The Express.
London, England, 1856-06-03 00:00:00

AMERICAN AFFAIRS.

PRAY 011/I OFICIAL CORILISPOIDZIet.)
NEW YORK, May 20.
General Pierce has environed us with difficulties on
all sides. Whichever way we look we see trouble
ahead. In KIWIas he has brought on us a civil war,
where blood is flowing to establish slavery on the
free soil of the republic. All our relations with Eng-
land, which on his accession to power were of the
most friendly and even fraternal description, have
become so complicated, and are becoming so much
more complicated from day to day, that we entertain
serious apprehension.. The President has involved
us at last most deeply in the agitations and struggles
of Nicaragua and Costa Rios, and nobody expects to
see the matter stop till it his got us into trouble with
all Central America. We are thus reaping the fruits
of the fatal policy which we have now followed for a
generation, of elevating obscure men to the presi-
dential office, and leaving our great stateenicn out of
power, to struggle as best they may against the in-
rolling tide of corruption and degeneracy.
So far as our relations with England are concerned,
it is confidently asserted that Mr. Crampton will be
dismissed in a few days, and that on his deputure
he will take with him his secretary sod all the mem-
bers et the legation, his object being to close the em-
bassy entirely, and thus emphasize the suspension of
intercourse between the two countries. Mr. Dallas's
immediate dismissal will, it is thought, follow; and
yet I am disposed to doubt this, for several reasons.
First, the decision to dismiss Mr. Crampton was
made before the answer of the British government
had been received. That answer differs somewhat
from what was expected. It was elated on good autho-
rity last night in Washington that there had been
during the day a protracted cabinet council held to
discus the English answer—that the British govern-
ment most distinctly disavows having entertained
any intention whatever to violate cur municipal laws,
or offend or outrage in any manner our national
sovereignty. It would, therefore, seem quite likely
that the cabinet would meet again to-day, and sus-
pend any definitive action in regard to Mr. Cramp-
ton's dismissal. The only way for the President to
dispose of this disclaimer of the British government
is to accept it, and reduce the whole case to one of
personal objections to Mr. Crampton and the
consuls. Lord Clarendon does not think these
gentlemen are guilty. Mr. Pierce and his cabinet
take another view of the case, and therefore
they seem to be bent on getting rid of them.
But however strong may be our confidence in the
perpetuation of peace between England and America,
we cannot relieve ourselves of painful apprehensions
so long as the present state of things exists, and that
state of things will exist for some months to come—
in fact, until atter the Presidential election, next fall.
British statesmen should never forget that, under our
present regime, our entire home and foreign policy is
shaped solely with a view to a reelection of the
President. Mr. Pierce or his successor will be
elected the let of next November. The democratic
candidate will be nominated in three week,. The
strife between the leaders of that party will then be
over, and if Mr. Pierce is rejected we shall see
wiser and better counsels prevail at Washington. His
incomprehensible course in regard to Central Ameri-
can affairs—his rejection of Mr. French in the begin-
ning, and his final acknowledgment of the Walker
goverment, and his reception of Padre Vigil at a
moment when Walker seemed hopelessly overthrown;
his 'Manus course in the Kansas matter ; hie
tortuous and vacillating policy in the Crampton
affair; in fact, all his acts have had bat one object in
view, and that has been to secure his re-nomination
at Cincinnati. It Lord Clarendon will have a little
patience, and not pay much attention to Mr. Pierce
fora few weeks to come, he will find lees trouble in
doing his business with this government.
The news from Kansas is quite as bad amour worst
apprehensions have ever depicted. The authorities
established there by the sanction of the President,
through the agency of bowie knives and revolvers,
have established a reign et terror in Kansas.
News from Nicaragua is anxiously expected. The
common impression is that Walker is in imminent
danger, not only of overthrow, but of complete
annihilation. Ido not indulge in these appre bee mons:
His position is critical in the extreme ; but I still
believe that he will surmount all difficulties, and
ultimately consolidate his power.
The season is propitious for all the great crops,
and the prospects never fairer for an abundant
harvest

