Wrexham and Denbighshire Advertiser and Cheshire Shropshire and North Wales Register

J LITERATURE j "N- -n- THE '-NKITELF SS WATERrALL. r "Adown the rocky mounta.m glen at summer noon I frambted, The praises waved about my path, and little lambkins KamboHed Amun}; the era" s, that shelved like rugged stairs the mountain tai!, V lieti, all at once. I heard the murmur of a wa.terf.ni. Atonp the mountain side it roUed, a nashln.r, faUiug strc-am, Its Kcntie waters s arklud white beneath the noonhde Kleam; A murmurous mountain voice it was, a nameless, fame- A p?t ??ins frotn pure !ove it sweotty?Iowed ?tong. 0 litt'.o watterMI' roll down thy rocky mountam t;!en' Thy happy song m:)y never rc:)ch the wondermg cars ofmcn; n?w ° ?own unknown and dwcU a:one within thy mountain halt; A song for me, to others be a nameless wat.erf<.al,l< There's wi:<! Lodore. there's Coiwith Force, tliere's Stanley Ghyl}. and Bartow, A? "??''? "i'L?oody,lcn the mountain.torrent dn And?toek GhyU Force, and RydaU Falls sweet tia.mcs Otare given them an, But none have ever noticed thee, a nameless waterfall. How manv a poet oft like thee, unnoted in the throng, Beneath the genth-ray of love hath turned his heart to son? No ,vorldly voice to vex him with tllejarriii,,7 sound of fame. Unheeded he and f?Iad to bs a hard without a name Flow down thy rocky R)cn, sweet stream, and sin:; thy song Disd?nms ?ti)i aH v.-or!d)y fame, yet art thou not un- known, Not all uuknolV n, for I have seen thee in thy hah And dared to name thee in my rhyme the Nameless Waterfall V.T.TIATSOX. GEORGE IH.—The rcactiontry movement was greatly aided by the personal character of George the III. for he, being despotic as well as super- stitious. was anxious to extend the prerogative, and strengthen the Church. Every liberal sentm.ent, everything approAchin g to refer m, nay, even the mere mention of inquiry, was an abomination in the eyes of that narrow and Ignorant princ?. \Vithout knowledge, without taste, without even a glimpse of. one of the sciences, or .1. feeling for one of the fine arts, education had done nothing to eaiarge a mind which nature had more than usually con- tracted. To.aHy ignorant of the history and re- sources of foreign countries, and bare!y knowing their geographical position, his information wa-; scarcely more extensive respecting the people over whom he was caUed to rule. In that mass of evidence now extant, and which consists of every description of private correspondence, records of private conversation and cf public nets, there is not to be found the slightest proof that he knew any one of those numerous things which th;- gover- nor of a country ought to kr.ow; or, indeed that he was acquainted with a single duty- of jus position, except that mer.i )nceh:tnica) rouhno of Otdiiary business, which might have bct=n ejected by the towest clerk in th° meanest cmce m i;iA kingclo,ii.-Ilistory of Ciuili:1fÙm England by 2?. T. Liee7i-ley. Co'<TE\TMEXT.—n'j:nan life has been said to rescmbie the situation of spectators in a the;ltre; where, whilst each pe;son is engaged by t!n' scene which passes before him, no one thinks about the place in which he is scated. It is only when the business is interrupted, or when the spectator' attention to i: gro\s idie a:i(I remiss, that he he- gins to consider at a)! who is before hir", or who is behind him whdher others arc bet'er accom- modated than himself, or v/hether any be not worse. It is thus with the various ranks and stations cf society. So iosg :'s a man is intent upnn the duties and concerns of his own condition, hi; never thinks of comparing it with any ott.er; he is never troubled with the renectio-i upon the dinercnt ctasses and order-, m' toankind, -m<t advantages or di,i-t(lv.itita,-cs of each, the opcessity or non-necessity ot civli dtstinction; much less d.)es he feet within himself a disposition to cov='t ot envy any of them. He is too mu'dt taken up with the occupation of his calling, its pursuits, care" atid business, to hf-stow unprofitable meditations upon the circum- stances in which he sees others piaced. And by this means a man of ft sound and active ilirid, has in It's very constitution a remedy against the dis- turbance of envy and discontent. These passions gain no admittance into his breast, because there is no teisure there, or vacancy for the trains of thought which generate them. He enjoys, thete- fore, ease in this respect, and ease resulting from the best cause, the power of keeping his imagina- tion at home; ofconnningit to w!<at beiongs to himselt, Instead of sending it fort!) to wander amongst speculations which h)ve neither limits nor use; amidst views td unattainable grandeur, fancied happiness, of <'xto!!ed, because Inexpe- rienced, privileges and ,lelights.-Pahy. NHGLECT OF BHAtX DtSHASR.