The Express.
London, England, 1862-07-17 00:00:00

NEWSPAPER

-

aB3~dxd

[TWOPENCE

honour of ginning M. Boehm to arrange the details of
the aommenial treaty, and in his labours for that pm.
pose he had toned him • tens friend of the alliance
between the two countries. (Cheers.) Until that moment
he had caner had an opportunity of doing justice to the
services of M. Bouher, with whom he laboured for
a twelvemonth in the cause of free commercial in-
tercourse. Their distinguished guest had to par
through • very difficult ordeal. Their preeklmt
had alluded to the fact that he had to confront prejudios
and interest. He had in fact to eater upon natrodden
pound ; for though France had previously produced advo-
cates of sound commercial principles, no one had ventused
to attempt to carry them out. M. Rouber was a Frenchman
to the oore ; the only difference between him and
many of his countrymen was that he took a more en-
lightened view of the real interest' of France than
they did. (Classes.) His task was an extremely difficult
one, and be (Mr. Cobden) had no hesitation in saying, alter
all that he bad observed, that he was an ',honour to the
country that produced him. (Cheers.) It would not
become him to say one syllable in praise of the
Emperor of the French, bat he could not help
expressing bit conviction that his Majesty initiated
this treaty with a sincere desire not merely to unite the
governments of the two countries—his policy extended be-
yond that—but permanently to unite the two nations.
(Continued cheers.) Nay, he would go further, and
say that be could imagine nothing that would
induce that potentate to be a party to a rope
tare with this ethetry, short of an attempt by ny go-
vernment or any minister of this country to inflict humilia-
tion upon the nation over which be ruled. (Cheese.) They
had on that occasion partly to felicitate and partly to con-
dole with their guest. He bad done a great work—
• week which would live in history. He had
done what the great minister, M. Turgot, would
have done eighty yews ago, if the King and the
aristocracy of France would have permitted it; and
he world add that if M. Turgot had been allowed to carry
out his wishes the dynasty might have been preserved •ad
the French revolution averted. But, on the other hand, as
Mr. Huskissoo's labours forty years ago were followed by •
commercial depression which made him exceedingly unpopu-
lar, so had the French commercial treaty ban followed by
anAmerican war which had inflicted great km on the manu-
facturing industry of France. There could be no doubt
that free trade tended to the advancement of civrlis•tba
and humanity. The refrain of one of Bemuse?" soon was
"Doener-vous les mains,"the English of which was "Shake
bands." Well, free trade told them to shake hands ; but
it also gave a rather practical and prosaic tarn to
the sentiment ; it said. "Give each other your hands, and
something in those bands"—(Linabter)—that something
being the superfluity of the giver and the necewrity of the
receiver. (Cheers.) There were some people who, while
theygeve their adhesion to free trade, resembled the Croker
in Goldsmith's comedy, who even at a wedding wished
that all might be well that day twelvemonth. (Laughter.)
In the assembly that evening there was no feeling of that
kind ; they had entire faith in the principles of free trade.
Back a meeting as that had never been held before. He
saw in it • proof of the universality of the
sentiment of devotion to the principles of free trade and
aspiration for the moral and political benefits which most
accrue from their development; or if there were any exoep-
Hoes they were hardly worth noticing. (Cheers.) In con-
clusion he was glad that their guest had on that occasion
had an opportunity of making a speech on that subject
which would make the tour of Europe and the world.
(Cheers.)
Sir G. C. LEwis said they bad slreadydone honour to IL
lionher, but he was not the only guest on that occasion.
He observed near him M. Dufour and H. Chevalier; and
he would therefore propose their health, and that of the
other foreign guests. (Cheers.) M. Rothe: had referred
to M. Turgot. It should never be forgotten that M. Turgot
was the first among the statesmen of Europe who gave a
practical adhesion to the principles of commercial freedom ;
sad certainly there was no oniony in Europe which, coma.
derhig itsantecedenta, ought to be more active in promoting
free trade than the neighbouring country of Francs. Thum
never was a time when the prospects al ps•ee were more
solid than they were at present. (Cheers.) He believed
that the Emperor of the French entertained the
most cordial and earnest desire to maintain pa-
cific relation. with this country ; and under
these circumstances they had rums to look forward to

as unbroken period of prosperity, so far as prosperity &s-
-peeded on the maintenance of peace with France. (Cheers.)
Y. Micnli. Cervnurs returned thanks, and the com-
pany soon afterwards separated.

POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION.

Last evening a cuntt►ea:ione woo given at this
institution under the meet interesting circumstances, the
occasion being especially devoted to the exhibition of mos
new electrical experiments, directed by Professor Pepper-
The building was literally crowded with visitors, and
amongst the moat distinguished were Professor Wheateteee,
Lord Denman, Sir John Bowring, Sir John Burgoyne, Sir
Charles Rowley, Sir W. Mackenzie, Rear-Admiral C.
Paget, 3LP., the Hon. Mr. Langley, Rear-Admiral Fitzroy,
Captain Campbell, Sir John Logan, Sir Cusack Rosen,
Major-General Burn, Sir S. D. Scott, Dr. Frankland,
Spnrgin, Dr. Holby, Dr. O'Connor, the Rev. Dr. Bremner,
Mr. Devonport, the Rev. Samuel Smith, their Serene
Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Gonzago, Dr. Hoff-
man, Mr. Montague Scott, Mr. Colman, Signor Collins,
Mr. John Tarte, Mr. Otho Thwaites, Mr. Edwin
Wight, Mr. George Godwin, Mr. P. Le Neve Foster. be.