The grand festival of the Alsacian singers at
8 reeburg commenced on &turd ty, with the err:via of th'rly.
Ririe singieg societies, comprising 547 members, from vat!.
ors parts of France. Adding to these the 200 members of
the time Strasburg societies, and the twecty members of
the society of the Robertson, the whole number of singers
will be 767. To lodge the foreign singers, the committee
has found 143 beds in private families, end the ►otels have
offered 376 more ; the remainder rt iy with their private
friends.

The Augsburg Owelie announces that the 'Minister
of Fiance to the Germanic Coa(ethration has Invited the
Diet to accede to the convention relat,va to the right. of
neutral flap in war.

M. Berirougooux, formerly the editor of the Eman-
cipation of Toulouse, wee lata:y sentenced by the tribunal
of Viii sur Lot to two 'ens' imprisonment for
having spokes ill of lb. Emperor of the French in a public
carriage. The public prosecutor &spooled against the Ma.
tenni as too light for the ..f'• nee, and the Imperial Court al
Agin has now condemned M. Borgougnoos to tin yews'
imprisonment and fire years' depravation of civil rights'

M. Escosura, the Spanish Minister of the Interior,
has fulminated a circular against two or three Protestant
pamphlets which hare weds their appearanc 1 at Cartbsgena.
Her &Nasty, the minister stye, bra beard with paichd
surprise," of the esiatecce of these pemphlem. To. fiscal
procereun are ordered to prosecute all parties esnessasd
with the almost rigour cf the law.
_

We read, in a letter from Berlin :—" Yesterday,
la the salons of Count de —. I he. rd a warm eulogium on
en intention ascribed to the Em. eine N •polt on of erecting
lon the site of the ancient Tem Is a monomeet to the
memory of Louis XVI. and Mario Astainette. ' This
generous idea,' said an old general wLo served wider
Blocher, ' is, as it were, the tett dim of a noble set of
which I was a witness:—ln the occupation of Vienna by
the French army, the Emperor Napoleon 1., on the eve of
his departure fir France from his bead-querters at &hien-
henna, 'mused to be celebrated in the chapel of the pulses a
saris* for the repose of the soul cf Queen M iris Antoinette,
and to net only attended it hi¢eelf, tureens ded by all his
marshals, but manifested Feed. und antoti ui at the a:weenie
of an immense grandeur, c.niterattil by an immense
mirfortiane."
Le Nurd publishes a circular addressed by Prince
Gortebakoff, as Minister of Foreign Affairs, to all the
shies of the Ruuian Legations ►broad, making known the
new amnesty to the Poles. These representativel are to
apprise the refugees rtaiding in the country to which they
(the diplom+tittt) are accredited, of the Imperial decision.
M. Ntootalrmbert, speaking the other day in the
Corns Legislatif, against the spirit of speculatim in
France, used an eapression of this kind,—" These scandal-
ous (tartan's," be said, "acquired without labour, are
squally made without honour."

Mr. Layara, M.P., arrived at Conwantitople on
the 20th ult., and hu been entettlinet by LTrl Sue:font
de Redeliffe.

We rend in the Brussels Riependanee, "General
Monravieff and General Williams have met at Berl it, and
it is said tt at they hive been seen wek,ng r getter int-in-
am Both are myelitis; 0110 goes r! such to the baths of
TcrA to, sad the other to Bsden Baden."

steamer arrived at Stettin on the 27th ult. from
tit Petereurg, bringing fr. th't ell Count Nerer:rxle,
Baron Mereadorff, Prince Woroos)11, and the Nattiest
Rinker at the Ratings' Court, B Mb de Werthern.

