The Express.
London, England, 1857-07-04 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1857.

were, however. antidotes to employ, except
moderately ad ipidoity. them aposals to that
military fig and trigoomay m Aker to the
natio, la mach mu this& ease, that the opposi-
ties anifiabas made 1/111 at it, and accused the
Owromiamt of not following up Sebastopol by
abeam Avoirlits.
The Polosit Ckwormoent certainly deserves credit
for preemeig se lamorrate a tone, and for on mast
mosimio &relining to excite that military ardour in
theftwilk people of which a NAroLxox is the legiti-
mate Iselity. Courage sad circumspection, indeed,
Ina the *reign policy of the Imperial Government.
W. wish we could see signs of the same foresight in
skelisolic policy. The present elections plainly tell
OM the existing system cannot have a long lease of
pew, and that it may be overturned with the same
midii and 1161111 which have attended the overthrow
dhows prininents. We have no love for imp-
maim t we would prefer to see the liberties of
Nemo peaceably developed; and should therefore
eejdas to see NAPOLEON M. pmt himself right in
doe with all claws of him subjects.

IT wee with satisfaction that we inserted Lord
SHAFTESBURY'S disclaimer of all responsibility for
the scheme of transporting Negroes from West
Africa to their West India estates, which ths depu-
tation he introduced to Lord PALMERSTON pripteed
to the PREMIER, sad his disapproval of the prtjesi.
It is an inconvenience of the power which Lied
SHAFTESBURY has acquired over a certain section 111
the public, and of his connexion with Lord PALMER*
SION, that his assistanos is sought by interests sad
by persons who only partially acquaint him with
their wishes and objects, and who, having induced
him to act as Master of the Ceremonies in Piccadilly
to an imposing deputation, convert his patiently
and politease into an erguenentues ad hominess ia
favour of a proposition which he never heard et
before they slipped it into the plans for which they
seek, through him, Lord PALMIRSTON'd support Cr
adoption.
This is exactly what the West India, interest have
done on the present occasion. Under the piss of
urging on the PREMIER increased exertions against
the African Slave Trade, they induced Lord &inn sa-
BURY to appear at their head, and to give ostensibly
his sanction to a suggestion which, it adopted, would
inevitably involve England in a new kind of Slave
Trade. Having placed Lord SHAFTESBURY in this
eminently false position, they affect to have received
the assent of religious philanthropy and Exeter-hall
Ile their project. And it is not until Lord Baormite
mud the press have exposed the real tendency of that
project that Lord SHAFTESBURY has an opportunity
elknowing what it in tiet amounts to. Then be is open-
pealed to diesseociate himself from it ss " perilous ' to
immality. This little episode in his career will, no
doubt, infirm greater caution into Lord SuArres-
BUM'S very natural desire to render his own popu-
larity useful to the Patniea.
The term which Lord SHAVIEBBVIIT has app..d
to the project is a very appropriate One. It is in-
deed "perilous;" so eminently "perilous" that
than can be no excuse for its promulgation but ig-
norance or delusion. Just observe how the question
has arisen. It is only within the last twelve I
months that Cuba has revived the African Slave
Trade. Previously the planters of that island had
been chiefly engaged in procuring labour from the
neighbonriog coasts of Yucatan and the distant
ports of China. During the tints they were so
occupied the African Slave Trade had almost en-
tirely ceased. Jamaica was then equally, perhaps
even more, in want of labour. India was open to it ;
so was China. The free coloured people of the
United States were, and arc still, looking out for a
new and better home. What efforts did Jamaica—
did the West India body at home connected
with Jamaica—make in that interval to pro-
cure free labour, to undersell the Slave produce
of Cuba, to render Slavery unprofitable, to keep the
African Slave Trade permanently 'oppressed ? None
at all. In the last annual report on the state of
that island laid before Parliament, the Governor
tells Mr. LABOUCHERE that not only had the
plasters and proprietors allowed " a large body of
hthemers" to leave the island to seek work and
wages on the Panama Rsilway, but that " immigra-
tion/rem every quarter is entirely at a stand still."
Thus we find that the very men who, now that
sugar has risen in value, insist on the State sanc-
tioning a modified Slave Trade to procure them
labour, were then unable or unwilling to find em-
ployment for the labour they possessed, and were
taking no steps whatever to add to the labouring
population of their island. But no sooner does Cuba
revive the African Slave Trade than three very
planters and proprietors combine to have Africa
opened to them also.
Now we quite admit that it is for the opponents of
this proposition to show why Africa should not be
opened to the British West ladies. To close Africa
or any other part of the world to our Sugar Planters
is a prohibition, and on general principles prohibitions
are quite indefensible. What then are the objections
to the British West Indies obtaining labour on the
Western Coast of Africa ?
For upwards of three centuries and a half that
coast has been the seat of the Slave Trade; for that
period Europe has taught and accustomed its chiefs
to sell negroes ; and hitherto the only labour the
tropical possessions of Europe have obtained thence
has been by purchase. The chiefs and people think
it no sin, no crime to sell each other for transport to
than possessions. On the contrary, they ban
always been ready and eager to supply a dental
for purchase to any extent; they know no other I
demand, and there is no reason to think or suppose
that they will recognise or supply any other demand
than for purchase. If we seek labour anywhere we
gth ally obtain it on the terms which the country
when we seek it imposes on us.
Neither is there any inducement for Albion
Neely and without purchase to emigrate. Lamar
le not redundant or superabundant in any part of
Africa with which we are acquainted. Population
aawhare presses upon the means of subsistence that
egie bier ever heard of. There is from their
awes point of view no misery, no tyranny, us
appwalka to escape from. Famine is unknown;
area la me difficulty in living. There is ipso/anus,
*an is barbarity, there is paganism, there are esamet-
leas evils as we thir.k ; there is, we know, the widest
*old for improvement. But there is nothing that
'Simulates, nothing that impels the negro vales-
tatily to leave Africa. On the contrary, his igaro-
usaft prejudice, natural feeling, all tend to keep him
at ham.
Were it otherwise, there is little or no free labour
freely and voluntarily to emigrate. Servitude in
one form or other, though very different in all its
degrees from West Indian slavery, characterises la-
bour generally in Negroland. It is the recognised
status and condition of negro labour. To ask the
chiefs gratuitously to part with their labour, to
allow the labourers to emigrate without compensa-
tion, would appear to them as unreasonable as for
us to ask our bakers and butchers to supply our
tables with provisions without payment. To those
who really know the Western Coast of Africa, the
very suggestion le preposterous.
Bat why not maks Sr twpwilsaat t Bsosase, we

answer, it cannot be safely made. A demand for
emigrants at Whydah, for example, would soon
produce a supply of negroes at that port from
the interior; they would be brought down by the
old native slave dealers in hundreds and thousands;
and, if the proper means were applied, the negro',
would be made to go to all appearance voluntarily
on shipboard. If they resisted, if they exhibited
any appearance of compulsion, if they refused to go,
their fete on their return to shore would be simple
but certain. The persons who collected these
negroes for exportation or emigration, call it which
you please, would have to be remumvated; their
remuneration would be per capita ; it migbt be small,
it might he far less than the Portuguese or Spanish
slave dealer would give ; but be it small or great, it
; would be a dealing in human flesh. It might not ho
r the old, but it would be a new Slave Trade, so far as
Africa was amerced. _ _

And who is it that has sought and proposed and
achieved a Holy Alliance of Christendom against the
African Slave Trade? Whose fleets have crossed the

.--
ocean to repress it ; who has risked war, and hosti-
lity, and animosity; who has laid herself open to all
kinds of imputations because of this policy ? Eng-
land. And is it for England, on the first pinch of
dear sugar, to abandon and back out of, or even to
risk this noblest claim to the world's applause?
Already the press of the United States accepts the
very suggestion as a recantation of what it is pleased
to call our past error. Already the press of Madrid
intimates that Spain will follow the example of
France. Let other countries pursue what policy
they please, that course we cannot restrain them
from. But as for us, it would be the last and lowest
degradation to involve ourselves again in such hypo-
critical iniquity.
Wo say hypocritical, and we use the word advis-
edly. For not many years ago the hutch Govern-
ment sought to recruit at their own settlements on
the Gold Coast, the military force which they keep
up for the protection of Java, where there is no
slavery. And what did Lord PALMERSTON then do?
As Foreign Minister of England, be compelled the
Cabinet of the Hague to abandon that scheme. How
could he now sanction this West Indian project
without being guilty of the basest hypocrisy ?