The institution presented a somewhat changed appear-
ance, the moat elaborate arrangements having been made to
give full effect to the experiment' which formed the chief
feature of the evening, and which superseded the usual en-
tertamments given at this popular institution. A Collett
tmtion of powerful electric batteries, including the whole
of the voltaic batteries of the institution, was fitted up for
the occasion, and Mr. Pepper was thus enabled to exhibit to
the spectators some of the most beautiful results of electric
agency which have yet been presented to the public. Wires
were lent by various telegraph companies, and the great ball
of the institution was illuminated by four electric lights,
displayed under prismatic glass shades manufactured for the
occasion by Messrs. DIM'S, the lamps being respectively
comtrocted by Dubow, Perrin, Hach, and Elliott. There
was also an exhibition of Captain Bolten's system of oxy-
hydrogen light signals, by which communication was
established during the evening with Highgate Church, and
in addition to the above many other effects were produced
by various distinguished promoters of science, end dr
won't:rated by Professor Pepper in a manner which gave
delight and instruction to the audience. It would be im-
possible to enumerate the names of the various gentlemen
who contributed to the evening's instruction and amuse-
ment, either by their exertions in conducting experiments
or by the many interesting objects they allowed to be ex-
hibited ; but it is only just ferny that the conevreizione was
on the whole one of the most successful combinations for a
scientific purpose which have bees am during the present
season. It should he mated that, so complete were all
the telegraphic armegetnenta, that communication wee
kept up with St. Petersburg, Vienna, Marseilles, Stockholm,
and other distant places.

PHARMACEUTICAL &cliff? Or GREAT Bierranr.
—The following candidates yesterday planed the major
examinstios as pharroceuttiel chemists: —Rowland Clew
sell, Loudon Alfred Hodder, Bristol ; Walter Holgste,
Lherpool ; Francis J. Brown, Weeteroupsmllere ; Hugh
G. Hughes, Holyhead ; Job. Whitfield, York.
ITALIAN MIZITART ScaooL.—A Turin letter, in
the Nord. says :—" The magnificence of the ex-Duos
pries of Modena is well known. TM government is shoat
to utilise the building and mike it a greed military school
of infmtry—in fact, the Baint.Cyr of Italy. The amber
of pupils is fixed at 800, divided into two animal courses of
arty. The army will thus receive 300 or 400 oilers each
year. The annual payment is fixed et 900 f., in addition to
which each pupil will pry an entrance fee of 300 C, as well
les 100 C a year for uniform. The coeditor' of nihnimioa
require the young men to be above 16 years of ego, and not
to...id 2o (with the exceptiou of soldiers, however, who
are received until the age of 23) ; to be Italians. although
the government may anchorite the admission of foreigosrs ;
sod to pump th• examinations, which are to be rather severe.
A quantity of balfmdmiseloas will be reined by public coen-
peados. This istitation cannot fail to mew, provided
that • good ocesreasior be plated at its head."
Ossitu. PAiroa. —GazAT FourrAntB.—ONl
SHILLIXG DAT. —WIEDXICIDAT, JULY 16. Adulator's on
paymart, 11,683 ; ditto by moos Ikea* ; total. 121574.

2 THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 17, 1862.
THE FORTUNE COPPER MINING , gaited thus far is probably a mere hint of whist mind, and the purest &dings of the national heart, • LATEST INTELLIGENCE. EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
AN Y of WESTERNUSTRALIA
Capital/40,0m In 40,000 Shares of ba back a 4(55r474/1.4,4 b, might arise in a great central consultation, such as to devote themselves* the work of rescue. --4„--__ ___-......_
paid on application for shares, sad a further sum M Cl Per we have proposed. PRUSSLL (nom ova owe ormansmenier.)
share at -the expiration of two months from the dated
allotment. I The first object must still be, under any Mr. W. S. LINDIIAT, emboldened no doubt by the The Temps of to-day says that the last note sent
aierross.
circumstanoes, to keep the manufacture going. To desperate rebound of the Confederate army, has to Turin by the Prussian Minister of Foreign _ PARIS, WEDNESDAY Evmma.
Thomas Gooch, Esq. (Messrs. Gooch and Comoro), 65, LAMA- :
MonsieurT be very meagre news. from Mexico
_given by t_he
wall (director of the Bank of Landon). 'get hold of all the cotton that can be reached is not only restored to the notice paper his motion Affairs, reserves to Prussia and Germany entire
I is, to a certain extent, supplemented by
Charles Holland, Iku, LiverpooL
Frcderick Levi, Er,. (Mesas. L Levi and co.;, London and the first duty. It may be observed that there is • for the recognition of the Seceded States "as an in- liberty of „action in the event of an attack upon
Phase de la Loire. All that the Moniteur
Adelaide.
William Frederick Moore, Esq. (Megan. William Jackson and Ist:mug and growing impression inLancaahire that in dependent nation," but has reinforced it with two Austria in Venetia. An article in the Federal pact the.
thinks fit to say of the news brought by the Vera
Co.;. 7. Great NY Inchestermireet, Cal. EO. India alone there isobtainable atthis momentcotton words of ominously equivocal import. The hon. provide* that if one of the Confederate powers is
Cruz .is that on. June 11 Lorencez was in the
. same
George Nicholas, Wq. (director of the National Discount Com-
ny.), 3, Abchtirclolane, City, E.C. enough for all our purposes. If this is untrue, it member's motion, as it now stands for Friday threatened, 'even in other portions of its territory
position at Onzaba, that the health of his troops
BOUCTridts-Mears. pasosou and wigs, element's
-lane, is obviously prudent to make the fact known be- next, "on going into Committee of Supply," is in which are not part of the Confederation, the Diet
was satisfactory, that General Douay had arrived
City, E C.