•
WRECK 3.-000 hundred hod twelve (112) vessels
were wrecked daring the wooth of May. Is the month of
J■euary the nanaher was 261 ; is February, 1741111 Mitch.
145; and Is Atrit, 157; making a tstal is the put five
menthe of 5.53
WRECK OP A VESSEL, WITH GREAT Lofts a
LIP. —SINCI•PORM, APRIL 2l.—The Itt.olocao (L'otta•
'Reese ship). Fernandes. frees Mac n to Havannah, with
350 Chiame p wagers, sprang a lock oa t'te 11th of Fe-
bruary, which subsequently incectspd to 31 inches pee
hour, and on the IS b, the Is 11 being full of weer, she nu
put on shots in the Bay of Bt. June:, and abaudeard; the
mew, takir g in the boats, master, 10 men, and sonar
300 Chinese saved; the tut drowsed by the upsetting of
the bests.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
THIS DAT.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.

sgrou ma.

114251.

IN KZ ■YADDII aND ■IADIII
The bottlieupte, foam, and ot, were Mop nista*.
!two, of Nowiete-s•root. This woo the c.rtifitotio meiot-
ic, Too 'moots began in January, 1850, with a capital
They now owe to numented credttoto, 8,11541.;

'oh 4,097-.; with a small amount of wets.
9k. Begley o; posed for the *signs*. They omplaisod
oar Ha hookup's bad come to the court owicg about
i 1..44 •Itngetber, with only 3001. or 4001. assets. The
elfin baskrapt had mode a compooitios with his credit**
Imo yius ago, bad paid suns cf them Ave thilliogs in
e pay*, aLd hod continued snider liability to the re-
m/odor. The pubis (mitre 1650) of 4,5291., were 'needed
by trade caroms a on, which amounted to 6,7261.
11.1 thou was a norther amount of 2,0081. for in sad
ariAog or t of the dealings of the bulk-
rap is accommodstion bills, which they had
gic,unted at ninon rates, in many arise repro.
izt.tmg thus sons). as trade bill,. The aldsx beak-
:apt ►ad occupied • how* at Willesden, sad Our forsltses
tut bees scary all swallowed up in mut' arrears of rest.
Ur had en incurred an expense of 5491, for interest sad
Iscoust oil his own anoint, and his domestic expenditure
moulted to 2,7541. The riskier bankrupt owed 2,6001.
mid on his point. belanoe-theet, airhough he hod recently
married • lady of coneiderNe pr perty, from whom
Is bad rec. ived upwards of 2,7001. as gifts In
Ito nuns of henna months. As ',tempt bad
Moo aid, to coat al eras of tho property in the how
at %%need's, by papereg over a eldest; sad this Wise des
overod, Mr. Bradt**, on., admittod to lb. innersger's
a* that mime c thee praiser* had brew resso*d* • how*
arra Brest's Park. Dlr. Porkier, *Ws aestapire, lad
Neu indac.•d to dormant bins f.r that haulm** to the
snout of 0001, thr whole of whisk were unpaid, the pu-
t... liable on thou Wag obit fly Ines of straw. The bask-
rapt had save] Mr. Perkins that those werotrado baps.
lir. Basin Porkier, tho wigs*, deposed that be was
formerly is the shipping trade. Is 1851 be wee applied to
by &mitre*, sea., to dlmosst • bill for 901. He did.,,
tad the bill wee paid. Afterwards he was *lel to dbmemat
a lot of bids, sod told that he might maks • geed per
net** by it. Wither *kid pan colarly if they wore for
In as eild and delivered. Bu►rapt said they wry,.
H. dineuated m the amount of 7001. or lOU
Oat of the bills was ow Mir. Dolma, for 1001. It
win cot paid at matarity, sad witnesses mewed it at
W invent of the yeomen bankrupt. Ho mid Mrs. Delman
a cupreebie lady lir* es her tows property at Barest.
Wbm the bit booms due, it turned set that as bad loft.
Wawa shod her; and the pbeadod oeverbare. Arnhem of
ths talk wises • g enam seised Do Blebs, who was sow
haluspt is Fromm. Frees the rß•uataWas of the bank.
rpm, wits.. believed that the *bolo won trade bilk.
By Mr. Lawrosce-1 keep • bill-book, but ban It sot
Mee. Tbe halls produced are all monk. llome may ham
boos naowirl more Mao over. Mora I diewmated the
700/. worth of bill., I did not deduct asythlai fee beaus.
I wdl sot swear that I gave then 7001. I sold out TOOL of
moo's, sad I paid all the nutty whets they *Wooed. I
gore 911. for • 1001. bill. Ism baton the bankruptcy, I
west to the *ski spt's premise% with any solicitor, to de-
mud 1001. worth of goods whit/ I bad puebased ; bat they
refuted to let Nis have Am.