As it is certain that the Money Market has of late
been greatly affected by the flow of silver to the
East, It may be useful to glance at the statistics of
this movement for the six months terminating on the
30th June, 18.57. The subjoined table exhibits the
aggregate shipments direct from Southampton by
each fortnightly packet:

Total.
Jig. 4.... 12.041 .... £428,105 £430,196
867327
Fe „b. 4.... 18,7,386 .... 952,940 •••• 971,,328
20.... 6,775 •••• 670,340 .... 677,116
liareb 4.... 8,231 .... 763,929 .... 792.160
20.... 11,264 .... 776,332 .... 727,587
Atk 4.... 2,0011 760.498 .... 788,684
„ 20.... 11.777 •••• yams .... 744,965
Kay 4.... 2,460 .... 618,091 661,151
20.... 2.128 .... 748,943 761,071
Jane 4.... 6,314 766,299 .... 761,613
„ 20.... 2,146 .... 1,140,471 .... 1,142,616

Total ....Weee 11410,369 £9,765,813
Our table proves bow 4111111111tially this is a silver
movement, far the ismittanemin gold have amounted
to scarcely one•hundredth part of the total. Suppos-
ing that the shipments in the second half of
18.57 be equal to those of the first half, the drain
will have assumed the astonishing proportions of
seventeen millions and a half sterling per annum,
without taking into account the considerable addi-
tional sums despatched by way of Marseilles. Nor,
judging merely from the figures before us, does the
drain present any signs of slackening ; for,whilst the
exports in the first quarter of 1857 were 4,025,7131.,
or at the rate of 10,102,8321. per annum,
those in the second quarter reached 4,740,1001.,
at at the rate of 18,960,400/. per annum. Last
year the magnitude of the shipments of silver east-
wards excited general remark, yet in the first six
months of 1856 the total was not more than
3,100,6331., being 3,00,1801. less than in the cone-
spending period of the present year. In the corre-
sponding six months of 1348 the aggregate amount
was only 2,614,8061. The increase is especially con-
spicuous in the remittances to China, which, in the
six months now ended, has absorbed 2,726,7801.,
against only 937,2881. in the corresponding period of
last year. These figures refer to China Proper. The
other regions of the Fast have this year taken
0,039,0'271., against 4,183,3451. at the same date last
year. Finally, in order to give the clearest possible
idea of the rapidity of the general movement, we
will summarise the aggregate Ivrea he the last
seven years, viz.:—the total remitting*, from Eng-
land to the East were:
In the whole of 1851
„ 1852 3,361,977
99 1863
„
99 9/ 114.551
1866
In tie Mtsix months of 1867, 8,766,8131 ,
or at rate for the year of 17,531,626
The first question that naturally suggests itself
when figures of this magnitude sea addend is,
whence are such enormous quantities of silver
derived P The answer is readily supplied. Great
Britain, we know, does not supply them out
of her stock of silver, for enormous though
the amount of the silver coinage doubtless
is, each piece of British silver money is merely a
token, and worth, at the current price of silver, con-
siderably law than the sum which it professes to
represent. But a different system prevails on the
Continent,whcnce, accordingly, the Eastern demand
for silver is mainly satisfied. From a statement
which we have compiled with care, we find that the
imports of silver into England by the Royal Mail
Company's packets from the West Indies, Mexico,
and the Isthmus, have amounted this year to abort
2,260,0001. sterling. Adding an estimated total of
say half a million in silver drawn from other Trans-
Atlantic sources, we arrive at a total supply of about
two millions and three-quarters derived from other
' than Continental States. The shipments of silver alone,
direct from Southampton, having amounted, in the
first six months of 1857, as already stated, to
8,679,3691., it follows that nearly six millions
sterling in silver must have been drawn from the
stocks of that metal, either held by the banks on
, the Continent or circulating as coin there. In all
probability, and especially judging from the
im-
=use quantities of French and Belgian five-frane
pieces which are despatched to the East just as they
are received from the Continent, it is chiefly upon
the actual stock of Continental coinage that this
I serious and never-ceasing draught is made.
French official returns recently published throw
• a striking light upon this remarkable movement.
During the first five months of the present year the
I exports of silver from France exceeded the imports
• of that metal by about 5,900,0001. These exports
were doubtless chiefly to England, and in this single
feet we have evidence as to the source from which
P is drawn the rest of the needful supplies of silver,
• over and above those received from Amax. Nor
• is this wholesale abstraction of silver from the Con-
' tinent a temporary or evanescent process : it has
I gone on for yeas, in a constantly increasing
I ratio, and bids fair to continue so len
se silver can be procured there, and is
r *mated in the East. In 1864 the silver exported

from France exceeded the imports by 6,348,0001. ;
in 1833 by 7,888,0001., and in 1836 by 11,344,0001.,
making a total drain of 23,780,0001. in the short
space of three years. Of this a portion went to the
East, another large portion has been locked up in
the National Rank of Vienna, awaiting the time—

as yet apparently remote—when that institution
may be in a position to resume cash payments; and
the rest has probably been generally diffused over
the Continent or worked up into various forms. As
a matter of course, France received an equivalent,
which was chiefly in gold. Indeed, according
to the official returns, during the three years
referred to, the imports of gold into France exceeded
the exports of gold Arom that country by a total of
36.392,0001. Deducting from this sum '25,780,0001.,
being the mons of exports over imports of silver,there
remains a balance of 10,612,0001., which the French

economists seem disposed to regard us constituting •
positive addition to the metallic wealth of the na-
tion. As a comparison of the returns of the Bank of
France at the beginning and end of this period of
three years exhibits a great decline, instead of an
increase, in the Bank's stock of bullion, it is clear
that the ten millions and a half alluded to has not
been absorbed by that establishment. French writers,
of an optimist frame of mind, allege that it is circulat-
ing in the shape of coin, and facilitating the enlarged
commercial transactions of the nation. Other par-
ties are inclined to suspect that the amount in
question has been principally boarded in the interior
of the country, this process being stimulated by the
sense of political insecurity which is still unfortu-
nately too rife, and the only legitimate means of
obviating which—we mean freedom of political dis-
cussion—the Government still obstinately rejects.

It would be hazardous to assert that the drain of
silver to the East will prevent a reduction in the
value of money, for very possibly this adverse
element may be counteracted by other mare favour-
able influences; but it wiU certainly, if it continue,
promote a good demand for money, divert large
MUM* of gold to the Continent, and thus prevent a
return to low rates of discount. Viewed in this
light, the silver drain deserves the attentive con-
sideration of every one engaged in commercial
pursuits.

SEVERAL Election Committees having reported
to the House of Commons the decisions to which
they have come in the respective cases they
were appointed to investigate, there need no longer
be any reserve in dealing with the subject matters of
inquiry, or discussing the principles on which their
decisions appear to have been based. It is, in fact,
of infinitely more importanoe that the public at
large should have distinct ideas on the principal
questions raised before these Parliamentary tribunals,
than that any one or two individuals should win or
lose the day in political litigation. We have
always contended, indeed, that the measures for
the repression of electoral offences ought to be kept
as much as possible distinct from the mere trial
of competitive rights as between au,didates.
The one is a very grave and very important
matter, in which every right-minded man in the
community is concerned; the other is a very unim-
portant and frequently very ludicrous scramble to be
uppermost between two or more reckless subordi-
nates of opposing parties. It is much to be desired
that, whenever the present blundering and impotent
law of elections shall be deliberately revised and
reformed, this fundamental distinction may be kept
in view. All the tentative legislation we have
had of late years on the subject has failed, be-
cause it has persisted in attempting to attain both
objects at once, and by one and the same
method. Decisions wholly unjust and indefensible as
between man and man were come to by Election
Committees, not upon any real mis-measurement of
proof, but because it was the fashion to talk loud
about putting corruption down, and because, as the
phrase ran, it was desirable to make a show of deter-
mination to the constituencies. Like all delusions

and deliriums, this also seems to have died away.
Practically it was found that the loud talk had us

appreciable effect whatever on the hundreds of
thousands who possess the right of voting in this
country; that, in the main, things went on precisely
as before ; and that in reality no result ensued from
the blind and random system of punishing tho man
who was not proved to be wrong instead of the man
who was—save and except the strengthening of a
wide-spread conviction that the whole affair was a
lottery of the most discreditable kind.
The tide of opinion is evidently changed, and we
begin once more to return to the regions of fact and
proof, in which the principles of equity and the
practice of the law of evidence prey ail. The con-
flicting rights and claims of candidates are dealt
with as' things which Committees are competent
to deal with, and which they are bound to deal with
calmly and judicially, irrespective of party interest
or passing popularity. In the course of the
last few days, five parliamentary trials have
been conducted to their close in this spirit,
and in every instance we believe the judgment pro-
nounced by the Committee will be fully ratified by
public opinion. In the case of Tewkesbury no evi-
dence worthy of serious attention was adduced for
the petitioner; and the case practically fell through
in the course of the first day. In Marlborough,
Rochdale, and Wareham the chief point to be de-
cided was that which we long since indicated aa the
most important that could arise under the exist-
ing law—that, namely, of " constructive agency."
By the Corrupt Practices Act every candidate
is required to nominate in writing a legal agent
through whom all his expenses are to be paid.
All other agents appointed, sanctioned, or adopted
by him are illegal, and for all their acts and
deeds, hints and expressions, he is fairly and
justly answerable before an Election Committee;
and should any of the acts of such persons turn out
to have been corrupt, the fact of their secret or col-
lusive appointment by the candidate is deservedly
regarded as conclusive of guilty knowledge on his
part. On the other hand, nothing could be more
absurd or unjust than first to hear a series of allega-
tions of treating, bribery, or intimidation, and then
to assume that the notoriety of partisanship fur-
niabed sufficient proof of agency—there being no
other proof. Against this preposterous doctrine all
the Committees we have named, and as far
as their proceedings are known all the other
Committees now sitting, have unanimously decided.

