-elf of making the bal ' alive of the bu 'ge • a real one, with _ut imposing additional taxes; and onthe very marew aft-r the wa- he presented a nudger fir the considera ion of the great Weirs of the State in which the antici pated receipts balance the expenses." orif"utl: measures of local in e internal postage sys terle?lsfst su ere c n h u tont, ac., the Moniteur says a u s le a ra i t .e i f u g g in v n a But the roust import nt financial measure in which the Leg - sletive b dy toek part is incorytes'a -13!37 that of the national loans. By giving thee, fer the first time a democratic ch.racter, by calling upon tee whole n etion to 8 430116 e to them, Cie Eruperer has done f r the c Reete' what 'B9 did f ir tile earth • hencefeeth the cul t i va t or of the soil and the wo-knian are less interes ed than e capi ta list in the stability of credit ; hen• efort I, all cies , es part cipate in all advantages as in all charges upon the c.uniry. The Legislative bo ly understeo I the bearing of that great measure and heartily joined ie it. The result is known in the maiiagement of the war and in the prestige of France abroad. The eagerneas with which the loans were eutscr.bed to even in the rem. t at liaellete produced no lesser effect than did the heroism of our sol lie's under th e walls of Sebastopol, and Europe behe'd wi h equal est nishwent the extent of our financial re surerties and the power of our arm s " The army, w hich has done so much for the g'oiry of France and fir the peace of the world, could not - fail to he the roject of it• e . spscial interest of t he Emperor and of the Deputies of the country. W-thout speaking l'f the considerable sums de voted etch year in the budget te keep up and in cretese our lan I and seat f rces, the Legislative body hail to vote a s-ries if measures for improving the ecraditien of our Bailees and siediers." The Moniteur here enumerates the various local an , astires adopte I for the above purpose. It con cludes as follows : "This rapid glance on the labours of the Me Logislature will suffice to show its claim to the gra itude of the country. While making less noise th:.n so many other defibi-ratlve a•seniblii-s, it has all the latttet answered it. caging, and taken a gre •ter ehate in all god that ha.a b- , en done dozring that memorable peri.id. D prived of the is egerous ge • f making and u iniakiog of obstructing she match of Govern m ent, of tr nsforming the Tiibiine into a pedestal fo r ambition or vanity, the Legislative holy was em.abled to deliberate ou the Bilis bef re it without tb e stir of p litieal re.ssions, in the most perfect in dependence ofthe Government as of faction. " While losi ng the right of proposing, in the midst of debate,!, amendments which often spoil ,the whole tenour of a bi 1, the Legisl..tive body has mo; the less that of rejecting or m difying snob nieamure as it does riot approve. Never was the right of amendment exercsed in a more ample or t-fficaeions inanoer—never were bills more care fully examined—ni , mer were contradictory opinions maintained with greater freedom or t "If the Council of State slid not admit all the 'modifications Proposed by the Legislative body, if • most of the discussions between tho-e two bodies terminated in a mutual . uoderstanding, •he cause :must be sought for in the wisdom with which the 'bills were, prepared before being submitted to the Legislative body, and in that spirit of conciliation. that love for the public welfare, with whch all the great bodies of the State are animated. "Each of thos boili.s ma' claim a share in the good which has been done. All of them have un derstood and ably fulfilled the high mission which they hold from the constitution and from the eon fid,nce placed in th-m by the Emperor. " During six years of incessant labour the Coun cil of State has had not only to prepare all t . .eb Hs, all the budge s, Legislative body an d the Senate, taut also to &H -and to support them before the berate upon all measures of public utility, to de cide all appeals; all crnt-sts respec ing th• different branches of the Adtuinisrail , .n. To fulfil tits ina mouse task it was nece•sary, with he superior in telligence, the talent of soeee•f-, the indel.tigable activity and tac t wh i c h distingiOash the Ple,idt.nt the Council of State, to have :it' e 00-overanon of that a‘teein blage of enlightenment and devotion which make th a t b ody the we rthy continuation of the traditions of the CounciFoTSiate of the First Eratdr.. I " The Senate, which consists of the most emin ent men of ae clergy, of ttb- army, of the navy. of th- m•gistracy, and of the Governo.eot, a vi tel I itself wi h no less zeal