—The pi)or OVCt- vrought brain n.ceta with uut little attention Hnd consideration when in a stJ.tc of incipit.'nt disordsr. The faintest scintillation of mischief progressing in thelunga, heart, liver, and stomach, immediate- ly awakens alarm, and medical advice an ) treat- ment arc cagerh' hut erious well-:nal k- ed aymntons of brain disorder are often entirety overlooked and nrgle'-ted such affections frequent- ly being permitted to exist for months without causing the faintest shadow of uneasiness or appre- hension in the mind of the patient or )m friends. Murbid ait<'rat.!0:is of temper—depressioa of spirits, amounting s,),iieLiiiies to meiatichfdia, hc.ulache, severe giddiness, inaptitude fjr business, loss of memo''v, confusinn of tniud, defective power of mental eonecntMtion, t'le feeling of brain, latitude and fatigue, excessive MK!n, a longing for death, a want o{ interest in pursuits that formerly wetc a source of gratification and p!easm'e, restle-sness by day and aleeples.sneas by night, all obvious in- dieations of an unhealthy state of the functions of the brain and nervous system, i'areJy, if ever. at- tract attention until the unhappy invalid, becom- ing unequivocally d( ranged, commits an ov&rt act. of insanity. Then the tx,-Iani,itio-i is, Poor fel- low, his mind ha, been ati'ected tor montlis I" and no one expresses any surprise that he should, in such a. state of mental disorder, have hung himself or cut his throat. It is difficult to induce the pub- lic to take a co'nmon-sense and right view of this important subject; for. if the saving of life is the object, it is to the public mind we must plainly nd- dress ourselves. If a. person in the state of menta) and bodily health is conscious that abnormal changes are taking place in the mind,—that tritl.;s worry and irritate that the brain is evidently un- 61 for work,—that the spirits are nagging, that all the evils of life arc magniii.jd if he is disposed to be fanciful—imagming things to exist that have no existence apart fr..tn himself—believing that kind friends ill use and slight him ;—:f aymptons _.Uke these, or analogous to these are associated with head-ache, derangement of the sttuMchandHver, and want of continuous ii!ce:), the patient may as- sure himself that the state cf the brain is abnormal, d f a, and requires careful considcr.'ition and treatment._ Joumat of Psych%Jlml ¡1hdicillc,j'or Jury. How TO TREAT E%Firir.Iilive you any ene- mies? Go straight on, and mind them n')t. If they biock your pat! waH: around theft), an'I do your duty re;prdh s, of Hpitc. A man wl"l() I;ai lio enemies is seldom good fjr anything he i-t midf; of that kind of material which is so e.t;u!y worked that It resists nothlns', wM]o nvr'ryonc who tililik-3 ibrhimsel), and speaks what he thinks, i,¡ atways sure to have anemic,. Thf.'y arc !n to him as fresh air .they keep him alivf, and active A celebrated bharacte", '.vho w:n surroun'Icd by enemies, used to remark, They are sl),irk. w!,i(, if you do not blow.wi!! go out of Let thi;! be your feeling', u'hiiu cnf!<;avour<r,f; tr. liYe down. the scandal of those whr) fIr" ¡,¡a", against you. If yo:i siop to w:th them you do but as they desito, and fJpen fhe way f',r more abuse. Let them talk—there will be a reac- tion if you perform your duty atld hundreds who were once alienated from you win f!ock to you and acknowledge their error. PiGEoxs L.ND WmKs.—A carrier-pigeoa, once accustomed to bear financial tickets between t)ie Royal Exchange and I!oursc, came to its master for compensation, now that the electric telegraph IJILS completely ruined its livelihood. But the master answered that petition with a firm-" No !-it will never do to be systematically pensioning oif every- body vho.T) the march of mind is continually leav- ing in the air. Therc'a no end to it. You your- self, my fleet Van Humburg, superseded the slow- er mail, which again had made the packhorse ob- aolete and, no doubt, this also, in its day, threw I P 1 many a creeping posttcan out of employ. Peop.e must keep up with the race of invention and inno- vation, and pace it with their times, or be left alone in the wilderness to starve. For you, Van Hum- burg, there's plenty of room still left; ay, and for all such seeming obsolctisma. Try your powers to he right and left of these eleetncat arteries and I doubt not you'll pick up a living cleverly, just as every station now uses up the old coaches and chai- ses for side traf&e, white ostlers and helpers rise in- to guards or stokers, and even the ruined innkeeper on a grass-grown turnpike road recovers himself anon by a railway hotel. On principle, good pig. eon mine, I decline your motion of eompensati-.tn as of anything like right; but, seeing yoier a faith- ful and sharp bird, you shall now by my favour and kindness take my messages t-) Stockhoim and, meanwhile, look you out shrewdly after some further employment for your peculiar tn]ents, be- fore we pet a submarine line also to Sweden."— 7?MM!'M Universit41 -<ya.-M<.