They have uniformly ruled that when a voter is
found to have received any gift or promise of advan-
tage in consideration for his vote, no matter how in-
considerable, or from whom, the vote is to be struck
off the poll ; bat without distinct and positive proof
of complicity, either before or after the fact, on the
part of a candidate, whether sitting member or pc.
titioner, they will not put him on his defence as per-
sonally or politically accountable. Any other de-
cision would in truth involve the monstrous comic-

quence that any elector in any constituency at any
election might, without sanction or authority from
anyone, either through covert malice, or open
folly, or ill-concealed itch for meddling, tamper
with some two or three voters, and then
become the master of the fate of the elec-
tion by simply attending the committee or join-
ing in the canvas' of the luckless object of his
preference. If agency be • matter that may be

criminally assumed or imputed without direct proof,
then all care, forbearance, purity of intention, and
abstinence from corrupt inducement on the part of
candidates, is manifestly useless. All the prudential
motives to purity would at once be at an end if the
theory of constructive liability for self-appointed
agents were to prevail ; and we do not know that
in a lavish and luxurious ago we are exactly in
a condition to dispense with that powerful class
of aids to public virtue. In a word, all
the essential distinctions between the reputation
for political debauchery and that for politi-
cal virtue would be effaced. No man is so
likely to become a reckless proselyte to the system
of corruption as a man who, after a hard and honest
fight on the opposite system, finds himself made a
scapegoat and a victim by the folly, knavery, or
treachery of those over whom he had no control. We
think the Committees of the present Session show
true wisdom and courage in setting their faces against
the hypocrisy and injustice involved in the doctrine
of constructive agency.
With respect to the other prominent ques-
tion—that of "travelling expenses“—we perceive
that they have so fur followed an analogous
rule. The great majority of the judges decided,
in "Coots v. Stave," that travelling expenses,
if really expended as such, and not excessive in
amount, were lawful. An appeal was argued yes-
terday before the House of Lords against this
decision. How that supreme Court of Judicature
may determine, it would be idle to discuss. But as
the law now stands, it is clear that travelling
charges can only be treated as matter of accusation
when they are shown to have been colourable, or to
have been mere excuses for bribery. In several in-
stances this latter state of facts has been made oat,
and there (we allude more particularly to Cam-
bridge) the votes have been struck off the poll ; but
the Committee have in no case proceeded thereupon
to impute to the candidate, in the absence of positive
proof, any guilty complicity in the act.

BAIL DERBY dND THE,'

(From the Rraveitier.)

The licentiousness of the Preen is becoming abso-
lutely intolerable. The parliamentary reporters having /eb-
bed the Bishop of MAIO of his fair family repute, have
thought to cover the rubbery by murdering the oratorical
eier meter of Lord Derby. Lord Derby has been much worm
meal than Lord Plunkett and detainer by the same hostile
Wm& The libel on Lord Plunket, woo confined
In the hare insertion on the Tory side of •
Division List of a name radiant with the glory
of liberal principles mid triumphs. It was nut Alleged that
his lordship took a prominent pert in the debate; no speech
was actually concocted for him, ranch less a speech alike
deficient in taste, discretion, and veracity. A speech of
this character, purporting to be • commentary upon our
vindication of the bishop, bat, with inmedible daring, teen
imputed to Lord Derby. It bears the marks of • libel and a
forgery in every line. The clumsy fabricator had obviously
not the slightest notion of the style which men of high
station, leaders of parties, and masters of language, would
employ upon occanons provoking causer., or even justify-
ing merrily. lie makes • common scold of one of the best
public. *peahen of the day, and pats weeds into the mouth
of an earl such as few bargemen of any semis of decency
would utter. Only conceive an accomplished orator like the
Earl of Derby, the great consenstive leader in the Howe of
Lords, delivering himself with the following profusion and
vile iteration of shrewieh phrase and epithet : "It was discre-
ditable and diegramful"—and In the next sentence, " it
was disgusting and scandalous"—" • wretched libel"—
"a disgusting article." Then hie lordship Is made to any that
"he never rind a greener, more vulgar, or unprovoked
attack." Tho forger of this vomit is a rare authority on a
queens* of vulgarity. Ho memo to have thought it impute
Bibb to make Lord Derby riot too much in such bootiee
of elocution. "The vulgar and ettandaloue tone of the
ankle pined it Lebow contempt ;" but not even this was
enough; one flower of Billingegate more was indispumable
' to complete the bouquet, so the forgery goes on to wisest
that "the writer be. shown entire ignorance Loth of the
duties of a peer, and of the obligations of a gentleman and a
men of Lonour:' Why, have is a cataract of foul language
to remind one of Swift's City Shower."
Mu of all bau. awl amen mos to tek
wan tweet they att/w1 tr.. by 'bar resat and want.
bemires. tree Latch.: walla all drew:NW at ins,.
Deal ca.alat turnip toys rase twatatag coact the Baal.
We should be sincerely sorry to trace • torrent like this
to the decorous region of St. James's-square; but MR it it
had proceeded from Lord Derby (which is quite impseillia)
we should never think of paying him off in hie own teased%
still lees shall we stoop to bendy words unfamiliar to ow
pages with the author, whoever he may be, of this mama
and palpable fabrication.
But the language is not the only evidence that eatisfies
that Lord Derby never spoke what is imputed to him.
Would Lord Derby have been guilty of such an incredible
indiscretion as to give his powerful aid to the circulation of
• statement which he really believed to be a monstrous libel
on a "harmless, inoffensive, and meritorious individual,"—
we quote the warm panegyric pronounced upon the Bishop
of Team by his new political ounnexions.
Ties song having hurt the bishop," it is happily A-
wned by the Globe, " his friends cry out for an encore."
This weaken the blunder to be expected from the green
wit and Tipperary gifts of a Lord Donoughreore, but a man
el the Earl of Derby's shrewdness would never have com-
mitted it. It reminds one of the fable of the man who,
offended by the repulsive countenance which he saw in the
looking-glove, fell into • rugs and duelled it to pieces, but wan
made sensible of his fully when a hundred mirrors, Meted
of one, returned the same ill-favoured features.

The strongest eircumetance, however, of all is that Lord
Derby is represented as having said what is utterly untrue.
We na►K !deeded, *a Lord Derby is feigned to have:de-
.

-
dared, " that the late Lord Pluaket owed everything to
the liberal party." We mentioned his name with all the
honour and veneration due to so illnetrions a man—• man
whose just renown is not to be diminished even by Lord
Dououghmore's encomiums. We never mid that Mr. Pion-
hot was advanced one inch above the merit of his splendid

scream not only to his party but his country. His public
fame is safer in our hand. than in therm where it ought to
be best guarded. We epoko of honours and promotions of

another kind, honours net a homage to genius, promotions
not the guerdon of any known or recorded merit. We said,
and we say again, that the name of Plunket is not in its proper
place on any list of the Tory peerage. "A liberal; voted
against the admission al the Jews to parliament." Such on
the sarcastic blazoning of the Bishop of Teem in the pogo
of Dod. We might well be excused from crediting such
statements, were we to bear them even from Lord Derby's
own lips. But enough, end wore than enough, of this spite-
ful absurdity.

LIEUT. WILLOUGHBY Or THE BENGAL ARTIL-
LEKT.—The 11140)0 of this intrepid and devoted young soldier
should be brought into prominence for the special admira-
tion of his countrymen. nippily he has been saved for tho
present, and if the injuries Do sustained by the explosion of
the powder magazine do not ultimately prove fetal, be will,
we hope, receive some marked tribute to his courage from
the government he serves. We believe that Lieutenant
Willoughby owed his cadetehip--or rather, as we should now

•
write, the East India Company are indebted for his services
—to the late Sir Charles Napier. The mother of Lieutenant
Willoughby, a most exemplary and energetic person, was
left with four fatherless children to struggle with a hard
world. In the zenith of Sir Charles's popularity, after his
return to England subsequent to the conquest of Scinde,
ehe sought the General, told her tale, and entreated hie aid
in putting her sons forward. Sir Charles, though s perfect
stranger to Mrs. Willoughby, immediately applied for
Addiscombe Cadetships for the two MOMS. Willoughby,
and obtained them. They have done honour lathe General's
kindness and their mother's solicitude. Each °Mow stands
high in the estimation of the service, and one of them is now
become celebrated for his rare valour and disinterestedness.—

gig Court.

The King of the lielgiane, with the Prineenn
Charlotte of Belgium and the Count of Handers, arrived at
Buckingham Palace at ten minute,' pet I o'clock yesterday
afternoon, on • visit to her bilajnity.