and taleot of the superior task assigned to it by thy constitution. N discussed in the Council of State an.t passed by thi- Irgislative body could be ome witiwitt the ap proval of the Senate. All serious petitions were there c Irefully examined. Nenatu3 Conitc 7 la were rendered. to give fuller play to our in , t , tutions, and many measures of great public interest have al ready emanated or will shortly emanate from its deliberations. "Thus, . each of the three great bodies of the State has a claim upon th • grAitule of the Mu- I peror and of the country." CA.RMARTIIENSHIRte ELECTION. (From the Welshman) The election of a Parliamentary represen'ative for this county, to supply he vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. Saued rs Davies, took place oa Friday at Llantido On account o f the resig nation of Mr. Lloyd Davies, 'he nriicee lines were diveeed of the interest and excit,.ment of a con tested election. It is, however, gratifying that the county has been spar : d the implea-aiiteess of a coetest by tee almost tinaniiiions dei,laration of the electorsin favour of Mr. Pugh, who w ss cho ee, not by any party, but bythecous its nts as a body, without any reference to pelit;cal di-tinction. Teis is a rewarka' le fact pregnant with meaning ; for. it was not rinly the yeomanry of , he coun v wt-o supported him, but gentlemen of ereal; aftlu nce and who occupy an iefluential pesieon—etentle men who used to rally round differeet pelitical standards. Tee indepeadence, tie ackn iwlerlged abilities, the honesty of purpo-e, and 'he liberal tendencies of Mr. Pu l l' poin'ed him out • as pre-eminently qualified for the honour which lias been co,iferr d urea' him by an ova whelming m.jority of the const tnency. So favourably was his received and so unite sa:ly supperted that it has been stated by many compe tent to judge that he would• have received twenty votes to one over any other candidate. It was na uratly expected th a gentleman so p pular would be greeted to-day by a laree . number of electors anxious - for any demonstration of th it feelings towards him, and a'tlioug,h the proc -erlines were s rictly formal there was a very la ge attend ance, including the m•-st infliteatial vot-rs in he county, who seemed to vie with each oiler in according Mr. - Pugh a Iseartv recet ti ,, n. The shoes of the town were ail closed and business generally suspended, so that the inhabitants turned lint en masse. A hand of music par ided the streets and the bells of the paii-h chorch pealed. merrily. Triumpl,al arches of evergreens and Ho we- spa , tied the principal thoroughteres, . and , the whale pl ice put on a gay and festive appi-arance. Th-s ever green arch near the Town-hall was ta-tetilly got up, and in the centre wreathed with flowers were the words " Pugh ; the right man in the right place." Near the Ci‘wilor Arms a bantier was sus pended in tee middle of the street bearing the fol lowing inscription :—"A fact fer the Elect rs When an Independent con, se is pursued it ulti mat, ly succeeds. Witness, Pugh is in, Lloyd Davies is out." This iescrietton was feytooned with flewers, and underueeth was a device in ever gre -us and brilliant col teed &wets resembling a crown. There was arieteer arch ef some artis is; pretens-ons a lithe hevond the Castle Ho el. Ate-ut a quart-r b foe ten Mr. Pugh, accom panied by a large ntirnher of his friends and sup -porters in carriages end on horseba k, arrived at •he Town-hall am d the voc:ferote- cheering of the populace. At ten o'clock the High Sheriff, C. Morgan, Esq., Alltygog, wi'h his deputy, F. Gr en, Esq., s `r, eniered the r ,oda, which was l'te rally terunged, many being unaele to gain a hearing. In the assembly them' was a number of fashionably attired ladies, including Mrs. Jones, of Pantglaie who manifested a lively laciest in the tioasibiation • The writ having been read, and the other forms observed, The HIGH SHERIFF rose and- slid,--We are as sembled to elect a knight of this shire to fill the va tancy caused by the decease it our friend Mr. Lloyd Davies. (Laughter.) I mean Mr; Saun ders Davies. Has any one a candid ,te to propose ? Mr. W. R. H. PowELL, 111,esgwyn (who was heartily cheered), said,—A ve y brief space of time has elapsed since we assembled in this hall for the pimp se of re-electing a gentleman to represent this county in Parliament ; whoa() sudden dealt is de plored by every one. (Hear, heir.) In public and private life Mr. S. Davies was alike beloved and respected by all. That I ber 1 hear--so generous-- so just, endeared him to all as a member of Pa.l a went, a neighbour, and a friend. (Applause.) His memory is engraven on the h. - arts of the