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. '_M' I THE IXDL\S )IÐTIXIES. THE INDIAN MUTINIES. The British Ind'an. humble. like the British I;anR bubble. lia= burst at last. RcpeatefUyIiave we warned the- shareholders, or, in oth"r words. the public, of what would be the result of leaving their aifairs in the directors' hand?. But our words were unheeded. as had been the words of greater men before. The delusive statements of the directors were believed because they made things pleasant; and now the nation -will have to bear the consequences of its folly and its neglect. What steps it may eventually de- cide to take against those who have so greatly misled it, It were needless to anticipate. But we feel assured that If the worst should happen that may happen, the people of these realms will he in no humour for trining with those who have brought about the crash. The revelations made to the House of Lords, by Lord Melville, on Monday night, show that the directors must have known all along that they were deceiving the country by the statements they put forth. For. what docs his lordship declare ? Why, that in 18.50—when they were driving the late Hir Charles Xapier from the command of their army for asserting (falsely, as they alleged), that it was anected largely by a thirst of mutiny, and taking the measures necessary to prevent an outbreak—the discipline of that army was, in point of fact, of the worst description. The "rossest overt acts of mutiny had been committed, and so bad was the condition of the army known to be that his lordship was Entreated not to give ut- terance to the facts in public, as it was extremely desirable that foreign nations should not be mad ? ae- quainted with the real state of atfairs. The late Sir Charles .Xapier was thus insulted—disgraced as far as the a'ts of such men could disgrace him— and hurried prematurely to his grave and all for stating what now appears to have been the simple truth, for doing that which he was imperatively bound to do in order to avert the dreadful catastro- phe which has now befallen T[s, and which for the time lie warded off. In tho whol:' rango of English lustory we know of nothing so shameful as this. Tall: of the British Bank directors and their concealments, why they were nothing, by L,)r(I Melville's account, if the consequences only be considered, to the conceal- ments of the East India directors. In that ease, the loss of a few hundred thousand pounds, and the ruin of a few dozen families, were the worst that could take place. But in the present instance, the loss in money will have to be counted in millions, tlie loss in lives will have to be recokoned in thou- sands, and the loss in prestige, in any case, will be incalculable. Any worse contingency we pray may be averted but it will not be averted if the country continues to intrust the destinies of India to the m'n bv whom the crisis has been brought about. Already, Indeed, may be seen symptoms of a dis- position to turn the state of affairs to the purposes of jobbery rather than resort to any hearty efforts to in-urc the speedy arrival, in India of the troops that are being sent out. While the government has to supply soldiers, the directors have to engage ships for them and Lord Ellenborough told the lords on Tuesday evening the kind of ships they were taking up. Instead of all the fastest vessels procurable, they were, he said, engaging, among others, a par- cel of old tubs notorious for their slow-sailing qualities. One of them, he said, to his knowledge, never used to progress at above the rate of four knots an hour. We do not know whether the prac- tice of the company is as it used to be, to make the contracts a perquisite of the directors, for the benc- fit of themselves and their friends; but. If so, it will not be surprising if their troop-ships, like every- thing else they send to India, from steamers to stationery, be at once the most costly and the most worthless of their k!ud. Meantime, it may be as well to point out tlic elfeets of the crisis, present and possible, to the nation at large. At present, then, v.-e have 32 regi- ments In a state of open revolt, besides artillery while the rest of the Bengal army is utterly incn.p.Y- Me of bciug depended on, and is as likely as not to rise upon us at any moment. In many cases the otRcers and their families have been murdered, and in others they have been driven forth with insult scarcely preferable to death. The treasury of Delhi has been plundered, besides an endless number of smaller local treasuries. The amount that fell Into the hands of the mutineers at Delhi was about seven hundred thousand pounds, and the arsenal and its contents were worth about a million more. What the amount of money seized by them elsewhere mav be, it is impossible to say. But we shall not be f- tr wrong if, at the very least, we estimate the loss already caused by the plunder of money, arms, and stores, and by the destruction of public and private property, for which the state will have eventually to *make compensation, at six millions sterling. Before the au'air Is over, it will probably have reached nearly twice that sum. Thcu, of course, the revenue of the present for the whole of the disturbed provinces will be utterly lost, which, with the falling oil' of the customs' duties, will be some millions besides. The mHita! y operations undcr- dertaken for the suppression of the revolt, including the transport of troops and stores from England, and largesses to the native soldiers who may re- main staunch to us, will not, under the most fa- vourable circumstances, be less than fifteen millions sterling more. Supposing, therefore, cvervthin"' to go on as favourably as expected, the whole loss to the nation incurred through the misconduct or incompetence of th" directors will probably not be less than thirty millions sterling, if it do not exceed that sum. In the meantime, their paper is utterly unsaleable in India; th" native capitalists are drawing out their money from the government banks; a.nd there are tidings of commercial failures on every side. These thirty millions w:H, there- fore. have to be paid most like!v by the people here -1'1. p¡ CS$. ————— VICTIMS OF JUSTtCE. Evidence which has appeared sufHeicnt tojtistify conviction, or even posit ve execution of sentence, ha.s in son.C cases turned out to he a sunpfe mis- take. The number of these cases is very great. Looking to Europe atone, and not going- back for more than two centuries, we could bring forward at least 200 case's, in a )arp:e proportion of which sentence has been executed. We w;tl notice a very tew of these casas. One of the tnost inter" tins is that of E)!eu GI))(.t, a young, han<bomr" g;irj, at Bourg en Bresse, in Franc: who, in 16-2.5 was ccndenmcd to death for Infanticide. But puhhc opinion heHeved so strongh' in hf-r ir.no- cenee that evot the executioner had not the cour- age to strike in co!d blood, and thus twice missed his a:!n. 1'heu a frightfu) scene ensued. The e\c- cutinner's wife, fearing her husband might !ose his e<np)oy, n.st tried to strange the girl, and not succeeding;, tried to cut off her head with a pair of scissors It is the case of Elixa Pennine with a horr.d The enraged popuiaec inter- fer(;() by slorjJ,jn U,e sr:affoJù, kiJling [he (,XCClI- tioner and his wiff., ar.d iiheratin? Helen GIHet, who afterwards received a free pardon fron Kin? Louis xnr., broth';r.in-h)w of our Chartes L L'foar. Grittnji.