The King wits received at Dover on Thursday night by
Lord Ryron (Lord in Waiting to the Queen). cud Captain
the Hon. D. de Roo (Equerry to the Prince Consort), Ilia
Majesty travelled yesterday morning by the South Eastern
cud was met at the Ili it:Mayen Arms Station by
the Prince Consort, acoowpaitiod by Prince Fiederick Wil-
liam of Prussia, and attended by Colonel F. 11. Seymour.
Major-Gencral the Hon. Sir Ettwitrd Cut, K.C.11., Comp.
troller of hie Majority's Household in thin tsouttry, was to
waiting et the elation to receive the King.
Seven' of the royal carrier% and four went in waiting, and
conveyed the royal party to the lailtsce.
Ilia Majesty was received at the grand entrance by the
Quten, ussinipanied by the elder member, of the royal
family, and attended by the Ladle. and Gentlemen Ia
Welting.
In attendance on the King and the Primes Charlotte were
the Countess d'Yve do Bavoy, Madame de Bevil, Colonel dot
Idoerkerke, Captain Burnell, and Dr. Koepl.
The Queen held a eourt in the elternoon.
The Duke and Duchess of Monlyeitsier were presented to
her Mejeety. Tho duke and duchess were attended by M. de
Cumyn. the Spanish charg(t
The Queen woe by the Primo Consort et the
reception, and woo atl ondod by the Earl of Clarendon, K.G..
principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
The Prince of Hobenuollern Siegmaringen had an and!.
cute of the Queen, to which hit wu introduced by the lied
of Clarendon.

—The Court attended by the Ltd and Groom in Walt
Mg to the Queen and the Lord in Waiting to the Prise,

The bake and Duchera de Mentponsier visited the HIM
of the lielgiarul ymterday at Buckingham Pal.re. The Doke
de Monti:rimier paid n midi to Prim:* Frederick William it
Prussia. The Duchess of Kent visited the Queen.
The Prima. Consort presided yesterday afternoon at a
meeting of the Commission for Promoting and Encouraging
the Fine Arts in the rebuilding the Palace of Westminster.
The cortiniimioners present were the Duke of Newcastle, the
M 51441164 of Lamb:wile, Earl Stanhope, and the Right Don.
Sir 11. li*U. The esendsry, Sir Charles EssiGke. attended.
The meeting broke op at a quarter before six e, lock. His
Royal lights= we. attended by Captain the lion. D.
de Ital. .
Her Msjesty gave last evening a concert at the Palace, at
which the following vocalists assisted, Madams
Novelle, Madame Alboni, Madame Begin, MdUe. Bally
Madame Didik, Signors Giuglini, Garduni, Ronooni,
lull, and Herr Formes.
The invitttiona a!notintol to about 400.

The Duchies of Kent, meonipained by the Prince of
Leiningen, mired about hulf-pest aloe o'clock at Backings
ham Palace. The Duchess of Combeidge, the Printer'
Mary-, and the Dukeof Cambridge arrived, attended by their
Indies and Gentlemen in Wait:ng.
At ten o'clock the Queen entered the Saloon, which wee
fitted up fur the cower'.
The Queen was accompanied by the King of the Height%
the Prince Connie', the Duelers of Kent, the Prillollll
Royal, the Priaceua Charlotte of Belgium, the Duchess of
Cambridge, the Prineens Mary, the Duke of Cambridge.
end Prince Freleriek William of Pruseia, and woo attended
by the Great Officers of State and the Ladies and Cleatletua
in Waiting. The following was the programme:

Quactetto. •• TII r•riterul act' Meolorrw•
Hoolo All. 01. !Crone" Cordon'. liactal. e Derr
Formel oroa ran catiel . .... . . Kraut.
• " Luria eh In pima; 1•0.v.a•
.. . . .
• • iCt;ig.W.C4.- e
WA Melia= In Metall Dada
Dun, " E onerolo dl inert'," Madame Novelle e
illc-
se' (Medea' oollgleas.
Alt " Kite. ells puree" Malan* !Mon' &m at
Trio. " wale of Wahine,* Me demo lieclo../Icc
cello. e 11141 i, itiMelowalo ftwe.ol ..- Atnerces.
• '' Iteraave cliosio." gale. Italie Mods al
Coro. " A eel Can.- V0',41.;* ii:a*,;.' Hake.
/Orwell. 131.111,•1111caort Oartlont Imp
east Ikllettl, a UM Vann, (Cli•letu,
'ears.a
Ilex/tett," Car., chime, potir SlcAvrtas !Covello
e Memel Olean' e 1%11,00 'Nina Nana.
Air. "Comm rebind.' Madame ita SOW
Mewl.
Trio. sanest g mlo ben.- NIVe. Balk, Minor
Gertlont • Here Pone. Inset. Meek a . Nowt.
Duo." Far blartuou &roar lemon'
IV ... . Main
O wad. Ille•ICC;;• i
e Clow Gram'
LOA. "Meant woe los Lebec loom rho Inks
Mel
'ler, Fonow ID:e Terse., Holed.
"OH' lolororne cor." Told ill SeracWo )101110.
Mr. Octa en•dee In the plusoniens
Refreshments we. served to the company at intend'
during the performance.
The County+. de Reality and the Duke end Duchess le
Neotours visited the Duchess of Kent yesterday. The Prima
of Ilottoosollern Siegniiirinprit oleo paid a visit to her Royal
Ilighnses, at Clmence lions', St. James's.
The Prince of Leiningen arrived at Clarence Rosin, el.
Jsmaie, yosterday, from Portsmouth.

A deputation from the Geological Society of London, 00
Fisting of Colonel rortloek (provident), Sir It. J. Morehleela
and Mr Leonard Horner (vire.tresidents), Sir Charles Lyon
ard Sir Philip Egerton, Kr. (follows), and Mr. R. Cle
Mylne (secretary), had au interv:av with Viscount Palma.
stow yesterday, to request that such provision may be meat
at Bllttillgtollllolllllo for the reception of the ”11151e110 of the
society, so will enable it share in the sivantages of the jade.
porition of the scientific societies of I. -radon.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-OMOS
from the Governor of Canada.
Despatches were sent to the Governors of the Nese
American Trainees. and also to the Governors of Mateo
Ceylon, and Hong Kong.

APPROACHING MARRIAGES IN HIGH EIPZ.

We (Morning rest) believe we arc correct in
announcing that the preliminary arrangements have WO
agreed upon for the following alliances in high life :
The Marquis of Lothian, with the Lady Constance Tact,
eldest surviving daughter of the Earl Talbot, and aistre of
Viscount Ingestre. Tho young marquis Ears just attained
his 25th year, and his betrothed is not yet of age.
Viscount Grey de Wilton, eldest son of the Earl ci
Wilt to, with the Lady Susan Pelham Clinton, daughter ci
the Duke of Newcastle.

..e
Lord Ashley, eldest son of the Ent of Slaaflesbury, with
the Lady Merritt Chichester, only daughter of the MarquiS
of Donegal), and rioter of the late lamented Earl of Belfast.
Lord Robert Cecil, wend son of the Marquis of Salisbury.
with Miss Allenon, daughter of Baron Alderson.
The lion. Mr. North, elleet son of the Baroness North.
with Min Cockerelt, step-daughter of the Earl of Reinke,
and sister of the Viseountese Ingestre. Mr. North is heir tO
bis mother's peerage, and will inherit an unencumbered
estate of 40,0001. a year. This alliance, owing to the youth
of the bride, will probably be dolaye.l for some months.
Mr. W. It. Reece, of the Coldstream Guards, with Miss
Welby, daughter of Sir Cilynne Welby, Bart.

Her Majesty the Queen has signified her gracious
intention of honouring the Earl and Countess Spencer with
her presence at a grand tall to be given to her 'Majesty at
Spenser Douse, on Monday, the 13th Instant.
The Countess de Neuilly and the Duke and
Duchess de Nemours visited her Royal Mightier" the DIANN
of Kent yesterday at Clarence Rouse, St. Jamee'p,
_ _

His Serene Highness the Prince of Hohenzollern-
Siegmaringen paid s visit to her Royal Highness the Duchess
of Kent yesterday at Clirtnoe House, St. James...
Ilia Smite Highness the Prince of Leiningess
arrived at Clarence Roue, St. James's, yesterday, frogs
Portsmouth. _ .

•~ln consequence of the death of the Duchess of
Bedford, the Countess of lisrrioglon's paths are for the
mew postponed.
The Earl Fitzwilliam and Lady Charlotte Went-
welt Fitzwilliam have left the Pavilion Hotel, Folkestone,
alter a wirer of ten days at th►t eatabliehnient.
Mrs. Farquharson's (of Invcresald) ball, previ-
ously hoed for Monday, the 6th inst., is postponed until
Friday, the 10th of July.
Mr. Maniaty, of the Northern Circuit, is to be
forthwith appointed one of her Majesty's counsel.
It is understood that the Bank Charter Committee
are not likely to conclude their labours during the pressed
melon. They will doubticia report evidence and be msg.
pointed at the neat assembling of tarliament. Consequently
their anal report will probably not appear until the end of
18.58, or beginning of 1850.