county, and it will long live in the affections of the pc.ple. We are now met to fi'l the vacancy occ isioned. the death of our friend. It is with great rrluct ince that I stauti thus pr m - neritly for we , d, as I feel sure there are very many others more coin) etc it tothe duty; and who eou - d perform it more to your satisfaction. .:(Cries of no, 'no.) But es I was one of the deputati- at who wa ted upon Mr. Pugh to induce him to come forward as a candidate, under the impression that it was the wish of a large ma joriiy of the electors, which subsequentevents have borne - out, I was urged to complrt the t .sk t- -day in the nomination of Mr Pugh. (Cheers.) It is, there ore, my plea;ing duty to propose in every respect a worthy successer of Mr. S. Davies, our late lamented represent-dive. Mr. Pu,;ll's high character and attainments tieed no eulogium from me. His career in public and private line is b-fitre us. He has always lived amo get us, and we kno his worth. (Cheers.) As C of Quarter Sessions for many years, he ever pursued a clear, straight-f Twa rd, and indepen-lent cour-e—Necur, d the respect and merited the approbation of us all. (Applause.) Fo- his priva e wer hinny refer te the regard and est-em evinced fer him in , his nigh bourhood wh, re he resides—to the ceuety at laige, and to the feelings displayed here to-day. (Loud cheers) For his pol- - ice! views Ila f r you to Ids full, manly, an , I feeltng ad tress. (H-ar, heat%) He was ready to go fir r form and improvement w he re necessary. (Loud applause.) Hi s c wive tion with the landed interest ref the eourity, eni his high a-taintnen's pout hire out as the firee-t man to represent us in - Parliament. I can truly say from my h -sit , hat tee honour conferred upon him —the t ust respesed in his hinds, will never be tarnished while iu les keeping It is the refer° with witch pleasure thet I nominate Mr. David Push, Manoraben, as a fit and Proper per-on to repro sent the county of Carmarthen in tie Commons House of Parliament (Lo td eh re) Msjor LEWES, of Clyntiew, wlio was loudly cheered, s 'id—l rise to second t re -nomitia ion of Mr. David Pugh to represent t- , i-i important c‘iurity in Parliament, and in doing so I am acre you will permit me to allude to the c-inse of our m-eting here to-day, as I was one of the nearest ighbou , s of our lake much lamen ed represeu•arive, Mr. S Davies—(hear, hear)—to w-toe memory I willingly ray every tribute of respect. I had iteny eppor tunities of knowing his worth, and most ceufide.n ly assert in the presenc of you all, who kuew him well, that he not only adorne I the public et.tion he filled, but in private life his unit rin k-ndne-s and courtesy secured him the tete--m and respect of every mac,. I may say that in private life he was beloved by every line. (Applause) In speak ing of Mr. Pugh's quaiiticatious for tee duties to whih he is nom - in:4_ ed, I feel I &moll 131 onneces- s-telly taking up the time of the rn , etimz, and I .itha , l not therefore enlar.le upon his tr fi - ness t represent this county inyarli.ment. As chair man of the Qu-trter Se , sions he had given unquali fied swisfaction a d won t. he e-te-rn and rtspe:t of the whole county. (Cheers.) I alit sure that in re' tuning him to day to represent this county we shall put t , re right man in the right plat', and I now Beyond the nomination. (L I ch-ers ) The HlOli SHERIFF then put the ti,ual question three times, and th rr being no o• her candidate he declared Mr. Pugh duly &&:ted. Mr. PHGH (who was evidently labouring under cons:di-rage emotion, and who was vocifernusiy cheered) said—lt now becornes my duty to return itianks to the gte. - t cinisti:uency the county, who wilt unpar dieled unanimity hwt, made me he'r representative. (Applaute.) I av f u ll y aware of the responsibility wid.h such unanimity entails ou the otject o! its . choics ; I might falter when I contemplate the diversity of intertsts com mitted to my Charge ; I might &spair nf being the apt r• preeenta-ive of opinions wide as a() poles asunder ; but, supported as I am by the generous spirits who when a contest was imminent ctine for ward to uphold me, I will neither despair nor falter, because I perfectly compreheOd the position in which I stand here, and I know . the conditions on which I have been supported. (Lout chee.s.) Many have enrolled themselves - among my friend , who know little of my opinions, who believe that my principles —as far bt3 they know teem—d ff r irom their own ; yet they give me c edit for hone- ty of purpose, for rectitude of intention, and a w sh to labour fur the public good, and under this s'andard I have conquered. (Applause.) I indulge the