-r's f-i!victioti and execution, nine yc.rs after, in ] (j:H, jurunines he never eoumntted, < too tiett Known to r!'()<nre any co'nmf.'nt. Ano- is IJIi' oft'.e [anluis Ü' Ang-ladl', who, ](;7, was :w(:lhed ofthett,was,with hiswifL-, :t nootf; i wo.nan, thrown into :t fright- f!)i))r;on,and, h!sjn<)gesnot Sn<.t!ng)mn witting toeonf'itsacrnnewhicii he never eumnmtL'<i, was put on the rack, on which he died under the HHJ(;t agO!liin ? tortures. A y-'araf'cr his lnno- ""I.ce WitS cstablisheù bcyouJ:t(tout't. A story very tttuch I'kc the last is that of JaC()Ut's Lcbour, vo}'('. in II;ö!J, was accused ()t!nuf'!c),:u)([dn'<I 'tftdt.r historturcs. A iiioxill, atier Itis death his fTttpiete innoccncu was pr"\f<). A)) th(!so c.tses f.!)ppenedinl''r:)u< )'<,t there is 11<1 lack of them T<tkt-. fcrcx:ttu)'!<thec.tacof Colonct w.)s .tricked scamp, hilt lh;at d 1101 ivt. tIlt' right .to jt)dg<:and jury to eXt'ute hilll. ill 1 ï31, f,)t. a cn!l!e,whIch he ncv'rconuHi't'-d. Or t.tkc the other curious e.-t.se ojjouatthtu i!r.aU(Ud. who, in 1730, was executed t't)r mur(h')', it (':t-.(' ))ccuti.'r!y instructive. Brad- furtl w: he) iiII' ¡.a¡\tv that he had the inten- tion of CI)IIIIII:Itill,r the crime, hut he found the work ttonc by another before him. The real ututdt'rcr eonfesspd on his death-bed, IS months In 1753, Elizabeth Canning ftccuseda Mrs. Wub)', in Moortidd, and some others, of complicity In a rape and abduction. The jury declared them guilty, and nine persons wcro condemned to death, and were ordered for execution. Fortunatciv, the particulars of the ease, attracted the attention of Alien Ramsay, the poet, who proved to the satis- faction of all the world that the persons convicted n-ere perfectly innocent, and that the girl Canning had got up a story to account for an otherwise un- accountab)e child to whom she afterwards gave birth. Of Admiral Byng's execution, four years i after, we will not speak, as it was more a political than a judicial murder; and the same objection applies to the execution of Struensee, the Danish minister of state. Of all innocent persons ever con- victed, Jean Calas has found the most brilliant ad- vocate in Voltaire's pen, so that Jean Calas's nune is cited now wherever injustice is mentioned, The case, however, of John Joinings, who was ex- ecutcd in HuI!,17C3.for n highway robbery, of which be was altogether guiltless, is quite asstron"- an argument against the Infallibility of the twelve good men and true." Yet in England, poor inno- cent John Jennings is not hatfsomuch hmentej as Joseph Lesurques, who was innocently convi ted and executed for highway robbery and murder in 1706, and whose story has been made up in novels, ballads, and melodramatic shows oye< <nd r over :i"'aln, in England as well as In France: Inno- cent, most probably, were also the three Ash erofts and Wi)llam Holden, executed in 1S17, at Man- chester. Balzac has proved the innocence of the ¡ public notary, Teyte], executed in 1838 for murder. But no author vet thought it worth while to prove the innocence of the score of miserable Jews, who were accused in Damascus, in t840, of eating alive a reverend priest, the Padre Thomas, and who were beaten to death and tortured until they confessed a murder which they could not have com- mitted. It is interesting to ]<no\v. that in some of thess cases, the convict, although innocent of the crime i hputed, has been guilty of every irregular, some- times of criminal, conduct. But there is a wide step between some kinds of ilagrant Immorality, and murderous intentions and it is rather a re- markable incident, that in the whole mass of evi- dence brought forward at the Edinburgh trial, there is no trace of any homicidal disposition on the part of the prisoner. Tht're are many traces of such a feehug on the part ff L' Angelier.Leader.

FOKKIGN NEWS. FRANCE. PLOT TO ASSASSINATE LOUIS NAPOLEON. The Paris Ifoiiite?tr of Wednesday morning con- tains the following:—For more than a month the police has had proof that a piot haU been formed to make an attempt oft the Ute of the H:uperor, Three Italians!, charged with the execution of this horrible projc-ct, were at Paris, and arrested. The arm?, also, which were to he used for the perpe- tration of the crime have been seized they consist of poinards, revolvers, &e. Brought to justice, the prisoners had atrcady confessed their crime and revealed the names of their accomplices. The Go- vernment notwithstanding suspended the proceed- ings against tliem. in order that the eclat of the process might not be regarded as a m( avts of inilu- encing the result of the elections which were about to take place. The proceedings ate now resumed, and an ordinance of the Judge of Instruction has sent before the Chamber of Accusation all the pri- soners arrested, with their accomplices. Their names are Tibsidi, Barto!otti, Griili (otherwise Saro), Mazzini, Ledru R"t)iu, Mazarcnti, and CampaneHa. The presence of Count Xesseh-ode in Patis has given ri-se to all sorts of conjectures, even the very wildest. He cannot be there, however, in any public capacity, and as he is no longer Min- ister, and as there is a regular Russian e't.bassy at Paris, it would be very strange indeed if he realty were entrusted with some particular mission of im- portance on the part of his Sovereign. It is known that the interview, much desired on both sides, be- tween Louis Napoteon and the Emperor Alexander still requires some indirect negotiations to settle previous points of etiquette, but is scarceiy with this object that Count Xesstdrode is now in Paris. Lord Palmerston's declarations with tegard to the Kuez Canal continue to occupy public attention in France. The language o: a government orZ-D:in, the CO>zstitlltiuuud, is very platn and very strong on the suMeet. v RUSSIA. The St.retetSburgjuuniftIs regret with great en- ergy certain accus:)tiuns which they declare have hf;rt !i!ndc by the Engtish pres ag:tin.