DEATH OF SITE ntICHERS OF BEDFORD.—WC regret
exceedingly to announce the demise of this much-rearrested
lady, who expired somewhat suddenly yesterday, after only •
brio' inner& Her grace was the daughter of the third Earl
of Harrington. and espoused the premise Doke of Bedford,
by whom she leaves an only too, the Marquis of Tarts-
stock, in 1808. Few ladies have adorned the Bri-
tish peerage by more exemplary virtues than those
which belonged to tho character of this amiable and
lamented lady. Though nobly born, her grace was unosten-
tatious to • degree, and the lending principle of her life weie
the study of how much good she could accomplish with the
means and opportunity afforded by the distinguished position
in which she had been placed by Providence. Her loss win
be deeply felt, and the more keenly where etre was best
known, among the poorer dependents of her noble lonstand•
family estates. The duchess Lad attained her seventieth
yew—Port
The Dean of Carlisle has left Carlisle on his way
to Switzerland.

i
THE EXPRESS, SATUItDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1857
1857. 5
EXPRESS FROM PARIS. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ter the Ammo. Dotiadant rid no. Witness sand whether THE GLASGOW POISONING CASE. now, not from that. The amanuensis said tho 19th
be would take say retresionamt. He said beleockl take some
Ini
recollecta d e then
ho
ina the date of his firot illness in his pocket-book. That EL ECTIO-V CON.VI TTEES.- (THIS l)A J'..)
THIS DAY. Weedy and aster; and wirer gave hien some. —_,.._.-
n7tronaftthen•ewairdthe. June
he(rer vritoldngmetolndiumd n).ot— ee—
Commexonined-Did not say to defendant " For Clod's FOURTH DAY.-YEBTERDAY.MAYO.
(urn or a OWN CORiIIerOWDENT.) sake, don't appear spinet my brother. Cottaider the After several miscellaneous witnesses and further This committee re-assembled et the stud hour thi. um
PARIS, FRIDAY Brittle°. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. dismune it will bring upon my tatally„aad the effect that it ...dicta testimony. 19th as the day, but I recalled it some dare afte rte.
Smith,
.._ April ; 4th, 6th, and 23rd June. When I saw .
The dates of my prceog-aitiona are 6th, 7th, and 23rd
L Angolier on 2nd March, he described the nature of his "set; rdaisey'
log, Mr. SeItOLEPIELD in the chair
The Masateur of yesterday contains an imperial Mains at Nig Prim at Ouildhalt-Boise Lord Campbell will have upon his aged When' Ill*ht haw said after the
Christina 11 formerly servant to Mr. um
Mime° inner. He raid he wee so ill that he fell on tho toot Ihe sr tor Colonel Higgins having absolately
seed special juries.) errs wee withdrawn, that It err a very serious sham
decree, appointing the Count do Morny President
exalt I. JAIDINS AND OTHEIS.-LIABILITT Or Sale- and if preferred mainet hie brother, it would have boon the pored to one or more clandestine interviews between
i the Corps Legislatif, and Misers. Schneider and owNslte, death of his father. Might have said that Ms brother bad and deceased at the back area door, bac:cold not fix any date, and was unable to call for any evidence till next morning;
eothiff 'tth
h'siire.,esdrxtet'io'nnegtaCuers:w'tedeenfo:7'bSt:mt_,rstitentiers.n4lddrr:woref tohbeg.learico.nmogemthiyttr our wesusaerullotuaikehanutYthiunrbleibeto lad
dmoveever Ifefiet 1'8.3%7 'osili PE,cratt":Jah'ia,nobt::: attached
t°
this inquiry,
it
Mr P. TM/gm Mr. Berta, Mr. Lush, sad Mr. Tumor, been • great trouble to his family. Medical students were sod heard no one come into the house en the night of Sun- that
hw
second ilia sus • bilious attack or jean' dice. It was mit. 'Or
Revell Vice-Presidents.
ware.,
vireawassl. m jaaalt eke Mr. Itt Mr. naddmen, revevemy.14.0,14:.37. hemtlikitmmthe• odour ite the
whole
charge day, the 22ad of March. lied known a their secret intimacy,
There is ant the least doubt that General Cavaig-
sac will again give the liberal electors of the third T. adonasonostms swim ow Co., oro ders,isto of a had. Hundreds of potted. had pared throe-cad, sael.rworece.iital letters...a.
.unseeilerncottiveredeo....dto berself..fbooruprie,
90:).er5....1.7.
°tor
otilo9;gino.hryoforoMosoo.romcDeittp.thamtigLohefo
kthu.e.ldbor..enboo;tihrie.tdbtieoscoldlatemttLneonan=oe
of.„....tvv.etheeter'e.retriew:c.'ia__...a.:lo7:_scrl9,,,t'regblitut'l""tui,tr, '
eircumseription an opportunity of rallying round stomialarerfrwLett.iThe *Am nab latabbil a tooolarthl salsa han4s old wiftlem •I'eata found Mae trustworthr
te., and iniontsts, tin sinaann Croemoraincl-Plartiff had married his daughter. night, going in a direction which might I dto DI the wood- of J '
Ms name. He had the relative majority last time, ef the at, =a arelek, a plow le bebop; Ada They were not living together. Mum.
cool,.
‘ i anxious
„1h 'ffs h"t
0: dwe toot to
odb ;re: beak
i to:oceffdptthutte.i..eniree.i.m,edmnt.t.h..tl:„udt.tth,rh.c...vwari; et....l.eontionitaiosystuhomc,,,iirtti:rdinuor.,f tar,
that some month. before, imagining Miss Smith rather oP"'andbartedt.' i•l'dhec coofill"it't,bnci PaPe'vreel t Mo. Sedated ftdhentine made
.• very amusiag are_ h for A constable on the beat had seen him once or twko near
not . . . . Jag
end the few votes which were thrown away upon were on bred tho ehlp Leathers Cribs, eaglets
Timm, the =of the defeadesta, m its romp San defendant, observing on the doltal manner tei w ich can-
straggling candidates without a chance, alone pre- ottsor to Li oars seemed to avoid canvassing, and to eat and drink the house but not on the Sunday night.
vented him'from having the absolute majority which Thepkiatid Aged that the sedint occurred as murk es they could, and on the sole effect. of the plaintiff Mr. and Mrs. Towcra Portobello had been visited by the she peeperd a return •
of the letters on bah sides. That
theft nollgeme en the pat of the as essasithislit being s key, a corkiwww, and a pawnbroker's duplicate. deceived on the 16th of March, when he said ho had lately might be about Fekuarypurposes; and at the pr
was then, bat is not now, required. Utiles the go-
cuss,
,v,„ It
........,
iiiditithwaimi
nal let
Mr. William AldrieWee, the defendant, mid he saw the teat a,.. ono.. and .ff., which had ai...,,,,„„.1 with Mm' but that he offered to -
iirioe Heest he refusal to do that, sootatf., wh0,,,,, eepeeied e.
Torment can devise means to put on the screw /deo* 10,1636, M-p-e
-seeded eably undlabsialemd plaintiff fur the gnat time on the 25th of March. They went --°• -- •-•-• did not understand the meaning to tebres ttal'Zre tfttherened return a candidates pie
and be thought he bad been poisoned.
id' Leasure cm the 4th .4 Jam abeet II ...... about together on that disy and on the 27th of March. Aftermeat. Well, Woos, if t'
stronger than it did before, the general's success is, Ili lasstf
yam
she struck on the Bird Boobs sal Issas§ a dinner ea the 27th they were' silting ' the Wandsworth- Mary Arthur Perry, examined by the, Lord Advocate-I Hee to tth,:a/Tir to her father. I understrid that to be it was of the ....
to 'ay the lease of it, highly probable. In the mush. 'pa the 10th of Jot se haft meideagp wen odd W reed, when pata made • snalch at hisbrequet chain,which at 144, Renfrew-street, Origow, sad was acquainted with ao represented it,partmil totparteahelrl;3t4`at.moetwat' tosw dthhaet (*Wallet) it could
fourth circumscription, M. Emile 011ivier and M. amiss hit MIL It was shat se semdade bed wee attached to a 'deer watch, and to his waist- the late M. L'Angeller. I became acquainted with him shout ?Sport and tho engagement remained trot
unbroken° at hues Moore. It war
• bra Mee by the meals Sim Ste Sae he passed coat. The jerk broke the swivel, and plaintiff got thebishops who 0
year 1853. We both attended the same chapel-St. ens kis desire. That wee on the hut occasion that he re. •
Gamier Pees had also the relative majority ms task el Net t &met ea& led the mi-reessanass• that prosolon of the chain. Defendant called him a vagabond,fermi to it. that it wool,
if the lost vets be added. In tho seventh the midis au tis set of me gr's7ro wee wed told him he disliked practieal jokes. Plaintiff sneered, and Jude's. About the spring of 1835, I came to know him By tho Lord Advocate-[Shown' No. 20] This was be held
MM. Darimon and Bastide together polled maw lis mom is ampass sfigireessrat Me os • policeman approaching, defendant gave him in charge, intimate)) ; the ildhoecy went on gradually. He was In written March, 18,•,6.The row
rea Cant Illeildles Ilealle lealien ef tha On the following morning Slaihtirs brnsher, with tears In great distress; in the early part of the ourconer of that year By the Lord Juetice•Clerk-The sheriff was not present ~..r)01_,.• •°'
within a • trifling fraction the same number min 1. s, sow }eat b. Tim *rod
la hop his eyes, primed Lon not to press the charge, prosord any be told me he wax camas' to Mies Madeline Smith; and I was when the clerk of the Procurator-Eral suggested this tome. 7 •"°
• owed and offered refreshment Defend.at