Lop , *.hat, when;l return here, not one of the magnifi eil array which b-friends me on this occasion will be able to say that • I have betrayed him. In the e*.ition in which I stand, far from being dismaye I, [ tee only an addit °nal to 14bour as fa: inc ottive is possible for the gi , od of the routitry. And t situation is more congenial to my feel ngs in tit's respect, that I have never had any sympathy wit t. that violent. party spirit—happily more rife in othi-1 days than in our own-;;(applause)—Which seam to -- vmmoimmiim , mom PM4%IM array a whole people in two opposite-and hostile camps, each reg,rling the otl-er ss cositaiieng the enemies of ,h--ir country. (Cited 'S. ) Iha e ever heel.' an admirer of VI so p,re t Minis eis, tvha - ever a, , :e or con - it ry they hive ad irned, - who, tra dvced and vihfied tiough th y wt re in t heir city, are now acgtiowledged o have ha 1 nr, o her end in view than the gl .ry their country—are now (Its &over, d, when it , s too hte, to have b -en distin guished by no bEotted adherence to ancient insti tutions on the one hand,• no love of revolutionary principles on t , e other (Applaus..) Tf y f-til-d - n their beneficent enJeavour,3 exi:inguish rty spirir. an prt•m t- a cinible:tion tif geed men for the service of the Stye ;" their noble !relit: were wrung wi h the th •ught of the extinctien of t hopes, enly lecause they were in advance of the age in which they 1 ; liecause they 0C31.11 , 1' d the heights w' ich th se around th-m w-re unahte to aloe d (EleAr, hear.) They wood ha , e tej iv° I to see tl'e-e d,ys, in whet) a wilder and. more hum sue poiey prey .ils Fo , how light ar the shades, ho .v fain the lines which now separate the two great parties in the Sttte. (Cheers.) The inclis , inetnia4 of the boundary almost tera•es us t) exclaim, Where shall wisdom he found ? (Aepl -use.) These are the eiicueistanees which induce me to b "li-ve that I shall be able to give siatisfac , icoi t my sup porters. Their generous and unsu pecting confi dence f irlicls me to dotil , t it. Once wore I hank thee' ; dally the faller porti n that have exerte I thetas Ives in my helialf and those who ate how assembled within these walls; (Elear, hear.) A word on !Mil whim we have lost. Onty some weeks, some little weeks ago, he lainented in this place that he was unable to take a part in the de bat,s of the House of Commons. The applause of listening Senates to command, And rem! their history in a nation's eyes, is the lot of the highly favoured, highly gifted few alone ; but a purer and more unriv,ht spirt than his never awoke, with impassioned eloqu-tice, the echoes or , he of Commoes. (Applause. ) He Iris glutted th , wormy scenes of po'i - ical life on which I al.. now ab ut to enter. He is gone to hiY ward. My we who are left behind him em.ilaie his virtu. a and be r-speeted and beluvrd as lie was ! (Long toniinued rinv.) A vote of thanks was accord-d to the High Sheriff, on the motion of Mr. Pu h, see. nded tsy W. Powell for " his able., impartial, and hand some c induct in the chair." The High Sileriff having acknwledged Vie com pliment, tae procetAings THE RIVAL WHIPPEnS-IN. (Front the Morning Herald ) A dinner w.rs given to Sir Wiliam Jo tiff Bart., M.P ,at he Carl C'ub, (3ei S.turd.y I=st, in re cognition of his grew s-,rvices to the 0 itiseiva ive pasty, a, ash cn 19 ► gentl -men ( Irefly menibers of the two houses of P-rliattient) were pr. sen , bong the utmo-t nuoib.ir w.,icii tho on could accommodate. Tire ch sir w.s se cupted by, the Eta of Dolby; Tile entertainment tieing in its c.ar,ic ter a privat, one we do n , ,t feel jut. , 'tied in n it in its det iii, hut the position of toe lion •uratile member for Petersfield in reference to the Conserva tive pary, and the ettioiation in which he is h 11, are such as t war ani some gene al remarks upon this occasion. Th pu , ,lic aro little a -are of imp stance of the fuoctions blonging t offices floe! at t•,e present time by M. IFtyter and Sir Walla a Ji iffe. The arhie ry of our great poli'rcal part at t ie present juncture, we need t c c lti reiliar-, is co :,- plicoel in no or I.nary deg/. e. M . Ha)ter and Sir William J Ilitfe miy be considered as ire engi neers who work trieso. gr machines, and thir goo 1 bat ,tepee is mainly upon t' e ations of the eligin-eis. If ihs Gore nme,,t i s fur naive in ti,viag such a m4ll t:s Ela) ter, th- Oppestion tio iess for tuna e Sir Wi, lam Jolliff and eaen of these gentle unit posses es qua iities ad pting hin sin ii;arly o chief an'ti o t'-e party to wooin his services are to useful. We are disposed to give ever) c e it to the qualificstions of Mr. H.y er. Like ii;s f, he th Tong ily