-<t Hossia, re- !ntive to ilitrixnes in Ind! The 7);M/i'K<' Russe says:—" K is sti-aiin-o th.tt althjugh Engiand ap- pears to seccleftriy the direct and reat causes of the events which have jmt taken place, nnd fnUy un- derstands that they arise from the in j udicious and defective measures ot the East In ;ia Coiiiiai,,y and of the native princes, she is not content with that conviction, but throw-i her uwn fauKs on the backs of Russia and rersi.L" SPAIN. The Mayn't journals of the ISth have been re- ceived. It appears that no fewer than tweuly- four insurgents were shot at HevUle at the same time as Car,), the chief (.f the insurgent band,and that another, who was condemned also, only escaped by producing at the' last moment a of his birth, showing that he was not eighteen years of age. LavaDe. one of Caro's lieutenants, and some other insurgents, were executed at Utrern, be:nx natives of that place. During the executi on at Sm-i!I<; detachments ot troops occupied certiun atratcgetical points, but the public were allowed tj colluet so near the place of execution that two or three of them were wounded by the bails Rred at the prisoners. At AraLahmd other places executions have also tnken pl.tce, the total number of Insur- gents thus shot beiii,, 45. Not fewer that 74 new prisoners h.td arrived at Seville to be tried by court-marshal). Arrests were continuing to be made in that city, and also in Malawi and Xavarre. It has hf'en ascertained that one of the ehicfaoftbe eonsj.Iracy was Xarciso dc la Eseosura, brother of the ex-minister, but he had escaped to .Lisbon, as had H)s0 another thief, Sisto C.tmata At Madrid arre.sta had ceased, m'd Colonel de) ltiego, one of the pers'ns arrested, had been set at Ithurtv, but had been exiled to Aran a de Ducro. A band of 1.5 men on horseback forming part ot the re- fugeesof Utrera, who had endeavoured to reach Gibrillter, had appeared in the envirous of Gua- dnj:tz, but it is not state-! that, they ha.'l bccil cap- ture(i. The proceedings of the HcMtti tUld the Chambers of Deputies were of no interest. The corn crops arc most luxuriant in every part of Spain, find of extraordinary t ichness in the provin- ces of Estraut'tdur-t, .\tld,tluiii, .Murcia, A)'a° "-on and Old CastiHe. M< !«m t")

MlMTARY OUTRAGE AT CHATHAM.—A SCrioUS outrage, perpetrated by some s.ddin's ùelonin\' to the 27th and 7Uth Regiments, took place in Chatham on Tuesday night. The soldiery w))0 were nnder embarkation to Indu, broke out of the barracks, and on their entering the Malt. Shovel public-hnuae in Chatham, they had haif-a-gallon of beer, f.,r which they refused to pay. Eventu- ally they were ejected from the house, after doing considerable mischief and destroying everything they could lay their hands on. From thence they proceeded to Cage -Lane, and tore down a stone wa! and having therefrom armed themselves with. stones, they proceeded across the lines to New Urontpton, doing considerable damage, and break- iu); suyern.1 windows and n!armi!ig the neighbour- bond. Between one and two next morning, they returned to Chatham, and broke several panes of piate glass at the Old Barn, when some civilians and navigators interfered, and a general row ensued between them, which ended in a light. Two of the navvies who were very much injured were re- moved to a house fur surgical assistance. The em- barkation took place at Gravesend;4S pi-izioilers (ringleaders in the above outrage), were marched, handcuffed, through the streets to the railway statiofTat Strood, to embark at Uravesend. The commandant has given orders fur the broken win- dows to be repaiied, and for all other property des- troved to be made good. THE rnAXTOM lÙ. AT DELHI.—M. C. Wood, of Por.telr;Let, writes to the -Daily LVvivs; You wHI hnd m page 2i:l of' lmli.ui .Misgovuinment,' that the g<e:tt N.tpier recommended the phantom kin"- should be retnoved from Delhi to Futtypoor, 'us within its paiace he forms a moral railyjng point ruund which gather the dreams of discoiiten- ted prmces feeding upon prophecies, and finished hismcuioranduni with these remaikable words: 1 can have no other motive to inauencc me than that which has nil along guided me— the interest of the East India Company, and early preparation for the stor'n which may some day burst upoa its possessions. EXTRAORDINARY I-'U(it[T OF A I'tGECX.—Oce of <hc excursionists who accompanied the rector in the fate trip to London, took up in a basket a pigeou to let oft, to let his mother know of his safe arrival. The pigeon was let out of the basket on Loudon Bridge at half pa-t t%vplk-e, and reached Warrin¡;ton at hatf past six in the eveiiiiig-li-,ivir)g u;jwn the distance of 190 miifs in about six hours, or upwards of :)0 mi)es an iiour, for the whole distatice. Those who were \vn<chin g fo)' it observed it iirst over 81essrs. Hytaud's ta!i chimney, no doubt its tnilkiu"' point fur its cote close at hand. It appeared rather tired on arrival, but next day was as lively and brisk as ever.-1Varrington C7Mraf:aM. ()ILANGE HioTs 1:0-: HF.LPAST.—There have been seriúl15 Ürall;e riols in Beifaat, during the last few days- Ou Thursday .Mr. Tracy, the stipendiarv magistrate, had a narrow- escape, tor a bullet passed cfose by his head. On Friday, there was a greater excitement than ever. The hetds, says the Yo)-theril, TVIig, opposite the Pound Loaning were literally nHed with peupte, but the Pound Loaning itself con- taiJl,.d a 'nass of persons ready to seize on the iirst opportunity for opening a riot. About half-past eight o'etock the ru!I of musketry was incesaut—not b)auk cartridge, but heavy charges of bali and sfiot. It. is strange that, with all thisexpenditureofammuni. tion, we have not to record ]oss of life, but this is more owing to the position of the crowds than to anv -J mercy wtmh the rioters desired to show to their op- ponents. lo au hour or two fear fur the public safety had disappeared. 1'iitecn persons were anested and lod,ed at the poiice-omce. The non-electors of Hochdate are about to hold a public soiree to which they will iavite Messrs. Cob- den, -Bright, Miat!, Gibson, Crawford, Fox, and PhiHips. Wednesday week is the date at present mentioned. During the pyrotechnic display at Boston, on the evening of the 4th, a mortar used for throwing small rockets exptoded, kiltiug four persons and seriously injuring some others. This sad disaster terminated the pyrotechnic disptay abruptly.