By Ilr. Wen—Whoa the bill. were rommed, a small
remit me added kr dierosat. I got whin foe up of
the bills suer the Int one of% I.
Ku Collies, eseletaat to the raessehtee of the sourt, d►
peed bit be rotted a cupboard to the bow et Wilhelm
Nosed over so ea to haesel it. It ves braes open, is
he prisms of the lesekrept, who Redo oie hank ea to
the property head there.

By Yr. Inwreamr—llis property ossified el aims sad
ilia, set of smolt vales.

0. W. Bredbee, sear., sata of the benkrapb, was en-
lamed, sad stated that be kmer betiw of the cupboard
Wag pasted up. The bow bad hem let enviously. The
cops sal mean found there was metaled, net worth 1L
B. did not pot Mega there, sad knew ambles et time.
Mr. Porkies Oust called on them relative to the dismant of
Lit He said he could not sell out of tbe feeds without
Ming paid the difference, about 701. Witness did net my
the bille were trade Mlle, but said that 107 would require
to be renewed from time to time Witness had aethbag to
do with the removal of aey goods to Regent'wpark.
0. W. Brad Me, jun., deposed that het }deed the mama
in 16.51, bringing ia 2,0001. His wife's Invitees had also
lest 3,0001. to the firm; altogether Meal 7,0001
hal gone foto it. The amount remised from Per-
kins was 701. lees than the ancient of the bills.
This iaeleded bath bonus and dim mat. Nothing wee said
about the bills befog Made bills. Mr. Perkins was dime-
tilted with the character of those bills; sad Mama.* were
des titer bills ware rehetttated, some ow ether parties. He
ham that these won mesomaelation hills. Mimes knew
that Mrs. Dolma, one ef the parties liable ea the Mlle,
was a warned woman, bat believed that eke had
a separate reatetenanee, est of which she would pay the bill.
The bills were renewed, and ill per cent. discount added.
Perkins epplted to 1t.., for goods a few days previous to
the bankruptcy. They had then signed a declaration of
Malmsey. They told him it would be a freadaleat pre-
feretee. /dr. E lie, his oolieiter, said they would ran tb.
risk. He did cot gm the goods.
Mr. Low aaa e* , for the beakinapts, 'submitted that the
Aug, of cosceslsog pi-awl had entirely titled. Mr.
Perklas, the discosatar of the hale, had no ground of em-
plaint, to he bad made his own terms, and had maseated
te frequat resents of the bills. He ought to have com-
plained, if at .11, when the ant lot of bills was Moho-
mond. The het of his neeiving 121 per mat.
Mout weed a kaewledge ea his part that Um bah were
lot ors first rata eharester. He had sated as am miler-
writer, who charged &premien in properties le kis risk. It
secti tot be b Hewett that Me. Bredbee, would haws
lstrolaced 6,0004 of his awn and his wife's money
Leto the moors, unless he had sappeeed it to
be a boss file one. The entreordiaary diemptasy
between the ilab.lities sad the easels was la
Put attributable to the feet that a lees of 1,1491. had been
incurred in reeheieg the property. The older bankrupt bad
male the solicits of orsrpsyiag his old creditors surly
4,0001 sad. r :he composition. This had hems paid oat of Me
hada of the son, sad had peed, embarrassed their sable.
gust trading.