BANKERS-Bank of London, Threadneedle-street, City. yond dispute before the pressure of want makes the following terms : may consider whether the case justifies its inter-
Blearas-riesers. George Burnand and Co., ie. Lombard-street,on the 10th with forty-five waggon-loads of pro-
City. men's minds unreasonable. "That, in the opinion of this House, the Statea vention, and the majority of votes decides the
visions,. and that • second convoy, with provisions_
RENUTAIM-R. Nicholas, Esq. The most obvious resource, outside of the MAIM' which have seceded from the Union of the republic question of peace or war. It is this article which
for thirty-five days, was attacked by the Mexicans,
Offices- c Gracethurch.street, City, EC. facture, is emigration. In all the remedial mee- of the United States have so long maintained them- Prussia refers to in the negotiation, and by which
Tbla ComPaß7 is formed for the purpose of Surelumb* and SUM which may be tried, it will be an object to who took possession of twenty waggons. The ever
working two valuable freehold mineral properties. known m the I selves under a separate and established government, she still intends to be guided.
Wheal Fortune and Wheal virgin Mines. Jaunted 30 intim from . leave the best sort of operatives disposable for and have given such proof of their ability to sup- farein Patric hastens to say that the loss of
the shipping port of Oenhiton, in the Champion Bay district of I .
their proper work, when better days return. Any POLAND' these twenty waggons was quite unimportant, and
Western Australia. port their independence, that the propriety of re-
el° property con.prises MO acres or freehold land with the scheme of emigration, or other diversion of labour A letter from Warsaw of the 10th gives some that they formed part of a convoy of 250. It is
mineral and was obtained direct from the crown In Using these States as an independent nation is .
year 1959, by local adventuren, who subscribed • limited from the manufacturemill be proposed forthe young worthy parttculani respecting the man who attempted to curious that the Moniteur should not have stated a
of the serious and immediate attention of .
capital, which was expended in the purchase of the land and the
assassinate the Grand Duke Constantine. He re- fact showing that the loss which it admits was
necessary mining Walt, leaving a balance of only &MO to cony• men and women and for the boya, rather than for her Majesty's government, and that this house fusee to
make
any
confession,
ea . g
yll that death is proportionately small. I disbelieve the Patrie's
meuee operationa. 1 hive shafts are already sunk to the Teepee. the elder operative& It may be doubted whether will cordially support her Majesty in endeavouring, certain to him, and that he does not want to be figures. If a convoy of provisions, sufficiently int-
tire depths of 9, 12, and 26 fathoms, and severe dlstinct copper
must d for these 1 uld • •
lodes and leadbmilug crotecourses discovered. From one or the money we spen peep eoo in concert with foreign powers, by mediation or
unnecessarily tormented. He refusea to say who- portant to be placed under the protection of •
two of the former 944, tom of copper ore have been raised and be so well spent in any way
teensmittee to the .otintry, sea sold at Swansea, by public 23 in an extensive otherwise, to b. g to a termination the
ticketings, between February 14, HO, and Jane 10, UM, the emigration to the colonies where they are urgently contest in Amnion.. existing ther he has any accomplices. The trial is to be French general, contained but forty-five waggons,
per noting of which for pure copped avenged 24, and realised
conducted by civil and military judges, and the it is scarcely likely that 250 waggons would be
the sum of 419,2e9 us. iid., es is evidenced 4 the following wanted. We know that labour alone is needed in Mr. Lindsay rises with the occasion. "Or other- • •
anumeript of the ti, bet sales thereof ; In ation to which, Queen -•-
nmend to give us all the cotton we require. . „ . . . . Grand Duke has stated that he wishes it to be open sent guarded only by "Mexican volunteers."
about lee tons of eel. lead ore hare been obtained from a crow "t- wise, when mediation is the only alternative mode
to the public. The military authorities, it is said, Moreover, the carriages must have been very small,
course, and sold for tat:. A further parcel of 100 tons of copper WS know how British Columbia and other colonies
ore Is advised at the port, ready for Bailment. Altogether the of interference suggested, only mean, if the
he participation of the civil if so many as 250 were required for thirty-five days
clear profit during Ito two years ODD £3.609, on the initial work- are suffering for want of female industry of every words have meaning at forcible intervention, were opposed te the participation - 2* capital of MOO, exclusive of the purchase ss eforegaid• no kind. The largest emigration that can be organized ~ any
all,
judges, but they were obliged to yield to superior provisions for the little force at General de Loren-
operations at the wines are continued, and the yield of ore in- in concert with foreign powers," "to bring to a
creases as the works 1 mares', so that proportionate receipts may and prudently conducted is the moat promising orders. oez's disposal. The departure of the Moselle from
he antiMpated. termination the existing contest in America." And
The Petrie states, on the authority of private Toulon the day before yesterday, " with provisions,"
The copper ore er... consigned to Mama Wm. Jackson and resource thus fxr- forcible intervention between two belligerents son
Co., of Great Wlnche, tere:reet, Loudon, and sold to their order We are apt to turn away heartsick from thecorrespondence from Warsaw, that three officers of shows that the expeditionary force standdes
la in great
at Swaasea-namely :
Loire
Date of Sab.