IMPERIAL. PARLIAMENT. I HOUSE OF LORDS.—FRIDAY. I AFKtCAX SLAVE TRAUE. I Lord Buoucn \.M moved an address to the Crown on the subject oi'the African slave trade in connec- tion with the measures adopted by the French Go- vernment in respect thereto. The noble lord sup- ported his motion by recapitulating and comment- ing upon a detail of circumstances which have already obtained general publicity, and undergone discussion in both Houses of Parliament. The Earl of Malmcsbury harmg spoken, and Lord Brougham replied, the motion was agreed to. f CRIMINAL I.W The scries of bills, eight in number, introduced j by the Lord Chancellor for the consolidation of J various branches of the criminal law, wre passed through committee. I Other bills ha.viug bcMi advanced a stage then' I lordship;! adionrncd. liouse OF COMMONS.—FinDAY. I ADMISSMX OF JEWS TO I Lord J. RusKELT. inquired what course the Go- vernment intended to pursue with respect to the h)Il which he intended to ask leave to Introduce, namely, the (Jaths Validity Act Amendment Bill. The no- ble lord was proceeding to remark upon the nature and purport of his measure, when he was interrup- ted upon the point of order, and therefore contented himself with asking whether the Ministers could give him a day for the discussion of his bill. Lord 1'Ai.MEitS rox remarked that the days of the session were numbered, and many important mea- sures still hung on hand. He could not name a day for the proposed bill, until the ministerial business was further advanced. INDIA.. Mr. DisRAEH after remarking upon the gravity of the circumstances that had lately occurred, in India, and on the delay in producing the official papers connected with the subject, inquired when the documents would he ready, and on what day the government were willing to have the question dis- cussed. Lord PAMfERSTOx said that the papers were pre- paring and would be issued in a few days. As another overland Mail was due in the course of next week, which would in all probability bring very important intelligence, he proposed to take the In- dian debate on Monday week. This arrangement was accepted by Mr. Disraeli, and the discussion was ordered to stand for the day named. THE MILITIA. On the motion for going into committee of sup- ply, Mr. Bentinck called attention to the defenceless state in which the country would be left after the departure of so many regiments to the East. He asked whether the militia were to be called out. Lord FALMEmiTox believed that an ample force would remain for home defence, without incurring the cost of embodying the militia. THE FEUStAX W.\J: The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved a resolution granting £;)OO,OOU towards the expenses incurred in the 1'ersian war. Glancing at the po- litical occurrences out of which the war had arisen, and explaining the financial arrangements that had been concluded with the East India Company, Sir <j. (J. Lewis stated that in addition to the vote now asked for a further sum of ;E30U,000 was computed to be required to defray all the cost of the operations in Persia, X400,000 for the war in Chinn, and ;C10U,(JUO for the additional naval charges. After remarks from Mr. Gladstone, Lord J. Rus- sell, Lord I'ahnerston, and Mr. DIsraeli, the discus- sion, which became considerably confused and as- sunied a personal character, was continued for some time. At last the vote was agreed to, as were the following votes X400,000 for tile war in China, and 2,000 seamen for the increased naval force. The remaining business was disposed of, and the house adjourned at two o'clock. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MoXDAY. MEIMEY CO:SmWA:\CY BILL. The Duke of NEWCASTLE then moved the second reading of the bill, observing that after the decision of the house in the last case, their lordships would at least consent to send it to a committee, where its merits could be properly investigated. He went through the history of the town dues, contending that they had been misapplied to municipal instead of shippmg purposes; and after a. most elaborate argument in its favour, he urged that the adoption of the measure, in its present shape, would be to the advantage both of .Liverpool and the country at large. Lord RAVExswoRTH strongly urged their lordships to reject the bill, contending that although it had been referred to a committee of the House of Com- mons, that-investigation was entered into with a foregone conclusion. Any measure of this sort ought to have been founded upon the principle of compensation, but that had been completely ignored so that property obtained by the corponmun. of Liverpool by purchase was now deliberately pro- posed to be confiscated. Under these circumstan- ces he moved that the bill be read a second time that day six months. Lord Wenslcydale, the Marquis of Clanricarde, the .Earl of Derby, Lord Stanley of Alderlev, and Lord Redesdate having spoken, the house divfded— For the second reading 23 against 15-S. The bill was read a second time. The bills on the paper were then advanced a sta"-e and the house adjourned at 9 2.). HOUSE OF CmnlOXS.-1IoxD.u. DHPKfCE OF THE COUNTRY. Mr. LEXTixcn called attention to the present state of the defences of the country, which he maintained, owing to the demand upon the army and navy for the Chinese H'arand India, were reduced to a dan- gerously low standard. Lord A. VAXE TEMPEST called upon government to declare what steps they intended to take to replace the troops sent out to India, expressing h:s opinion that enlistment by recruiting would fail, and that recourse must be had to the militia. Mr. 