of votes ad the government candidate. MM. anther • meal bed are sib giiisempt he lbe emamt me recompense he pi . ; . .
and . • aware frona him, from that time forward, of the progn® of ht. The Lord Justine-Clerk-It turn. out, then that too were 'I ll•
dma gagossi bat sag at a peg shot; if ant ens took lame retresnment with his friends,plaintiff'sexamined by Procurator •vatel ' ' sheriff din
Gamier Paris and Betide have now retired from strooso moo
wordy
ao.
brother paid I Id. for it. attachment and correspondence. In August, 18.55, I was to • the Fol y, with nu present ,
matron improper intethoence; andyour recollection is
the field for the mite of unitY•and C•TalEnle•43iliwiew' 11" II ••••••1 Clbo yeast MI SOS Csass-examined i Had a rattle with his; which he sprang introduced to Mir Smith ;he brought her to call on me. corrected by th Procurator's clerk-a pretty security for
or twice No crowd wan collected. Was not drunk. Aft that I •ed ral er feces rove letters from her. [Shown testimony brought out in this sort of way,
and Darin= are the only *crime opposition canal- Irdelfert erhahlanal/Teiwa. s 8 the o
want = 4
oft Tle itib a once
not
the
fart
of
the
swivel,
esofnetted which was left with the No.
Doll.)
dates in Paris. The issue is very interesting, not to sonasat7sas tier assinan sapanas a iamb. 6. pc pow watch. It cinappod In the road. Looked for it and the I resit ved t
think Ihier letivte..dr
itrzb.Mt its:. Senuidtho.f
so It thelliwtalgurteygourtrdet tillilitts (Saturtrwitlorning, w'
my momentous, and the power of turning the scale ~,,eeeee a, taireof
it: a guantabogaigegm, Laersi
Itat:,,irit couM not find sober. No chain was found un the
hes
romper or beginning of October, 1855. [Shown Nom. 1;
II • very great stimulus to those who deliberately usneo % wen Hat
tots,. otot of the .bir.wis di, ewe ma ake wrea., Two witnesses proved that plaintiff's brother did entreat and WA I ale received this letter from bet la the spring of
lIER MA/ ' ESTI 8 VISIT TO M.INCIIF
.betained a fortnight ago. 'l'ho Sleek .®rims that The tommeel tor the plastid then peerial le WI went defeadant not to peer the charge. 1856. [Simon He. 27.] I received this loiter ale from her in
i.e.. ot mews to warn, as /Moo out tasta, the The Learned Judge, in suniming up, directed the jury not tio of 18.16 It is • ed '• Mimi " That
cry many of the abotentionists have expreseed their
eawaeleeks. to give scars trumps, !should they be satiated that their , • Lim • was•PetawnebY We (Manchester Guardian) have to
egret at not having taken part in the pacific me., ass paalanst ansa sts. mat mat aspatess. verdict must he for the plaintiff. The defendant had no which L headier called her. [Shown No. 29.] I got this in publishing the following letters from F
attle which has already produced such consider- lb• jiiii. cardiso
roi 11r. sows. Erb
nor brio, buernmiud' ea
whether
gotta: th.lbideuther.
prieg .Ao men
harge beloo.uld nuke
jutp2.l 43:141 !Ito a
836. :Lein:3 olf 1856. No. No. 45 I received in June or Bart., Ilusdoewi.Soco rotatory and Minister in
bete (nurseries') results, and have resolved to a Wesaisietber as Para si elbabli *haat In not go about =eine the relatives at th....d. making
1,4 No. 141 is. a letter' her. L'Auseher tom ber
early
ytoin Ittztulatryi; the1 tirl T g we° E•hitell'or:t t
one this time. "We most not," nys the Sleek, samanm as rss .monsin
or
0.e.. The jury towed a verdict fur the printiff-donages, 104 dated- , boon rencivod yesterday by Mr
ge of Allan, 20th Mewl. The Let Pinwgc•P" ch• Arman of the executive commi•
lase the fruits of a first advantage. The journals TM me • emit ease Taft meter peestiress se te the is-. I should lave come to KO some or* last night, but n0.y..., of Msnd,,t, ; sad sietd,
et astalref the II
sad Odium LONDON SESSIONS. the letter came too late, so wo are both disappointed." Salford. It nor her gratifyiesse
rhich support the government are redoubling their r=ro
Ile sesta
Hurts. Ours will not be wanting to the opposition iii. Jodie Is da,,,,i,, i
..immi. by do THIS DAY. I understood that that paragraph referred to Mir know that the Queen beer
ma bail le alike a 4 a atliFit Ai —.- Smith. L'Angelisr was freqnently at my hour, and h•tithm" l•Val all'" I'm'
andidates." eye M2ll ear, on her rem
apeman la whkb the rode bed Ma =alit TIM SETTING MOUSER. dined with me occasionally. Down to the beginning
Count de Monty is now with the Emperor at anvil., es as abe.ity . caw., we.
i• • The solos were held at Ouildhall for the purpose of of February, 1657, he had generally good health, but dur-
Plombieros. Ile did pass through Paris. The ernsairesteakdity. They Wife boded ts nasal hearing
erweata. The Lard Meyer
presided.
lug February he armed not en well se formerly. In the "air,-1 hove mar
partial. which contradicted the news of his arrival II" 6' • alkali_,."astl, ...,„______,""4" 1••_, The only car of lateral expected was that of Merry el el fete.„,,,, ho add he bad heard of a ~... received the Queen'
=‘,,a__'", •w°,,,,__.••.••••••wea„__e__. _ .." who was • short time ego converted at tho Maneion-house
___, approval 0'
there a few days since were mistaken. His young mesa. sod isessesser .treeem, aid of baring and a toom f, hewed purpose. in Talbot-court, pave of mother gentleman paying attentions to Miss Smith. e" • pia% On her
wide came with him, and she is now in Paris with t 711t000ssel• IliZoonleholl""••• 41 I" ••••10". Oar tat onacesouro-ameet. He said Mir Smith had written ta him en the subject. Eah,t;fie,,, e
meatef see lima of Rs
...___/••• An attempt Ina made upon the part of the defendant to One liar she had deeded it, and another time mileage.. it
our mother the Countess Trrubetzkoy. err, oreirlieledew r•sti •• Se th• 11•110•• www7- get the =/ potponcl till Ortiiber, hut this was she had evaded the question. This would be some tinso with t-
According to the latest news received from Italy, ma watfa,.._______Ploaaambams__.
_,_n_ut la else wee Musa* end roadway by the brach, and Thursday next our the • mot. of
on otimmoor na "11" b• t••• 16••• 55_,00,0•1,.._ thy 'sated ultimately fur Um decisiou noon the appeal at daring taruary. He dined with me on the lilt
build.ire
he attempted insurrection in the Neapolitan stable as basnassam ed the sistosos
toofi "" t" the Central Criminal Court. • - February. He told me that dey when be neat expected
rat a complete failure, and 200 arrests have been owl wee of eat Se vale not be to see her; that was to hboon Thursday. The 17th was a .
isspied la v=if Nis InElleg. May she aseght that Tusethy. He was to see her on the Thursday. I did "
was at Gem.. the se le be eampail lbws reteebaity, THE POLICE COURTS. net re his agar till Is 2nd et Mesh. He was looking
The Bourse opened with a better feeling. The %ifs thaeohe fiesteomee wow ass in „mina
Beate, for account, was first quoted at 67fr. ioc., Lid •Port of Oa PRI" Elmolabo M Is iteliersity THIS DAY. extremely 111 that. When he came in he said, "Well, 1
prefiehany et aleints by pane eminetlea, never expected to have seen you again, I was so ill." w
tad advanced to 67fr. 73c., but towards two o'clock sad fa anas gams !ti min win into ot oossis that
rid a had fallen on the door, and rem unable to
2 became feeble and declined to 67fr. 60c. The the eletemiss hem, lbe aid amsealse blue% esit Me N-HOUSE MAHSIO . . . _ no ....
is, aim& ~, mak Is ~,,„, Nis na shwhab. Maria Jeers ad (tempt lows, who were on Friday the Deli. did not say what day that was, by
time of the Boone wee weak. The last price of Tufts ...A...lmb, a mummy ma of the mg., charged, withsizZ.veimea Mr. Donald Ei.her a bis watch eiTTOMAIRIIOII I knew it was the 19th of E
the Rent, was 67th. 40c. for cash and 67fr. 60c. for AN bat IMI net mike wbb be min sad One ll" "? • "t• 1"0110" up for gust es•mina" He do net all as he bad seen Miss Smith or
tics. limbs poloomer, it me prom, had whipped the
meant, there being a fall of 20c. for ash, and a rise Ms.' ....gh, ""attla as "Nad emir
arpfseg ft, obstl. lini7:l7 warlike= as purenth's pocket and ran off, full wed by ll° told me of having had a cup of chew")
made WS ill. lie toid me of that ma the flea'
of Sc. for account. asesserbet Elloset. It was net used he pub: 110 "1° I" nets !.(soon *PPM Itia tft,; but both
In the railway market attention was principally Penlreee. occupied by Is bailabal for his Iwi"mr° wile took tea with mete the 9th March. Ott 0
ears heoelle,l4&the fact of no sus Miro rat es the itai.
as seam tkod lb,/ •••""" mite other until mold not attribute his illness to any se
directed to the new shares. Lyons (new) rose 17fr. emit, our em,,,,,,,i4 ad tuna; os 17,--isor stunt the mai me emsnal den maim
Wale, the Meats aleseamiltand as Mama made gaid. ° I can't think why I Wag .3 "w
50c. ; Nord (new) rose Hr. 25C. ; Nord (ancient) fell uellemultp.wes mieshle to the peedemlus. Sere &dimity ~ ~._ _.,__ _._ at ta ow bet roam and chocolate from hot"
MGM •SUldr
a tbe wage asp& sal libraries, °7° .7'7 ww• •191••••1•11 Phwellnc .