Ma February H. Metier
„ 23. Atalanta
Ship. Tons. Produce. Proceed& proposal of public works in • time of famine-so if not with both. It r. well that no delusion should
ft, 36$ 1 E1,1:40 17 7 strong are the associations that the words call up exist as to the prima
1 : fl 2,857 11 9of dull and dreary labour by half-starved men-of only m war with theonethatdeclines mediation, con iPe
meaning-we do not say the
d • f Mr. Lineaay's motion. It means war with the Russian army, who had been condemned to need of supplies. But the Phare
death by a court-martial, " for having excited and gives a far different account of the fate
the,
arse] propagated discontent against the government," of the second convoy than that of the Petrie,
were shot on the 23th of June in the fortress of It consisted not of 250 but of 15 waggons. These
11 19 mismanaged or half-finished enterprises, of waste mon, concert with the French the American U ' in
July •
zl• Lord Raglan •••• , „d !2 105 14 9 and discontent all round- In the present case Emperor, for whom a little war in Mexico is not Mmilim Their names were Arnhold, Sliwicki, and were guarded by about 30 French soldiers and a
„ „ West Australbut i 1 - 1
9" 15 4 there is the additional objection that the hands of mperor,
.
Roskowski. The first was a Swede, from Finland ; detachment of Mexicans of the Almonte party from
sufficient. This is how the member for Sunderland
October 9. D.,lphin
proposes to relieve the distress in Lancashire and to
1862. March 26. C:yx 33 M its 3 2 work, instead of being hardened and roughened by sentence was not executed in Warsaw, from an ap- attack of the Juarez Mexicans the native allies of
53 21
June 18. Tartar 12821 } 2.887 17 0 coarse labour. On the other hand, it is to be public expenditure. reduce the public The House of Corn-
. prehension that the soldiers might refuse to carry it the French ran away. Twenty of the French
109 21 mons and the country, then, have to choose DS- . t
July 16. Lord Raglan
19e''- of in- escort were and the ten
1802. June 10. Gloucester
subordina_ tion. The three officers were shot at the with two women, vivandieree of the Zonaves, were Tarter cording to the sense of Mr. Lindsay's motion, and
-
Tons
norincomplete ;and a "cordial perseverance in the policy of non-inter-
courage. Arnhold left a sum of 5,000 roublee to Their calcined corpses are said to have been found.
These remarkable results from so small an outlay, and limited --o," accordmg to Mr. W. E. Forster'a amend-
labour. without steam power, testily to the great value of the men and boys may be provided for without injury t pay his own debts and those of his • comrade, It follows that this whole convoy, whatever may
property. and warrant the formation of the present Companhut
order that the necessary machinery may be erected, and to the manufacture. For one instance--• system men Sliwicki ; the remainder to be given to the library have been the number of waggons of which it con-
mineral resources generally and fully developed under experienced - •
OI arterial drainage would, by creation and of his regiment and some charitable institutions. sisted, fell into the hands of the enemy. The coin-
management with adequate and skilled labour. trbt ann.
The purchase of these valuable freehold mineral properties, together, double the agricultural produce of every It is stated that the execution has not had the munioations therefore between Orizaba and Vera
Including the existing plant, dc., without any restrictive nitrite .
OSBORNE, JULY 16. effect anticipated, but has excited a general feeling Cruz were anything but assured. A postacript to
or royalties, has Me for upon the following terms, river basin in which it was properly carried out.
namely, £25,000 in ca-h, and 10,000 pail-up shares on asaignmene Such a drainage, by these Lancashire hands, of one Her Majesty, accompanied by Princess Holten- of indignation, as it was considered that on the the letter in the Phare de la Loire says that a con-
of the property.
All charges for promotion, advertisements, brokers' commis- department of the kingdom would presently repay folle,drove out yesterday. Colossi the Hon. A. Harding" trial no crime was proved against them that could siderable corps of Juarez's troops were marching to
skin, besides all pre , legal. and other expetiaes, up to and
the. cost, and! would interfere with no existing was in attendance.
legally Meer the penalty of death. attack the French at Vera Cruz, that some sailors
including the coats and fees otration of the Company have ~ The Prince and Princess Augustus of Saxe Coburg,
been defined and agreed fors; per cent. upon the nominal industry. had been lauded to defend the place, and that a
capital of the Company. Princess Clotilde, and Primes Amalie arrived at Osborne
Applications for atoms may be made to the bankers or brokers The boys might enter the navy and the mer- y.kirday. SPAIN. conflict was imminent.
to the annexed form ; but no application for lees than five shares, chant service in considerable numbers by a little The Grand Duke of Saxe Weimar arrived at Portsmouth We read in the Debate of to-day :-" If we may A doctor of medicine, N. Moyle, of No. 44,Rue
or a multiple of Me, will be considered, nor unless a deposit of
£1 en each share applied for ts previously paid to the bankers of effort and good guidance : and the young men the yesterday, and went over her Majesty's ship Warrior with credit intelligence which has just reached us fres Censier, Paris, who was one of the twenty-nine
the Company. The allotment will be made in full according to
priority of application.
roar •1, AppIJCATION FOR IMAMS. in demand, The fisheries have been mentioned in The Grand Duke returned to Osborne, and took luncheon have given to the powers which have not yet Vassell secret society, but released before the trial
To the Directors of the Fortune Copper Mining Company ofPrince of Wales, and afterwards returned to
the way of inquiry. Is there any way in which with, the recognised the kingdom of Italy has already came on, writes to the Opinion Nationale to protest
Western Awithilia ,Limited:. on.