tin dersiands the Hou eof Commons. Like him, he his the a i vantage of ex raoidiiiary a lr. ritness'pn se••ce of mind, and good .einper If he is sortie what unsciupul sus, s , is L rd Palmerston ; and as Lord Patinerstin has kept Loge h r his patty when no other eta esiian c 0,1,1 have done so, it cannot defile 1 that M-. Hy er has say, d his party on sev , -rai occasions by his.energy, proaipti tud , i, and a .curacy of informat n. Sir William J h u e, too, p )-1-e.ses many of the ch itac eri ti Or his party and f his (thief. High minded, chival , oos, t•tr.iglit'orwird, and trwhful, he eirn d the respect nd e-t:em of m n of :dl opinions in the Houser f Comin If the ad o t n , :is and experience. of M. Hay. er secure him frim being practised upon in Ii s di•tieilt position, and have ena'.led him to sive his party from disaster, the honesty of purpose ar d s n.deu sA of mind which charael erisi:3 Sir Witia , n J lliffe fu n.sh him with , n equivalen , protection, and given hioi infioene , ;,as kept his party toget ., er. We nave le:son to know hit the or ganisation of the Opp.:sition w s nev. r b •i ter thin at the present time. We believe t ;ley will he f united a , ; one man in replling any attack upon t is instituions of the country ; and we may v,-n -ture to regard this tri.,ute to Sir W.lliana Joltiffe as an indi ation of the confidence and cordi lity which 13‘ evail among the iii.mb-us of the great Conse.rvalive party inl3,.th Houses of Pa.rli-.meat. IRELAND. BLIN, SATI7RAY MORNING. MR. SMITH O'BRIEN ON IRISH POLITICS. A pub. le dinner ar .Rattikeaie to * Archd , acau Fitzg, ra!d, an extremely aged mend) -r 4)ts the Young Ire.a , nl pa ty, has afforded an olipor may to Hr. Smith O'Brien for laying before his eo , intrymen an exp, •sition of his view., noon Iris:i affd 8 and p 41 ti cularly tenant-right. In a lett- r apolo izing f,,r his absence at the .Rathkeale festivities Mr. O'B:itn thus writes : " Guy -reed by coniiderations that were founded upon my past experience of Irish aglatio n , I formed a resolu ;inn hefor” I return- d to Ireland that I would nc,t any political as•ociations or attend any political meet ing., and that I wouti limit my interference in Li,:h politics to the occasional expression of my own indi vides' opinion. Acting up , in this det , rmina'ion, which I have as yet found no reason to abrogate, I have declined at tendance at several poli;ical meetings to which I have been invited. N ..• ,rf I were to depart from this rule in the case of the It Lthkeale dinner I should find it diffi cult to refu.e similar invitations on future occasion--. • I have no desire, however, to conceal my opinions on the present state 01 nubile affairs, or to di-avow my -ymita thy with the objects of your meeting. I have alread;, wince my return Iron exil taken oc,a ion t ,, cleclar- I am woe than ever convinced that Ireland requires national L tore and a national Executive to give this country full advantage of the resources which it po-- esses. Iu the absence .uch a domes ic G .vernment t [weals to me that the national interests of Leland car, be best protected by sending te the British Par iainent a bidy of members who shad hold themselves entirely independent of ad English parties, and avail therneelvee of every opp iriunity that way present iteelf in the coi fl,ct of rival factions to secure for Ireland the enact ment of useful measnres aed the attainment of our national rights. AMong the measures which are at present considered most urgent by the publ l / 4 : opinion of this country is the bill for securing to tensr,ts, is case of eviction, compensation , for proti•ahle improve ment., which was prepared man, years ago by Mr S Crawford, and I quite c mcur in the prepriety of requir ing t rat this mea,uro shall be enacte l without furth er delay. It is to be regretted, indeed, that the number of toembere returned at the late election en the principle of "Independent Oppo iti .n " was nut so great as might have been expected, but we have at least the satistactiee of knowing that many - of those members who have Proved faithless to the pledges formerly made by them in favour of tenant right have beet excluded from Par liftmen , and. also that nearly all the cand dates who hay, been returned her popular c n-tititeecies have preini-ed their advoca"y of the fir 4 ciaiiiis t.i the tenant..) , of Ire land. If the declaraiona inad , eb i y „s Irish a Largerishgen ntifj e:em ; it a y t the hngtrig-i be not lly w rthl-sP, of the Irish members are output by the sacred obligati in,. of public af)d private honour to apply therneelvee with siticerlty and earnestness 10 the accompliehmen, of this object. Two additional