life. 305. ; Midi (new) Mee 12fr. 60e. ; Mobilier, sue. atto,°°,mtsmtiontio oisswitto to so. !byes they twee formally amelated teastkor mil parsaag ford to two &trent warm
6tr. gam, wpm el the maandly, ma est under about the streets for prey. - ._. Smith Ile was talking at
Pa 11•••••••••. _end, bath. le Ifte abets ebaresteeces, The prisoners were committed firrildiel. He did not ray that the
NAPLES. as emit Mama GM Our Eisedes rad IMO OD
411110.111111 MO nabs Os mien*, sateebiadVi lemed WESTMINSTER.
IMPORTANT TO INS
SOCIPTIMN. on after the coffoe or am.
retard to un the 2nd Mar
Mee sou be led demeaned el the ads rims he Is Aratio•sa waited uHila tbs tallettstot sad tad he had e .
CMOS CMS OWN COLIMSTONTIVITI swat sag thetagstasst a thecast wpm then nada la been smerned to solicit his ',,oast sad aria ender the 91h Mare" he woe talkie
NAPLES, Jess 22. Maar he lad mad. fellialag whisk see afftemsely importmat to Smith; he spoke of i•
Prince &Wien° (Filangieri) and his son left ---
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. frierdArmisties ItagbaL
aid thm maw la whisk he was Itherested perfect tiadaation r
poison me I wade
Naples, I believe, on Friday. The former has well pm*, it, Bee,,,,Begen, 'ewes. ceeee,een end William..) rel="-• the MessehaWay. tiej.ed Odd Peam, • ledge a , .. t'
which was held a Mr. ths IL Gasp Tame to else ouch
served the King,and has therefore become obnoxious The court SaB this msoll•It Ire 11°, Horse of eying ...a. A totZtiol.°7mitn mow. slot, moor maid
judgment.
nad Its rid, "
oat
to the royal mind. MARRON AND AMOTIIMI C. THE ACCIDRIITAL DRATM lw°••• °I d•f•nis Int" Illhilmlalle°11•4•11"' 131•14 ---'
The report still circulates obstinately, and INIIVILASCI . daily ash this sionntry he the NNW of Jaye, three rfT, ~.1°
Mr. Justice Cromwell rid flat this wee ea melon by the 7°••• me% ••• b••="illa " "11b6" his am° at the •*••• • '‘''
amongst oftieials too, that the king was posi- ....„... , Willis. ~,,, map., a
policy
of he. ~.1 .1. bake as•
y min male, dm. flair .....,, .
lively shot at, and wounded in tho shoulder. sense, entreseel his Nth, on des 2;aad JanuenT, 1861, sa she w",_°l•M___bonh "it'll 0" /it 1111"••••1 ti the two g7,r
I cesspit:ace the report to any certain authority, dwhitela ul• nee "mond eoletinuan pessiaa our payable as r: at huoftifer. .7,7,4-,-.7.—higa=; our ed.
wohlag ha, been beard
0,
•!
bat every avenue of information between this and miry is wit year, at emu. taeaeratte def. alter that Shaw e
Greta ii elated. One thing is certain-that trio The deftedsarploadad that me et the premiums be- Applicant replied that there bad not. Although tree war
ease des ea the Mad a y
...i .... .., .44 within DO evidence of the feet, it was generally !supposed that t
kis Majesty, contrary to his usual practice, twat •m• d„,s after that Tb. Dkkrtis, replied wee dead.
did not make his apprarance at the fêtes of St. that ,the ilefeedaala ought Sat to bo allowed to Mr.
„Ingham,. haavion:lteatooirtly
.penred several w
Antonio and San Luigi, at which latter fdte, ca,..,thzt,
....7....„k5t
he".:thelliat II rcs did Gam 6" awkward_Pi't o'rit in wlith of
wean=bL7,ll', .1'
specially, it our his custom to appear with all the the taw of hie as& wag the ssaystna a the it dafe the of the country, as_in this ease, money vested in U'
Mel family, nerreerymaide included. We have also Puloodalla were is stowoomketha with the debaisate rte °W., l,lisaelownnegr thh: thind•cm•rfeethoorpokunter
at Mr. thapees aid, he the seem et the.. eras- ''''
constant reports of disturbances in Calabria, and it is ...heagese the aedeadeata by ode tad& ead ea. any declaratina, stating ell the facts to the rste
added that Colonel Alan de Rivera has been sent amid the Midi te believe, sad they ea babas as the Ingham) would sign it.
had Applicant exprterd his drake.
down with fresh troops. What I believe is certain, rolls, ":, la MI pear, "4 thadooLoortb• iota? WANDSWORTH'
is, that throughout the provinces there is immense eke whether the MI beta
_pada wt. The CIIAROR or y.taerorrvo TO to
discontent and excitement, and that in Calabria there ""heel be
ewer ivisk• is ullii when the jury J°•• 11.•64, • tall respectably-dear
M
thatibid the r daub bed relationally with- of els. . who Wee dweclhed la an
is a fresh disarmament of the population. held lebeinellon of the asmaymet el the per Cloelwat, tnit brought Dewey V
Mtn from the plaintiffs teem the Bth February, clanged with neglecting to co
and that the plaintiff. were mutedby • letter ei the sth of child, a little girl fovea yes.
DISTURBANCES IN ITALY. February, and were thereby lad Bed sot te wake farther olifer.crgrable:47ir
The Piedmonts.. Gazeles hr the following on tuntnged the r.,11! tibsYlrattia"l7 Herbs basrtsas for Wediaceday,tgeeting the'
the arrests at Genoa, already announced by tele- the plaintiffs, but leave wae ere.. te more to ester • support for herself se.
verdict ter the dekedesits. The Mame at the trial was ei, ...twat') took or
fraPh : that the premicum was angodd at the thee et the death, and The wife wee tt
Per restal days past the &Sheridan at Genoa had received that the solicitors of the mansen, ca the Stk, wrote to the Yamea-aweet, (.'t
leformatim that • few individuals propord disturbing the company, informing than at the death, and the letw,-ca","" et
"She poet. Hay* bast yesterday (29th ult.) thetas 08'2100 manor* dawn a fave to he Sled en Mee") e'
ap, end saylag =thin about the Farb= aot child, and l•
raw tithe kind would be mode during the night, the an- h hata edualie peados had been Is pay 'wok with
Swam tared sever! loses to be searched, • arras the I the spat Mho bed 'lkea! the ncig,h,,l7
1 thick lid to the capture of some arms and the arrest of about lessessee, sad the ta ware sot were that the pre- the w'
a pemeg The plea of the atm was to surprias the torte Ware was mrq until the 7th, eta the Slat wrt.4.9 l'''.l.
ei the awns awl Dimeete ; the tidemaphir Mies near l•slial lb° ••••* sad that the wa• ne• m'''
paid. The was Sought to the of the directs.
loam bed eaten near. The city of Oases Is tranqail, and the iat the 11th,
he a spew stewed wee to cessider the
, oar Are has tame every ram= to prevent a disturb- matter. In the orrice of the sort there our ash authekos
an, la which they ban hitherto been succeresful. to match the he that the debsdeats hod withheld infer
On the same abject the Opiniuse of Turin says : '`llks• ad upon anther Pwai "1"1 Um, •••• of °Plc
that tare was so grouse for arteries judgment ey
A Media of AGMs her mated law night to *UMW *labia aetatthateadte, Ike jaate ream ea the ivy
i two fob at Oros It is add they were armed with pistols Male alsolata.
ad aebiegs, sad that they Stye ma strewed. Twelve of 011ANAII AND ANOTIIIR (AINIONIF.A) V. REIT
i.e. aerobe Steck as of the forts; the atteekiag party at AND ANOTIIIR.
to
he other was seemesdat atroager. Not • shot hr he Tole
woss, divillot soften to recover 316!o h. gwo ow howiww.e." the bale'who,
MI, sal es meted weded. This rosin Oars was let is were, sad the question raised ape
I Imam at this ambusel attempt Everythiag is quiets was, whether the plaintide were
i lad there he bra so asermity for extraordiaary moves. The matter came before the 'end •Il • °
I Mr. Justice Cromwell now said that '
there sheald be *lament fur the der,
PORTUOAL. NVITON P. SA,
1 Mr. Justice Cromwell said that
e (rum ova owe CORRIMPONDIMT.) west which Imed hem tried heft,
LISBON ,u,.. 29, ia which the pislatiff claim
• I am informed that Mr. Henry F. Howard, the it."Ereee..theeclausi iwes,,Swi
• tallith Minister at this Court, will return to Eng- earailes of it, He else
lad is the packet of the 9th of July, with his ram of the testator, ar
hleily, on leave of absence for six months. Mr. &Teeth, Ye eerePler
t
Nat will conduct the business of the mission •Itt"'"" "u°
t bat for the
hems his Excellency's absence. whea a will
t I the also told that the Count dc Larredio leaves the
*Ragland on the same dey, to resume his duties coh:ted.the r
I •Pertaraese Ambassador in London. doubt; OF
Two Remise vowels of war have arrived in port, the defer'
• tle int et that eetka since the declaration of peace. drMad to d.ti
• trey en the Viborg, of 74 guns, and the frigate salt'
Cater, 5144 gun. The Viborg is a propeller, her pee
• nylon War of 160-horse power, and she carries v
II re Ate of Admiral Berens. These vesicle are Ise
Imi ff4iees, and it is supposed that their sojourn
I 'sth. Tagus will not extend beyond three or fo
eye. Their arrival is supposed to have no poll*
I taming !whatever.
I The Pewees Royal will, it is expected, le
Gam to-morrow morning, and I under.'
leer teasels of war are expected here.
r
I Ile business in the Corte hr lately '
ono interest, and it is officially none
Cambers will close on the 30th ins'
I secluded at Madrid between the '
I !native and the Spanish H'
i Cain, for an electric telep
I ildrid, has been sent here 9
• Crtes.
n foreign exchanges r
• Indon has taken plw
I ei business eloped v
1 lathe date and 3'
imoved slightly
1 ol arc quote
I Irk of Porte
a atm. The
I ea. for t'
I
I
11'
I
0