His Ileso;r remind his Jadeutest. and ealarged the
la the taterml.

WOOS 11111. SOWWWWKWIS 104110194
IW RI W. 0. T 002,10.

The beetroot was • ship-broker aed anderwviter, la
large way of tnisiaesk is Sas-coart, Cordial]. This WAII
the iinamintr oa meeting. The arrogate nada Me bask-
ate is mune of preparasios by Mann. Eluding sad
l'eleitt; bet from their so'amisons mature some
Lee looser mast asps" to they are la a
rodit'oa to be laid before the crediton. Thus
howersr, has beta atartaieed, that some of the
poi minify statements" of the Times were grossly ea-
itStrited, aspensl y so to the encase of ILbilitiee, apps
Featly for t.to pimplier if alorratag tae creditors. The
lem I ten, etc oily. t`me so the underwriting amount,
oP9ser to be altos, 80,0001, teelnditm the amounts due is
"tired and unwound ersd.ters. The naderwritieg
liabill-
t••. • liich hese boos absurdly stated at two million', me
hest to be title nom that 100,0001.; cad frau
the astir, et these rieks, this merest Buy an-
-4.14, a7O/1,1; ;Able diosiout.on. The rests in osponed
ti yield "boat 40,0004 To. Maytag is aow of the
miemati is fun Ilify are yopued:
7, u.sunns.
gemmed Meat — SUOMI • •
• :
abaft
um, about "• • Mal 11 •
.41.11.5. *a
sesso.tsii abed • ' Mi. lk et MS* shoat 600 0 •
• 1.1 he cl.l ;r I umlaut my anon I e
ems'w giorwritireg Val
bat° anuranee
ia ra444101 eadwirruits I

• 9
MUM&
ft•teere,brkeree
tawArartro '" eassiollai al" IsediumW.,t.ne.t. be obese
'lsom: sew km • o
ms • o
So for tLe eederwritirir rekki lave yet boas sreumenoiseel.
keppeeretrotl.Sei.celen by.. Wes ressud, obolvialt remit woke to Ire motet of 61.442!., la toper Is trig&
2,743 i. • 11 be elm old egabeet tbo orate.
Mt. Orrsu.'er ere we'rrone, armed that easetals 2414
Ifts
II Ju 1144. rad asked 'or as odiostsmoot 415th As 22414
ly.
Adjmased meet4l.lll.

THE POLICE COURTS.
THIS DAY.

MANSION-HOUSE.
Edward Scanlan Ina Nought before the Lord Mayne,
charged with baying closed an obeethetion fa the street.
The Lord Mayor, after t ayieg strictly enthined the
evidence, diatharged the defendant, whore barrow, stocked
with elm-ants, was robbed to being taken to the grew.
yard.

James Webb was then charged by the policeman who
!apprehended the oiler, with bevies stolen two cocoa-nuts
ben the barrow, and remanded for some days.

BOW-STREET.

ONI WHO HAS WHISTLED ♦T THI PL011011."

Alexander Somerville, formerly • person of some little
note in the literary world, wee slurped with • violent m-
e••lt upon Edward Speer, • potter, In Covent-Darden
market.

The complainant said his lodged in Shoe-lane, Fleet-
street. He was in Jasaseatrcet, Covent-Gerdes, at about
five o'clock this morning, when he saw some one throw a
eabbageutalk at the defendant, who was going song,
tositatod, in company with a friend. Instantly defendant
rushed up to witness and struck kiln s severe blow over kb
brad with his stick, by which he (witness) was knocked
down and stunned. He had given his no provocation
whatever.