coneideratitine might lead tie loom a well. gruulided hope that this question will be epeed)ly adjusted if ail/ reliance could be placed upon the nisposi ion of the Biitteb Parlialent to legislate for Ireland neon wige,andju4 prioelples. The first ie tl - at several of the clauses 01 firmer Bills which were con sidered 01 jectionable to landterds have h en withdrawn The second is that Lord Prllmerston's Gevernment can no linger plead inabl :y to give effect to a priecip.e which, in profession at least, they afr-et to approve ; for it is the boast of t'ie supporter-, of the present Govern ment that the recent elections have greatly iecreased the Parliameetsry strength of the party by which Lord Pal merstoe's Administration is upeel 1. F my own part. I expect little good for le. land Irmo the of a British Parliament ; bet toe "arrest amid r.evsring matiffesnatio n of Irish opielen may have some itiffieece upon British statesmen, and in . ibis point of view the de monstration which ie about to be wade at Raihkeaie may be productive of advantage," ATRCIT OP-- A Iii__ENGLISEI CAP T AND lilS CR6IV. @-- - Yegt(rday, at the Poiice-court, bef tra Mr. Mate-fleltl• a c ise un , aral.e.led fer retemit,. wads eerily investigated. Heart : Etagere. the captain nf the ship : Alai the Jam, of Surderlaw , ; Charles E. Seymour, his chief mate ; - and Wi dam Mills, his second mate, w rt charged with having taken the life of a tailor. named A`mirew Ruse, on the veyage between Demerara and Liverpool. Mr. Inspector Kelpie opened the case. He said the prishner belonged to the ship Martha Jane, of Sunder land. Henry Rogers w a her captain, Chee. E. Seytrietir - her chief, awl W. Mills her second toa , e. The c..arge aeaiest them was for causing the death of 000 Andrew Rose, who was shipped as an able seaman 0 0 h :ird tear vessel a: DeMerara. The vessel sailed from that port on the 11th May, and the crew consisted of 11 al, s teettnen, of- which Ro-e, now dead, wa. on e , and besides -he had a cook, carpenter, and stewa,d I t vveuld 'seern that the Man was rattier of light into 1.-ct, and that a' the rinse he went on nna.d lie aae suffering from dive. ham. It seemed that he did not, on ROME) occasions, go to the proper wetereens, t, and for this the captain beat him most severely with a whip, and the mates also beat him, with ropes' ends, truth his b efy became blsck and blue, and Inc rated in several parts. It also would be pr ved that the prisoners continued to heat him every day front the day the vessel sailed until he - died. Before be died, t o 'wever, his at Ms, kg-, feet, and other portions rf hi' bo 4 y hr k. out tnta frightful heles rind running alters. lite body was s•vellen aed bruiee.i from head to coo by the ter ,ble Ines iufi cted on him IT the three pris -tiers. There was a ferael g named Watch kept on beard, and the captain fregmlitly set this dog at the deceased, both when in arid out of irons, arid the swivel use t to ear rho :Wills of fi:-eh from the man, and inflict 'desp.erate wounds on Lim, which bled profusely.. Wh a the dog ebse , veil tee prieonere bee log the man, which was at bast nice a day, it world fly at him and tear away fl-rh, Laviog streams Of blond issuing from the waun le. 0,, one occasion write, he wa• it, irons, it'd could not stir more that, a yar I, he eas treated in the most abominable manner by the cat, limn. Tee details of !Ja e p Item of !be case were siipte-eurinently disgu-ting teat we caere,t pu lrsh them ; suffice it, h •wever, to say that the most 'horrible fi th was forced into his mouth site a stick he the eap,ain, the other two prismeers field ing his arms. His nose was stopped, and he was otherwise 1-treateet After telt be was taken exit of irans, and, by direction of the captain, the other prisoners ueheaded a water cask, into which he was eut by the three prison er.. Tee cask was then headed in the usual way, and homed down in its pima. This was at 12 o'clock in tba day, and he was left in that way until 12 at night, with the bunghole upward.. After- reentieideg some further etreci t ie., the in. pectersteiee that about two days before the ve,‘,l at rived off Cape Clear the man was taken by ,n e of hi., ceinrale- to the .forecastle, when he got some his tea, a , d next day he was cell d upon by the car t iin, who gave hi m what appeared to h e some castor oil and brandy. T , is did not seem 'o have an y e ffe c t on ho,, and the text day he gut a like dose. Some tint° after, in the mousing of the same des, t',! , e man died, an at 12 o'clock was thrown overboard, juet as he was, most f, 'octal ,Tbetaile. Tat. it4-ctor's statfrinent was f.tipported by the avi' ,tenee ot Wm Grove, and