'VILLLBI:! thought the government were the best judges of their wants, and no doubt would ask the house for an increase of the army if they found it necessary to do so. Colonel Kxox. hoped that government wouldloac no time in making provision to meet the loss that must shortly happen from casualties. Lord l'AL)lE1I.STOX said he had always been anxious to impress upon parliament the necessity of providing properly for the defences of the country, and he felt contident that parliament would always meet the call made upon them in an emergency. He, however, saw no necessity at present for mak- ing any addition to the force placed at the disposal of government at the commencement of the year but if a great emergency arose during the recess in India, it would be easy to call parliament together again, and ask for their assistance and eo-opcration. 'ith regard to the militia, it would be a most ex- pensive method of recruiting the army to call out the militia for training during 56 days in order to gain a few volunteers from each regiment; and there was no likelihood of any European war to justify their embodiment. j CONVEYANCE 01' TROOl'S TO IXDIA. -Air..LtXDSAY made some remarks upou the con- veyance of troops to India, in which he claimed a saving of one-third in time in favour of screw st.ea:nei's over sailing vessel: Sir C. XjL"iER. censured the conduct of "'ovcrn- ment in not keeping up the channel ncct at Sic con- clusion of th(,-Iaz;t war, and called upon thcmnow to obtain as in:my met chant scrcv.' ships as possible for ths eonycyance of troops, the early amval of winch in India might be of inuumsc importance. After some other business had been disposed of' the house adjourned. HOUSE OF J.OltDS.-TuEsD"Y, REMOVAL or JEWISH DMAJitLITIFS I Lord CAMFHELL called the attention of the house to the present state of the question whether Jews were entitled to sit in parliament, and asked the Lord Chancellor a question in reference to the cause in error, Solomons v. Miller," now pendin- in the House of Lords. Upon this appeal depended the question whether, by the existing law, a Jew could lawfully sit in parliament. The question was whether the phrase, "upon the true faith of a Christian," was the mode of taking the oath or a part of the oath. He had himself often voted for the admission of Jews to parliament; but sittin" as a judge, he was clearly of opinion that no person could be allowed to sit in parliament without takin"- the oath in the form prescribed. It would be eon° trary to all law, and a usurpation for the House of Commons to instruct their clerk to administer the oath to Baron Rothschild omitting the words upon the true faith of a Christian." The case of Air. Pease was not analogous to this case. Mr. Pease took his seat according to the law. The House of Commons, if they passed the resolution, could not prevent sections being brought to recover penalties for aittting and voting if the oath was not taken in the manner prescribed. If such a resolution was adopted, a revolution would he begun in this coun- try winch would lead to very senous consequences. Re had, however, very great conuJenee in the nrm- ncss of Lord 1'almerstonto resist such aproposition, for while the judgment of the Court of Exchequer remained, it was only by act of parliament that the Jews could be admitted. The LoRD CHANCELLOR said the debate stood over at the joint petition of both parties until the 15th of August, but whether it could then be brought in he could not say. After some observations from Lord Brougham, the subject dropped, and the house adjourned at eight p.m. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TUESDAY. I REMOVAL OF JEWISH LIABILITIES. ,,1 The Si'BAKEU. called upon Lord John Kusseli, when Mr. XKWi'EHA.TE took the objection, that such a blU us that of the noble lord, inasmuch as it an'cct- cd the privileges of the house, ought, according; to precedent, to have been preceded by a resolution submitted to a committee of the whole house,' and appealed to the Speaker for his opinion upon the point. LordJ. RussKi,L said lie did not propose to make any alteration in the oath. The Si'E AKEU. ruled that it was not necessary to found the hill upon a resolution of the house. Lord J. Ru-ssELL then proceeded to ask leave for the introduction of his bill, contending that the ex- traordinary circumstances of the case rendered some such solution of the question necessary; as it had I; never before happened that a measure so highly approved of hv that house had been so repeatedly rejected by the House of Lords. The removal ot j Jewish disabilities was the one thing wantmg to complete the triumph of civil and religions liberty in this country. But it seemed aa if nothing but a state of things verging on disaffection would bring the Lords to assent; and it deeply au'ectcd the dignity and privileges of that house, that, after repeatedly passing a t.iH by large majorities, they should now allow themselves to be bamed by the opposition of the other house. The house, it seemed to him, had power to decide by resolution tliat the words formed no part of the substance of the oath, and so to permit Bhron Roth-child to take his scat after taking the oath in a manner binding on his conscience, but he thought it better to proceed by a bill in order to avoid future dispute, if the consent of both houses could bo obtained. Everything, however, depended upon government, for with their aid he thought the opposition of the other house might be overcome, .lie concluded by asking leave to bring in a bill to amend the act 1 arid :1 Victoria, chapter 108, intituled "An act to remove doubts as to the validity of certain oaths." After considerable discussion, in which Mr. AVal- pole, Mr. Dillwyn, Mr. Gilpin, Mr. Ncwdcgate, and Mr. Packc took part, Lord PAMtEnsTox said he should support the motion, but reserved his further opinion uutil he had considered the provisions of the bill. He and his colleagues were desirous of settling the question, and if the measure was such that government could forward it in its other stages they would, but they could not postpone other business for that purpose. After remarks from Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Wliite- side, and Mr. Horsman, the house divided-For the motion 24:6 Against it 154-92. Leave was consequently given to bring in the bill. AGRICULTL'HAI. STATISTICS. Mr. C'Ainn then moved for leave to bring in a bill for the collection, of agricultural statistics, observ- ing that he had no hope of passing the measure this session, but he desired that it might he circu- lated for the consideration, of the country during the recess. After a short discussion, leave was given to bring in the bill, and the house adioumcd. HOUSE OF rUBLIC CHAMTIES BILL. Mr. II.RDCASTi.]