LAW INTELLIGENC&
THIS DAY.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
(entiap at NW Prim at (Mahal—Dolma Lord Campton
mg "KW Maim.)

BRIM I. JAIDINS 11,11 OINZILL-LIABILITY OF /RIF-
OWSZTUI.
Wm 7. Tlmtigar, Mr. &till, Mr. Lush. end Mr. Trmnr,
woe /semi far the plaintiff; Mr. H. Hill, Mr. Inhalation,
and Mr, ffnetilttild &NM hi ibeidarynti.

—SlaTadiaimas, llcemra.liadite mad Cr, us elimeamen
at LiverpeeL oaks mu brim& to !gamete: alma
of the tuaZykr =War=
wee on beard the ship lentimaben Out*
Tear, thef the defeadlesa, cot it. ropy=
Quebec to Lied that the sadist ootorroi
oath auOloaco an the pit of tho maids as meitiort
Ti Wpm. tai Om maid 'MA lam
10, IPSO, mai pomaded eaftly vadlitemateed
iltaiWat et. Leven on the 4th of Jar. abeattl
la a hs, alma she work on the Hirt Dodo W boomes •
wait. Oa Oa 10t6 of July the emlaqp mem esii by
amioa Ott OIL 1t mee tibial Oat so momilapasi
beta ti hy the opals Om Oa Pao be purl
Paint at Notrkmadlaail, r Pa ILION corimplei that
the mild= vat ea sot it
mimeo peat mmilmome nmaim lio maim see nima at lib Awe Oa
are 0114. OtplaltrolJ ma WOW oalOpliea of the
law R. Lammas woo pa la. nay daft( iliat la foggy
woOhor • moll bail as di pillsemegt I lime mmatat wss
Iha aspen Lai, mei ti • pot don; It dot mai
&ma Om mrstpies pah: alb.
Tre epsilons or soma prom= Obe wend had KO
edema OR IMMO Mae bea aommloloa
arimal by the Bowl Thole sem hetha Oa dmamatialoVra
amide* mod Pam otiomeal martelay et womb on e• pew
pressiation to to adopted fa • ltet O. Law-
rence, wine pat in. l'roof IVs serroblp of
Pa voreel, sad of the Airmail date pole woo dm given.
The roma foe the plaintiff then gentetied b ten wend
maim at verde to warm Or edam* glen Wore the
oomaimiaa.

TY ems vas poseadisi deg far wet see impokesd.
34. Jwities Wel* Justin Nab ad ta-day
at Weatedriart the parpose elketting Jodi:mat in
errs vlidi deed ow.

ELECTIO-V COALVITTEES.-(THIS DAP,)

MAYO.

This committee recasseml;led;t the usual hour this wan-
ing, Mr. SCR 01. FPI LLD it] the chair
The moo for Colonel Higgins having absolutely aimed
yesterday,
Mr. Mealtime Smith addressed the committee on behalf
of the sitting member, Mr. Moore observing that undue im-
portance had been attached to this inquiry, in consequence
of the exeggerated ststementa of the learned counsel (Mr.
Edwin Jaws) in opening the psoreodinge. He contended that
the evidence lued failed to establish tho truth of the serious W-
hinnied!, ornainedinCollliggins' petition. The circumstances
of the cane wine suutew•het remarkable; but it wan hardly
posisibte to judge of what happened in Ireland by an English
standard. The committed were invited to net mile the
eliction on that ground of combination, but that alone
was net suMeii of to unneat a member. There had
been natty combinations in this enuntry for political
pupate ; and at the present moment we hid the Ballot
Society, whose especial and avowed object was to secure the
return of candidates pledged to support the ballot in l'erlia-
tw•nt. Well Linea, if there had been combination. in thin cane,
it was of the same legal and reregninal character, but
certainly it could not be called a conspiracy to return Mr.
Moose. It was quite impossible fur the archbiahop and
bishops who nigned the revolution at St. Jarlatti to suppose
that it would lead to riot, arid they could not therefore
be held accountable fur what subsequently occurred.
The kernel gentleman scat contended that riots simply as
riots could not legally renderan ekotion void without it could
be shown that they iseriounly affected the rat Lire, and that had
it out been Gtr them thermult would have been different. This
dictum he insietcd was borne out Ly the cases of Coventry,
Rxburgh, nod Cork county, in all which it wee
shown that serious riots took place, but neverthe-
less the c•nuaieteos declared the Oil tiu4 members duly elected.
The only installs where an election had I con declared void
on amount of riots was in the Cann of tLe county of Clare,
which or. erred iu Itta, but there the riots were of a very
formidable nature, including, as they did, the Six Mile
nridge affair, and in which the military were attacked
and large numbers of voters were prevented from going to
the poll. Itesicks, in that care one of the outtiug members
had a majority of 13 end the other of only I I, and the ease
in amount had 110 analogy to this, where the majority fur
the tilting member was comparatively overwhelming.
The learned gentlemen's addrens occupied the committee
the whole of the wining.
BURY.
This committee re•wtembled at the usual hour Ude morn-

711717Q7—sy;riaaas;;;biei rernee-e-ge;sti-Z-ss—le the
=metalsf the Ushwalty sad Odeon
le et
ihe s
Ilk kak eeri
k kir deg Mama% said the
mei hell es kirks swar daref Ile
or perbee ea week O, nee hod bra in fa
orgies of Os veiversity or colleges, sa Is •
✓em frr arobdity. They were bond is regard
the se a irked leedtatisa seeded ior
pest ke the edleseseemt
silkiest sod =4 Owessileat keyskes, rod
die-leby the gerad disessiar ddr semis; they led
sir Is kph* Ye die raw of ash kaiak ef the 110.
tassrsswir gouda rest, r the SellskakAest
lot yr Os pee seedrese WI all Sid was valuable sad
seders Ilsestmes, sod right te rTheyeddlered Wore
se Iledbyeesehis emisailsge of the eskasity, sad the
err ter st eyries dist the nes seek not te
biped is res el Wing. die thsegit that
se& Is be moped kis resability,
n
thee. irillela week ad aripiets,
it:per fri the "ebb ken
dises ef issiversity
le led pallehesy of rekeis by phis emierloa,
sal Is mks doses The MO wee she el splits dot
the ereesellia beer die mid sersedies beer ad the
Is. rheas err withk is sear nie. The dislike
Timis wee tat as eisedy • ressery girt ef the esker-
elk, bet it AI art easellst US aria wed thee
re se seal esseyetiva se seek aair the adversity
bell. The are, with raped is the albw, see
sesseedist dillosat. It was ad rad it public
pryer Wag reaped by se Imiliddri for his
ses bieriM, mil the fact of as ass being pill is the ri-
ved/ we steriel, ad thiedise es Sot abut the
eiresity wee resible Is the pser/seelss. ire did, tiny
✓em via aver te the aka deeds al libesries,
whisk Seel vegaseireably ssirerluit to the
rids pewee of the dew, wise se sake
Iliminliott rd, hake es Os girds itherriseess,
dr siert knew Oa this Illsedes and dee& ones SD
ssergisi as is ask Os Welk esisdie. Tea homed
kie rid Its W sdreelei si the irk par k the
tore sad the Mitret ef ths cent epos km walk le
udad as he lad stated.

_ .....____
inr; Mr. W. Hutt in the chair. The evidence in support of
the allegation of bribery and luting(' then was continued.