Win Davidson, and Francis Doyb!, Ffratneti on board the bhip. Mr. Snowbal. for the poisoners, cmitended that there -wa., no , hiiig but an assault proved, and a 4 he had not had time to meet the cimige, he would ask for a remand bail. Mr. Mansfield refused hail. He would order the pri -,onets to be kept in Bridewell, No that Dar. Snowball Nould be near them to take their in4trtietum-4. They were remanded sine die —Liverpool Chronicle Of Saturday. Country Market?. HADDINGTON GRAIN MARKET—JUNE 12, wII,AT. I FIARIANY I OATS. 0 , I C 43 0,1 413 6(1 1 343 , 48s 041 first.. Second 4ss 8,1 36 , 8d 3a4 7d 4 14 7 3 Phird 3 s 26s Od I'4B • Od 389 Od Total quantity of wheat in market, 518 qrs., 540 so: 41 barley ~ 153 qrs., 128 sold oats ,', 279 qrs., 272 .., Id Of beans ~ 132 qrs., 120 801 d AVERAGES PER IMPERIAL QUARTER. Wheat, 2/. 5 8 10-12ths 1 Barley, li. 16 8 9.120 1 )ate, ... 11. 10 7 10-12tha I Beaus, a. 1.7 6-12tt1 OP 1 DA. LKEITH GRAIN PS AR K ET—J turn 11. Qrs. Best. Current. Er. reni,° r 506 Wheat 61s 6.1 475 Oats 33 s Od 150 Barley .42s 6d 3ss 2d 11 Peas & beans 45s 0.1 4'24 lid ABERDEEN-JUNE 12. Potato oats Common oats 2 2 45 i 5 s 0 0 d d, t t o o 2 2 6 6 5 a 'O i l I 401 b er bushel 8 Bore 31s Od to 35s Od t ~, Barley • 3aod to 403 kod f *" 1 " 8 • so , p Wheat, red (spring)3Bs Od to 40s nd t ~ P P white 3is Oil to 48s Od f . 6211) ' ~ Oltineal 204 0.1 to 21s OF per boll. Flour 44s Od to lss Od per sack. PROVISION 14IARKET. Beef, per - lb • 6d to 9d I Butter, plb. Os 10d •tols Od Autton, per 1b....... t;cl to 9.1 1 Eggs, p doz. O. rd to 0- SA Lamb, do., Os 8d to Ot 10 i Hens, p pair 3s Oil to 3. 6d Veal, per lb ... rid to Os 9d I Chickeus,do. is 6d to 2: Od Pork, perlb...os 6d to Os 7d Ducks, do., 01 Od ti, ,0. ° j , -ishnon, per lb .... i s al Duckliugs,do2s Gd t., 3- Od •••4rouse, per brace. ...Os to Os Turkeys, each 4s 0.1 t:, 4 6d ['allow, p stone, Os to 11. 01 Potatoes, pr peck, T 2 ito 14a 1 Rabbits, each 3 , 1 to 4d. Butter for exportation (present cure) per cwt.... ;348 to 884 s;ggs, wholesale price, I)er dozen ..... 6d to Ofi RETAIL F10ur,14113 0s Od to 28 6(1 ')atmeal Os 0,1 to 2s ld Berem cal is Od to 2s 0,1 i'easermea.l .. Os Od to 2s gd Cheese, per imperial aft 4-Ib. 10af...7d. 1 PRIORS. Barley flonr,l4lb.Os to 2s 2d ~ dust, Sig, per lb 2d to `Lid s. one, 4s. Oil. to 4s 6a 2-lb. 10af...30. DIIBLEN.' JUNE 13. A good supply of fanners' grain to-day. Thom was a tendency to lower rates, but the prices of Tues,lay were without aLeration exc e pt fo r th e b et t er d escr i pt i on s 01 , a h.-at, which were a shade dearer. No change in the price of Inoitu corn- white 9Aust, 35-.61 to 39, 01 , red ditto. 32- 641 36.1 1 6d ditto now, —8; barley, malting, 163 6.1 to 254 641 ; grind. ing, —s to ; oats, old, 13s 6d to 173; ditto, mew, 0.1 to --s Oi ; oatmeal, 15s to 1840 , 1; bare, new, —lto 0i ; r toes •d, sOdto—s Od per br' ; baker.' dolor. 19 1 6 4 to 'M4 Od per cwt ; Imam corn, 40s Od to 41 . 6d Pl"' 010 lbs. DvEterramNiKVT- H SIGHT AND HEARING SPECI.A CLIO: POWERFUL TELESCOPES.—OPE RA, . RICE, AND PERS FECTIO GLASSES. —Messrs S. and , olonions, -opticians, 39 , Albs' it— Piccadilly. 0 haszve—oo l woaite the V ork W --By her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable ass extraordinary im: , rovements in the most powerful_ awl bril liant T lescopes, Camp, course, , )pera, am: Perspective Glasses, to know the distances. These teteseop es 1. wise' , such :ell. eorditiary power that, some, three and a-h aif 'wheat with a e tr. eye-p ece will sh , ,w distincti Jupitev's moons, - - aturn's ring, and • fie double stars ; with the same t.lescePe' can be seen a :.ersun's countenance three-and-a-half mile die- , taut, ud an object from 16 to 20 miles. For the' wai tcoat pocket, an gre of ar: cr. and Al sizes, with lam easing ooweis accordingly, The Royal Exhibition 1851 —A vela" ahle ewly-invente very small pow rful Waistcoat Pocket Glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person exin be sees and known one and a half mile distant. They an wer veil ~urpose on the race-course, and at the o,er a Hensel,. C .untry scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 12 tit 14 mile& -hey 're invalueble for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting', to orts-ne ,get em g mek epors, ml t u ist.s.. °pert, Camp, Perspe- t ye, cud R • ours , lasses, with wonderful powers. —ln ale ble preserving :ipeetacie Louses or the est •aauspareut pews: :he gr-at adva.utage derived torn this _invention is, that vision imp it d bowl nos pre' served and streogacried, and very sod person, axe enabled to employ thou, sight at the most minute oceni ,au see with these lenses of a much less magnifying power —and they do not require the frequent change- to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistan ce p e rsona can be suited at the mo t remote part of the world - by sand hi o oof the glasses out of their spect ces h. a hot ter, and, stating the ,list nce from th e eye th ey can read PM ill tail° with .sod those who have not made use of , pe etacles bY sta lug their age. Deafness.