errensonne-liavlegysaid £ to your Banken, the Bank of that excellent food can be made more produced the expected effect upon Spanish policy. against the expression used by the legal journals,
London, for Shares In the Fortune Copper Mining plentiful
and cheap by employing more The judicial committee of the Privy Couucil sat yesterday We are assured by •s despatch, of yesterday's date, that they were " discharged, their guilt not appear-
Company of Westens Australia (limited), I hereby agree to accept
Judgment was given by Sir J. Coleridge in an apnea
such Shares, subject to the provisions of the Joint Stock Com- hands in the fishing I Everybody looks that the proposal to recognise the kingdom of panics Acts f the High Court of Admiralty, the Atlas. Judgment ing to be sufficiently proved." In his case he avers
Nano to the soil when want is impending. was given by Lord chemadord in the appeals from Italy has been discussed in the crimped of Spanish that there was no evidence whatever either sufficient
Addams
Date
The above form, when fined
the deposit lIP, le to be left with the Beams schemes of spade husbandry, workhouse farm, Nightingale. Judgment was given by Lord Kinpdowu in
on payment- wholly and entirely innocent ; all he knows is that
of
dc., as an established resource, we can conceive the appeal from Bengal, "Nave Nucain Roo e. Rom (igurta's rza.seasts.)
HARMONIUM
-NEW MODEL. that it might answer well to assign allotments just Punth Bhao and another." Judgments were also given in
MEXICO. his patients, kept in secret confinement in a cell at
CLAM= emir, and WOOD. 101, Regentstreet now to families who would understand that, till the appeal from New South Wales, "Osborne r. False,"
and in the appeal from the Consular Court, Constantinople, REPORT OF GENERAL LORENCEZ. Mazes for thirty-five days, and then told he might go
they get work again, they must raise the greatest .. Blast ~.. the Ottoman Bank."PARIS, JULY 17. about his business. That was a grievous injury
FUN,
quantity of food they can from their plots. It is Lord Kingedown, Lord Chelmsford, Sir J. Coleridge, Dr, The Moniteur of this morning publishes the fol- enough ; but it was adding insult to injury to pub-
too late now for potatoes, this year ; but it is not Luabiogton, Sir Laurence Peel, and Sir James Colvlle. lowing report from General Lorencez, dated
"f his his name in a list of suspected persons let off
for turnips, and several other vegetables which Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office June 11 : " for want of sufficient proof." There is no reform
gft e e r Vite tIS 0• would go a good way towards feeding a household.Despatches " Our communications with Vera Cruz have been so urgently wanted in France as the habeas corpus,
fromears tsebnetGtoeve the Governors of thlieelPigreesietvellii.
This might go but a small way at best ; but it British
-a--
Columbia, the Lord High Commissioner of the and the adoption of the English system, which re-
HAYMARKET. should be remembered throughout that each indi-
le • Islands, and to the Governor of Bermuda. quez have sewed the maintenance of this commu- quires the immediate and public examination in a
TEM lends*, THE WOLF AND THE LAMB.-OUR vidual case of rescue is good as far as it goes. Wenication since the 20th May. AMERICAN COUSIN. Mews. Sulks u, Sucksione : Mrs. Young, magistrate's court of every man arrested.
Miatollver.-LA CONTRARANDIBTA. Pena Sena and senor might sink in despair before the idea of supporting " Zaragoza is posted between Cumbres and
Moramm-And FAMILY JAIL. PETE BY THE VICEROY OP EGYPT. I am told that K Salmon, the presiding judge
millions of destitute persons •; but if we consider - Tecamulucat with 10,000 men, but has not yet
PRI HClVera. that each instance of employment provided is one The Viceroy of Egypt entertained at • &leaner 'ester- made an attack. I have thrown up entrenchments at the trial for conspiracy now going on, and whose
Tars Mrsurnio, THE RIM DIZVOUS.-111fG HENRY THE impartial conduct has been the theme of admire-
EIGHTH. Messrs. Charles Kean, Jordan, Potter. Raymond, of • neighbour saved, we shall not lack spirit to der, on board his yacht at Woolwich, the Duchess and at Orizaba, which protect us from a sudden aasault.
J. F. Cathcart. Everett. Oarden, and Meadows . Mn. Charlestion at the bar and among the public, has been
Kean and Mimes Cbapman.-And THRICE HARRIED. work on to the end. Priem" Mary ed Cambridge' the Dtdm c't Csmheidde, the Similar works have been constructed at Cordova.
Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, the Chand Duke sent for by the Minister of Justice, and admonished
SIT. SA MEWL One of the results of a central consultation ....... cas__
m e Weimar sod Prince William of Deamark, the Marquez has warned me that Zaragoza will attack for not having sufficiently protected the police spies Tau Emma, UNDER THE ROSH-FRIENDS OR FORS. would no doubt be • thorough organization for the
Massa George Vial Dewar, and F. Matthews ; Mrs. F. , . . Turkish Ambassador and Madame If us Moustaphe to-morrow." against the observations of counsel. Such a pro-
Matthews, Mimes and Ellen Turner.-And PRINCE distribution of labour. If the appeals made to the Puha, Earl Granville, the Duke and Duchess of Somerset, The .I.finiiteur also announces that M. Rouher
AILABIL needing is scandalous even here, where many things,
citizens at large to employ extra hands are to have the Duke and Duchess of Hamilton, the Duchess of Wel- will fulfil the duties of Minister of the Interior shocking to English notions of justice, are
PiRITANNI• any effect, it must be through an agency for aacer- lington, the Duke aod Duchess of Sutherland, the marquis during the absence of M. de Persiguy• TlllB EVINDM, THE HARVEST STORM-Singing by Mr. , , sanctioned by custom. It was well said in one of
Sydney and Mrs. Geurge.-THE RA)MA !WHOP A PoOlt YOUNG taming opportunities, and distributing the labour. and Marchioness of Aileebury, the Earl and Countess
the English houses of parliament, the other day,
MAN' Mews' J. Reynolds W. 'T"aa'rdt. mg' ' Kra 1- It may be that on farms, in Mops, in t public Yarnold.-And THE CHANTREM OF ifY FORSilf. Revell, Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston, Viscount SICILY.
in answer to a proposal for the creation of a
and Viscountesa Sydney, Lord and Lady Ashburton, lady PALERMO, Jinx 17.
ANYLETII. andprirata„ estahlia hmenta, room may,he made for H. Alford, the Speaker of the Holies of Commons and minister of justice, that it was a "very large
Tan EVEMMI, MAZRPPA.-After which SCRIPS!! IN THE additional hands fora year or two ; out, to carry Ledy C. Dea• Garibaldi has left this city for Trapani.
CIRCLE. Mdlie. bandit-To conclede with THE MARIUJID the Hon Charles A. Murray, the Right - question." lam one of those who think that
BACHSLOL -Cowmen°. at 7. this out to anyconsiderable extent, there mustbe an Hon. W. E. and Mrs. Gladstone, the Lord Mayor and Lady
_.
IGOR WATER AT Leinfifir =DM employers and employed together. Such an Gsaeoigee, Mr. Hugh Thurber°, Zulfikar Puha, the Ladies SOUTHAMPTON, JOLT 17. in England, but his jurisdiction should be well
Tice DAY -Yoruba. th. 116 m Afternoon, Mc 15m. ncy isanexcellent charity®saw of those ill waiting on the Duchess of Cambridge, the Premiss Mary The North German Lloyd steamer Bremen, from defined, and at any rate should not enable him to
who have time and activity to give. and the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelita, the New York, on the sth inst., arrived off
equerries in waiting to the Duke of Cambridge and the at 1.15 p.m. the Needles
At the Bourse the Bente for account, after
The most conspicuous proposal of this kind Duchess of Cambridge, and the gentlemen is waiting to the
LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY IT. - declining to 68fr. 35c., recovered for the close to
_ -..._ thus far has been in regard to training young Grand Duke of Saxe Weimar and Priaoe William of THE BRAZILS. yesterday's price, 68fr. 50c. For cash there was a
women for household employments. The appeal Denmark. BUENOS AYRES, Jaws 18. fall of 10c. the last quotation being 68fr. 45c.
THE third great subject for a Council in is to all housekeepers to take in one of these Covered by as awning and enclosed at Unaided', the whole The delegatea sent by the state of Cordova have
London on the Cotton famine to discuss is Lancashire e• e good - of the space abaft the funnel of the beautiful yacht was Mobilise fell' 2fr. 50c. The Italian Loan is still
lens, of character, to support and ~____, not been admitted to the assembly of Buenos
the course that must be taken about the teach her till her own oven tion is ready for her c"'"s'‘' into a conservatory. The whole of the after-deck. a the most buoyant sec
in the market-it rose
suffering operatives. The reason why the pro- • again. waa shfut iln witath plantab inthefull bloom • reset:l:den.- •`‘ 10c. Railways are steady, with little change.
A certain number may perhaps be thus The number of beasts slaughtered at Monte
posed Council should undertake it, while those provided for in the houses of gentry who keep a fucsehems,e colones,
roses, anyd cinge leg, surrounded the' Video is 468,000, at Buenos Ayres 269,750, at
suffering millions are in fact a national charge, is good many servants ; but it should be remembered mizenmast. Hare was placed a golden candelabrum ; there Eetreriee 155,000 ; total, 892,750. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)
that every cotton manufacturer who is worth any- ,_
how small that class of households is. The plan is • crystal tank, with gold and silver fish Hashing through MONTE VIDEO, Jules 16. THIMSDA/f, /MY 17, 11 LK
thing as • citizen will be a member of that Cotton not practicable where one or two servants its clear waters, and with •• cool and pleasant fountain Exchange 401, declining. Wet salted ox hides,
Parliament ; and the employers must be best only are kept ; for an untrained person, full Plashing and murmuring with a grateful sound, 'teed in 62, quiet. Dry hides, 58. Wool, no stock. Tallow, B. LIL D. P. C. L H. S.
qualified to tell us what we shall want to know of the rough independence -and we may add the the midst of a circle of rich silken ottomans. Vines,
~ o,
about that class of operatives, their ways andto drooping with immense clusters of grapes, trailed An'
4e - 1
clue pride and the contempt of domestic service- ov enthe f ark of the ' ••,as if their growth on asnanaii ... 2°07 66 al W. s4r 0.21 2
wants. Not the less is the charge • national one. Xmas . .... t 9.66 66 -61 -W.- -- - -
which prevail in the factory class, would be an thee; supp7tewhad been oneewof many ears. Round the '" A friend of the Orleans family" pubs forth the tarn
wive. s
r - a
The adversity is a national one, and, while impracticable incumbrance in an economical and deck, at close intarvahr, wore placedyhandsome circular following statement :-"The Count do Paris tad the Duke tregii::: :44:7 :1, Cl WI: W' : 6r, rasp i
everybody feels it fair and right that the
lexactly-ordered household ; and, further, the em- seats covered with scarlet morocco. The broad flight of de Chartres have never entertained nor expressed any in- tostaLui......-. ts.TX te !.e. etter.