Defendant said—Your worship, I was out softy this mon-
ist/ walking with a very small literary mamas—he aa-
aot nor* than throe feat high—sad I was seeing hiss safe
home to his residsace, when we were surroanded by a
wool et thieves, boys, and other roughs, who pelted us
with the cad of the wake'. You as. whore one of the
adobe's stumps took any loft ore (poiatiag to it). The
sewiplainast was among our &rollout', aid I wont up
S. bin, believieg: that ho hod thrown the cabbages sump.

sad demanded es;Sfastitta. It Iprabable that the tip of
ay walking-Mick jot toadied the p..k of hie rep, but I
ditty ameaultiag him la tM maaaer be has dmeribed, end I
des; that I wee intoxicated. We were set upon is the most
madly Ws, by ape` of name, sad I sought only to
protest the littbt patiemaa who woe la my sharp at the
.meat.

♦ minable of the 11P divisioa (No. 10) deposed that the
defoliant woe most sanslidaktably drank. He saw the
wail econisitted, wittiest provocation.
Jardine—Yoa WITS IlTideSily streak Woman a HMO
blow +Moat the slightest ease,. To say have eaistakoa
his for another perm, bat that doe sot roam the Injury
►e has sastented. You bad better so wat and seepsasate
hi., o► 1 nay Sae yea heavily.
The is.. was ariondiagly settled *abide.

ATTIIIPTID SVICIDN.
EU. Jechaaa, a middle-aged woman, WM changed with
attempting b matatit saidde.

Mr. Charles Charts, s radian employed at the Smith
Merin /Wilsey Station, stated that he wee soar Vanzhall
Brldp, let night, when he observed the defendant al-
-1 Ist, and apparently is great distress. Be heard her 'jun-
late, " I will not pet rap with Me ill-Mutant any layer."
She then nddesly climbed the parapet, when witness,
raced forward sad prevented Mr throwieg herself ofE
Defendant, is reply te the sham, said that she Met
sine essay, end get a Mtn Link, is eauspisses of which
eke did net knew what ale did.

lit. Nyasa observing that abs hail a Mask ge, inquired
how that am*.

Defeadeat replied that du did lied MEW. ilits fell
down.

Mr. Simonds, on imposter of the B division, said that It
had sot bees dose b a fall, sad besides that bar leg was
mach but.

Mr Poynter, haste( eseertalsod that defestilsat's hus-
band was a drunkard, mkt there was no doubt that ha was
In the habit of 'ahead/1g bet, sad she was endetvouriag to
sumo his. He should remand her till Thandsy, sad
myth* his &Madame.

BOUTRIIABZ.

Pet STIALING.

Mary /tau Smith, a going girl about ',enters goon of
age, was brought bolero Mr. st'llooksit for dad *solidari-
ties, 'barged with stooling throe quart and five plat pewter
PAL

Serjeant Golding, 7 111, said fiat about use o'clock
es Friday moraing he was on duty is Gravel lane,
Soothe/ark, when be set the prisoner coming towards
Was with somethisg balky under keg epos. He
therefore stopped her and salted her what eke lied
there, when she replied,"Nothing," sad tried to ovoid
him. He Oen lifted up her apron, and foetal a large au-
rae bag tied round her, which sonteised owe quart and
three pint pets belonging to Mr. Mackintosh, the landlord
of the Old Rod Lion, Watniuter-bridge, sad two quart
sad two plat pets, the property of Mr. William Lowe, of
Westminster. Os the way is the station hones the ',isomer
I mkt a young men germ them to gam for him as fir as the
Beargeb.
Mr. Alphonse Mackintosh,' hafted of the Old Red Lion
Tavern, Westminster-bridge, khatilled the quart pot and
plat pots so his property. He alined them betimes Tam-
daysail Saturday lest.

kr. William Lowe, &tumid victualler, Kiag-street,
WawaMotor, idiot dad the remolaise pots as hie pommy.
Ho mimed theta with twelve others on Thursday loot.
Mr. &lemma, who Mended for the p.Yom►, mid that he
maid not matoad moimt the 'videos' ea far as poommitm
wont, but Im was Mended to say oho did set Mel slum.