— ew Dis c• v .0 Or. gaiii , Vlbr.tor, an extra rdi arily powerful, smedi :sews' invented an - riment for :le-Lilies, •-m•ire,) diff.renit from 511 ot ers, surpasies anything of the kind that wa- • ee n, or Pro' baby ever can be prod cod. Being of the same colour ae t ,• skin, is not perc •It enables deaf per-oi as' to hear dis inetly at church ,nd at üblic assem I e ; the rat Icasant sensation f singing noises iu the oars is entir ly zeta° ed., and t affords all the assistance that posibly could Le 'desire I. —3 • e marl e• stree t , Picea Silly.— Observe—opi iosite the York Hotel._ W. BIftP.IIS. OF A 8011. On the 12th inst., at St. John's-wood, the wife of Chem. Howard, EVCI. . • . . _ On the 13 1) ingt., at Pit place, Epsom, Surrey,. the wise of James T. Mackenzie, Esq. OF ♦ D•tfifiTEß. On the 13th inst., at 25, Belgrave-square, the Hi) n. Mn'a Horatio Fitz Roy. Ou the loth itiat. at Stanford-street, Blackfrin rs-roadt the wife of C. Fi e ld, Esq. MARRIED, On tho]3th inst., at Tottenham Cburch,Willin..t Henri Cooke, Esq., eldest on of Willi am Cooke, Emcj., of A .stley'o Amphitheatre, to Car aline Heginbothow, eldest di ,ughter of the late Chalks 11. gii:bwh•on Eaq. On the 13th i6st. pariah ,rish church, Heavitt ee, Henry Robinmoc, blirristei eldest son of , the late Ww. 11, , biuson, LL.D., barrister-at•law, of tb.o Middle Temple, aura of Tottenham, Middlesex, to Susafto ah, the youngest daughter of the Rev. IL G. Salter, 1 ,A., of Heavitree. DIED. On the 12th ingit., at Chesham-place, the Hon. Mn'a Dawson atmer, relict of the late Hon Ilknryll...Datner , and mother of the Earl of k.rtarlington, sged 72. On the 11th lost., at 26, Haverstock-hill, John Biddle' m cobo, aged 54. . . the — llth inst., at 1, Noel-street, Islington, M 3 :Wm' Hughes. aged 41. on the 10th inst., at 5, Kingsland-crescent, Mr. Thoi D, gget . l, aged Th. [A DVERTISEDIENT.]—finII4.ay,'s Pols an Exiraordi riary Remedy bit- Liver and St, , m4cti C4nnyd.i, t- Mark Dreweil, of Mil.orn-street, Batb, was afflicted for •even years with a disorder of the liver and stomach, indigeetion, logs of appetite, and extreme debility, oun eiltient'y quite unabl e tl fol,w his occupation ; be con *lilted the trio-t eminent medical men in town and coun try without any beneficial result; last he bad re. c , turse to this calth.ble remedy, which in a abort time •ffected a woncertui change for the better, and in three months' his hea.Ci vas re-eptablished.—Sold by all medi cine vendors thritugbout the world; at Prnfessor 11 0 1, LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUR( I lowav's E , tablistiments, 244, Strand, London ; and at ; No. 112, strand, Printer, at Th,e Sun Office, 31 4:0 80, Maiden-lane, New Y , 4k ; by A. Stanipa , onstan• 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the cot WV tiuople ; A. Guidicy, Smyrna; and E, Muir Malta. of Middlesex, Monday, Juno 15, 1857. On the , 2th inst., at St. Nicholas-at-Wade, Eliza, of Join Esq., Aged ;2. On the 11th inst., at Boulogne-sur-Mer, Emma, wife of the Rcv. James B wsh- r. On the I e.th a Carearvon, Sophia, eldest daughti r of H. Weston, Esq., iurdarly of fee Borough Bank. On the 14th Al a , cb last, at Por land, Victoria, Anstr John Besly Grittin, Esq., aged 4G. TH, I , QiARTE held at th June next Oi PROFE gated 133-1 and ENO: abroad, Societies, instant, a' ME' The A/ Booms, 1 I quarter T°s, Is at 24, Street), w ahnoting, own wea Ito k of t for Deer In all the July, wh( London --_._ A , ' gagemen , take char are kept. Is at pres CB A. 77 W, lessees of the ' a• WATER Bottle is Man fac ,~ ~~ FILIAL' perfectly the origli decay, ar This met Teratior vnarante Howard'; mical, he rayed tion —52 LA' elusion Erebus part, Ls due to t her own As a I Admiral ltte, wh by the her form jesty's d Comp Franklh search ; has heel who haE. R. N. ) h plsymen Not r induce Live sea English] of our] it lies t( Proache never ye Suppi men, in makes t the fate from Ur his yom existent On St scribed, =anew, tender pathy ,will aid believe, wee; with us Rode: P.R.S. ; tesley, RI. Soc Richar F. R.S., R. Bro V.P. Captait R.N. F.B. Rear-A buru M. de 1 Vice the I Socii 1,00 Sir T. I Bart R.G. The E Fair W. E. Esq. Wm. F.R J. Bro W. F Lady J. Bai • R.G Hon.] F.B J, D. 3 F,ll Do% of AF Fre( W.( Cha Dr Lim Pa &,c Vic Pr Cor