isi tri 1- 1
employers who have grown rich by steirs, leading down with a sweep right and left to the tention of serving with the Federal army to the end of the ;rimy, sees
L 4
_O5 It.
the ployer mutt be aware from the beginning that the- . - - -
industry of this class, and who have reaped regular servants would never allow their number grand saloon, were enclosed in balustrade' of cryetal, and war. It was, on the contrary, perfectly well understood br ecinaisrowiii 10.90 56 IM
R.8.W.1T, : tro as f
their harvest without taking any care of the field, carpeted with a three pile ta try. Below the the Federal authorities that their presence with the army 6111•11111111• - • ••• 60•031 60 67 6
to be reduced again, after the new comer had ware -
tine of the ts was :Hui la •l in ifi nt. would be of limited duration. They have prolonged their /1(4'113A: '::: 24; '1 604 66: glint: :: - I should make the first and the largest sacrifices, ',cep_. rues ye y age ce . . %tereoa r a
become bandy and serviceable. Considering that The banqueting table was tastefully arranged, and COvert stay beyond the time originally fixed for the purpose et as
everybody knows that before the industry of Lan- there are nine times as many households where were laid for 50 persons. Beyond some exquisitely chased takiag part in the operations of the last few months before Pjltkerm• •• - 411:4°! :43 1:71 vi;:zw. :I .2 see :
cashire is restored, every man and woman in the
aa - $
there is only one servant kept as where there are and sculptured steads containing boaboes, and the rare Rich mood, in which it is well known that they have die. eo• use
kingdom will have paid more or less, in one formB Sr 0.07 t
more, and that these guests can hardly be received fruits clustered in bouquets, this table was different from tinguished themselves in a remarkable degree by courage r)o:7l,tettoorm re::
_la 62 W.
1 irr 0.35 1
or another, towards the support of the millions who anything to be seen at home. In elaborately-worked silver and activity. Before the recent retreat or repulse of LUMMOX 29.90 66 al W. 4 4r 0.5.•
where there fewer servants than four, the
-
have hitherto added to the national income. The /Paellas they had made all their arraogements Yartstotgra - 1
number of factory girls thus disposed of cannots setos 2
small shopkeepers began to suffer long ago ; and be many.
Much good seems already to be done of wines. Next to the wines came • corresponding stand. for quitting the Samoa . 10.101 2
until they
army, and had taken leave of their bravo
for numberriea, currants, and the most approved fruits of companions in arms ; but it was not
the ratepayers are more and more burdened. There by the sewing-rooms opened in Preston and else- the a. army established in • position of security upon the James 111011AML
is no avoiding one of two alternrtives. Either the where for the women to make and mend clothes, Some of the dishes of SZvres china cat no guineas each. River that they carried into effect the intention which had _ .
rTRI,DotIf. .
N.W. sarreere_._ ,
country must support these millions in idleness till earn their meals, and be sustained in their The Viceroy drank only water, that from the Nile, during long been formed, and which the health of the Duke de ":44:1,4,ienerally, one l'i fresh to wmod:nle.
the aupply of cotton is renewed, or, by employing respectability. Such schemes will extend ; and Chartreo, who was prostrated by fever, rendered it most showery.
them, must interfere with the industry of other the banquet.
8. s. W. to W.N.W., light lantAttn. B.W. to N.W., fresh to
though they cannot maintain any considerable - to fresh. rain at times. moderate.
workers. From this there is no escape ; and the His Excellency Baron de Roust hie left Farrance's An Recent by M. Godard, in a new balloon con- 8. W. to IV. W., moderate W. CIMMAL. As next above.
number, they are a blessing ea far as go. "
they Hotel for Pa imprudent longer to delay."
structed by himself, ha" just taken place at the fête of
Asbnfext ai7oiviebahew'rg. !twits:mem Westerly, moderate, Mr
business of the country now is to consider slid
When we considerthat from seven-eighths to nine -
decide how the indispensable support to the suffer- I tenths of the unmarried women of the great Lan- .The Duk do Noaillea has left the Clarendon for Moutmartre. M. Godard was accompanied by IL Nader, the '
B.E. EnOLA/M. N. W.. light.
Similar to next above.
ing clam can be afforded with the least injury at ' h• photographist. Three-quarters aan hoer after ascending wteettemerillert to beak
L Custer. Chiefly weaterly, mode-
wonder ire towns are factory workers, we do not The Marchioness of Bath gave birth to a son yes- the anchor wall !brown out at the village of FayWres, situ- w.s.w. to roily.
once to themselves and others. I wonder at the question whether, by the introduc- tarday. Her ladyship and the infant Dre going on well. ated ten leagues from Paris, near the Toucan station of the moderate, generally rate.