Mr. A'Beekett said U nah was the ewe he nut await
her for trial. Should she prefer that to pleading before kiss ?
The prisoner, after wonalting with Ms. Solomon, pleaded
guilty generally.

- 116. A'Beekett maid it was a very mimes Wench as pub-
licus were rubbed to an alarming attest daily of their pot.,
and it was wit► gnat didlemty that the thiamin were de-
teded. As this appeared to be the primmer's Arm abase,
he should mamma bet to three months' /seed labour, wader
the New Criminal Jetties Act.

TRANSFER OF LICINSES.-(THIS DA 1)

STRLND DIVISION.

This day, at ono o'clock, a troughs of limns for
the divieioCof the &mad union took plan is the vestry-hall
of the pariah of St. 'dirties in-the Fold•, adjoin mg the
parish chink ; Mr. B. B. Aatrebas, grahams of thn divi.
aka, is the chair.

The following we» the transfers pasted :••
ST. MAITIN.S.

Albion Hot.), No. 25, Oooltopar street, tress Howe.
Joupla Ball sod Thomas Edwordt, to Mr. Titoism Mike.
Boll's Read, st. Mortiet-laso, from Mr. Jobs Arnold to
Mr. Johistooe.

Coto as Gourmet, No. 75, stud, faltalirs. Nay Lao*
Golub* to Mn. 8. Ltpltoos.

Hon; aid Groom, Sl, Bodfortlbary, from Mt. Fredo_ick
Dewar. to Mr. °eerie Pepperell.

Bieck none. °asides-stmt.-1n this caw then was as
applisati,at Us, the master, bet in augments of the Ws
Waist beies in dodkaltles, sad not 'prating, ths Magee
did not like ease.

Br. CLIXINt Duo's.

Crivaa Hotel, 98 sod 99, Drity.!.ase, free Mr. Thomas
Woreridee to Mr. Mf. Perin; Lord Nelms, Clement's-
ise !mange. graated seder the 140 entice of the Linseed
Vetuallets' het, tie format teams belies unheated to
arply at the gar end liataarag day, to Mr. Joseph reek.

13T. PACL, COVINT-OAIDIN.

Orates, No. 4, Roovoiroot, Uom Mt. Thomas Nastot to
Mr. Jaba Furor.

REHEARSAL OF THE CHARITY CHILDREN OF
LONDON.—This afiersoan the chsuly child's* of London
rehearses' at St. George'. Church, Bloomsbury, previous to
their Melt to Bt. Paul's ea the 6th irtrost.

Tin Muslim OF ORNAMENTAL ART AT bfARL-
Roaocom ilousn —Tke anrsbm attending, tn., during
the month of Meg wen ea follows:-16,660 perms en the
public daps, and admitted free; 604 mouses the students'
days, sad admitted as studeats on lb. payment of 6d. nib,
besides the registered students of the class sad sehoola
_ _

Mr. W. P. Andrew, the Chairman of the &dads Rail.
war, had booth*? Interview prude, with Me Mem=
halt Pasha, the Greed Vizier of Turkey, relative to the
propowd Euphrates Valley routs to India.

•
oUrfraltD Postataater-Getteral pm*
Soles yesterday that her IllsJessys steamer Reels will take
eat a Alp sail fee the west cart of Atria' oe tag 6th hwt.;
that the Andorra take eat a nail for the Thrived States,
the dethaaha a law for Australia, sad the lades a nail for
ladle sad Mitre co the 4th last ; that the America will
take eat • sail for the Uaited States as the 6th hoc; the
Tsp., a sell f r the Pthiessth oa the 7th task; sail the
Avow, a mall for the Brazils es the 9th boat