In the first place, we must boldly and calmly tion of sewing machines, a new branch of industry The Countess of Mountcharles was confined of a Eastern Railway. Unfortunately the cord of the author, fine
lin unwindi too rapidly, became twisted round the thigh
face the truth of the case. The numbers must be ;might not be set up-such as exporting ready- daughter yesterday, and, with the infant, is promising • La A correspondent of the LuMpendance Beige gives
computed, and the length of time must be esti- ! made clothing to the colonies, where the women favourably. lof M. Godard; M. Nader was about to cut it as being the
;the following extract of a letter from the Duke
mated. If wp have to sustain three millions of ! have no time for sewing, or to many foreign Lady Llanover'e afternoon assemblies on Thurs. I, only manner of releasing his companion, when some inhabi-
' hbourhood caught hold of the other cords d'Aumala, dated Twickenham, July 4;- “ I was
you on the subject of the
, tants of the
persona, let us state the fact ;if four millions, ! countries. Our needlewomen at home have day, the lOth last., and oa Tuesday last, were very sums-
let us admit it. Let it be plainly avowed that secured, very properly, such work as the army and ready attended.
I eddy to land. M. Godard only received • slight coutuaioa, : sketch of the King (Louis-Philippe) by Victor Hop.
Baron and Baroness de Nivihre have arrived at in ' Les Miserable..' Our hearts have met. I have as
we must provide for a year, or for eighteen other establishments have to give out.l A somewhat curious trial has just taken place
the Clarendon from Paris. ' yet read nothing so sympathetic. There are some erroes
which i
months, or, in part, for two years. The more' These suggestions area specimen of the specula- • • • has lin Frame, exhibiting the strictness with innkeepers
Sir Roderick Murchisonleft town for Ma-
mereserves which certainly do not accept ;but enormous the expenditure that will be required, tion which is beginning, and which needs to be . compelled to register the arrival and departure of their and °me
noshed, in Bohemia. , with their names and qualitiee. It appears that • . ma° is comprehended and well drawn, and there are sub'
the more necessary it is that the whole people drawn within compass, and consolidated into a
lady Trowbridge gave birth to a son on Tuesday ; lan.dtverd in aprovincial to was summoned before the lime traits. It is the most splendid justice which has
as should know it soon as possible. i practical character by discussion and co-operation. Lk* st Hkowt,std.
I juge de pain,, all condemned to • fie* of 6fr. on each re- : hitherto been rendered to that great and noble heart. Is
The conditions of the problem being ascertained At present, those who should be combining, as The marriage of Miss Gage, daughter of the gister containing the names of certain guests. He made his I going through those pager",, which.,teek meroh,LeLelverhiee';'°°r°
-so many persons to be sustained, with the advierrs and administrators, are all adrift; and
Hon. Henry Gage, with Mr. Cavendish Taylor, nephew appeal to the jury, and his groped of defence was that these , MMp into my eyes meny"dmes•-m
smallest hurt to their characters and self-respect, while everybody shrinks from the approaching of Lord Waterpark, is Axed to take place on Tuesday persons were the prefect, sob-prefect, and their suite ; that I The Imperial Academy of t ell:Fine Arts at st.
for so many months-what next ? gloom of our great calamity, scarcely anyone has amt. . their amval had been notified in the public journals ; and Petersburg has jowled • notice that the annual ethibitioe of
We shall hardly be advised from any quarter to as yet plainly uttered the fact that we have to The Baroness Brunnow gave a brilliant ball last that he code notto write on , pictures, sculptures, drawings, engravings, ke., by living
have
askede such
The public ! artists, will on the 19th September next, and incites
rely on one resource, or one method only. On support millions of our countrymen for, probably, evening, at the residence of the embassy, Chatham House, theuregtorisatcekr.w.blat was
tts fade ebvut the jag held that pro-
' foreigners to send their works to it.
the contrary, all the resources that can be devised from one to two years. When it is further con- which wad most numerously and fashionably attended. The Dec
f foundguilty Several English catholic prelates," says the
whole of the saloons of the mansion were thrown open and law must be obeyed, and they oun the man of a
are likely to be very inadequate to the need. Let sidered that those millions are not the pauper
brilliant! illuminated. The Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar ! misdemesoour, but reduced his fine to lfr. Even the nanie Montle," are staying at Vichy at premed, and among them
every man respect every other man's project dregs of a nation, but one of its most respectable hoeouralthe reunion with him presence. Prises Frederick and quality of the Emperor must appear in the regular list Mgr. Cullen, the 'operable Archbishop of Dublin."
while furthering his own; for there will be only and proudest classes, it will be plain that the time of Holstein, prince Georgsof Solms, Prima Jeloillanstain, ! sent to the police-office, otherwise • lice sad punishment H.M.S. Metals is about to pnieeed from Aca-
too much room for all. What has been null- has come for the best faculties of the national and Prince Kotchikoff were also peseent. may be initiated, make to Sea Francisco to enders, repairs.

The Baroness Brunnow gave a brilliant ball last
evening, at the residence of the embassy, Chatham House,
which was most numerously and fashionably attended. The
whole of the saloons of the mansion were thrown open and
brilliantly illuminated. The Grand Duke of Baze-Weimar
honoured the tinniest with his presence. Prince Frederick
of Holstein, Prince George of Solms, Prince Leichtenstein,
and Prince Kotchikolf were also present.

miedemeaeour. but reduced his fine to lir. Even the mime
and quality of the Emperor must appear is Ilse regular list
sent to the police-office, otherwise a Ise aad punishment
may be inflicted.

•`Several English catholic prelates," rays the
Monde, " are staying at Vichy at presoak aml aorta Shwa
Mgr. Cullen, the venerable Archbishop et Dahlia."
H.M.S. Mutiue is about to priiesed. from Aca-
pulco to Si. Francisco to undergo repairs.