-: moved the second reading of the I'uhlie Charities Dii), the object of which, he explained, was t) It,ssen the expenses arising from the appointmentof uew trustees to charity property. Sir J.TROLi,"rE ai<l the bill was t'D impcrtanr to be considered in so sm )U a house, or at so late a period ot the session, and he therefore moved that the bill he time that day three months. Mr. M.\ssEY seconded the amendment, and the i bi]I '.v:s negatived without a division. HCHIAT. ACTS AMUXDMEXT Bir.L. The house then went into cotumit.U'eont'tH bil). Mr. MASSEY moved the in<crÜon of a clause giving power to burv in cert'ned ,rourCis prior to theircousL'cration. lIe cxpJaillc.l that thi. clause w<!9 intr<.)ducud in comcq uunCe ut n. refusal by a bishop to conscerato a burial ground in wliieit a p,)rti"n wassxt ap'u't. i'.tr the dissenters distinct from that reserved for the established church, and if ftgrced to tht; incumbents cr curates of parishes vouid be empowered to bury in any burial ground certified by the Secretary of State, whether con- scerated "r not. Alter so:ne further discussion, in which ,\}r. Hadfieid, Mr. N(Jwdeat; Mr. Salisbury, Mr. Spooner, and Others took p-ii- the house divided For the clause 108 Againat. (!9—39. The bill passed through, committee. After the di-pjsn) of btisiiies. the house adjourned:

AG-RICUJLTUKE. i{nv!E\v OF THE CORl TuAHE DURING THE WEHK.— (From the J[ark La;7c -r,,rl)ress). Another week's highly favourable weaker, witn some refreshing rain, has brought the country, af. tcr a period of great anxiety, totheveryverg.' of harvest. As respects wheat, opinion others strength—notwithstanding some real abatementa muLh exaggerated—titat it will ))e rather over the average ia this country. Reports arc still more de- cided from all parts of France, as to there being a great crop on the ground. Nor are these cheerin"- prnspects timited to ourselves or our neighbours. It is the stme in Spain, Ita)y, Algeria, Enypt, the Principalities, and Southern Rusjia, while sli Ame- rica c(,iifirais the prospc'-t of p)ent.y. Southern Europe, too, ha3 favourably eoinnu-ueed, but the great buik awaits it., Matutity ami .final ingather- ing. -Let us hope that in .Hr.triin, ns wcU as in every pirt where human wants arc fcit, all will be safely stoted. St:U, last year'" heav. and ccn- tinued rains remind us of possible changes, while the universal deficiency of stuck is convincing that old wheat nimt be scarce, and in great demand for mixing. What the difference of vatue will be' as compared with new, it ii: impossible to foresee but the best samples seem iikely to be relatively dear. There is, however, some abatement already to be made fur the prospective increase. The new crop of Rye in Northern Europe, from ita earlincss and long exposure to easterly winds, is decidedly of inferior quality and defective yie)d. As this is the main dependence of the poor, a large void will have to be made up by other cereals, which have nowhere so good a. promise as wheat. The good appearance of grain lias everywheie told upon holders, who have been more ready to clear their stocks, though some country tnarkets have still gone short. Indcpendent.ly of supplies, prices have retrograded, and a decline of fully 3<. per qr. has been generally conceded. In France, where the range has been relatively higher, rates have be- come greatly reduced and quite irregular, and all over the Continent the s'a]e has been descending. America has kept comparatively firm, having taken the n'st and best opportunity to quit her surplus. In maize afloat there have been about ten car°goes quitted at prices varying from 33s. 6d. to 3Gs. per qr., chieny from the Danube ami Odessa. One cargo of Syrian barley has been placed at 25. 3d. and one of Odessa at 2Js. Two or three cwoes of L,Ytian beans have also Lean sold at 355, to oas 6d. with one for Liverpool for 3.5s. 9d. The sates noted last week were 75,992 qrs wbê;t, at 6:!s ]0d, against 75,249 qrs last season. The Lon- don average was 67s ad on 1,6CO qrs. The imports Into the ptincipal porh of Great Britain, in wheat and nour, 10)- the week ending Sth July, were 57,G;n qrs. The month of June's imports 6t whent into the United Kingdom were 313,640 qrs, and in flour 9i,077 cwts.

MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. .1.1.1?-. Tilll'w says it .HE !lORO is rumoured in the government ei.?st.?t.o.v!ng IS TUhmol ess before the House of ?o!?n.,r.s, and to t e ¡usm' I the debates which, in all proh?.h?.t' w.!l ?:t?e on 10 (C "I! I' () Indian affairs, that parliament wiil no! b: proro- n lan, 'T' 'I' t'l" cu?) before the 20th pmximo. tt 'a s nd that t.de- gUL'( JC 0 U "J' .raLhicnswsis expected fromludu.by I'nursdty or Friday next. and the intelligence ts looked forward rI av ncx to with muLh anxiety. 'I' ,G l'It!OIEJo/l' OF IxniA.—On all early day lIE OV, "1 'l'h next sesston.- SIr Erskine Perry wi!) t.iove —" That nex sc ,.u ow the facta disclosed by recent events in India. the lIe lac '1 I emb rrasscd stato of it --i flna!cs. the 'na l ad- m i nistration of justice In it-, provin. lal c.U!t=., and rulnl ra to ).he lnnu;nerable ties whicII IIlak" OU!' l.ufian po.s. Ie ¡!II sessions :)u InLt;rgral portion of the liritiz3F J-.iiil,ire, render it cxp';dn't tha!hc :o\'elfl1l1elit. of that country should be transferred, in name w il as fad, from the Ea,;t Iudia tibic ministers of the crown." TlIF YELLOW FEVER ): T!fE "O.MXOCO.— When thu Oriii(ic)," a;rive(i i) S.)n;.)t:tntpt'.n Water, on ThursdtV nig.'t.a de:<th it .d recently taken p)a''e, and there were a few per, lying HI on board. The disc .se ha been gradually yieHin., tf) thecc).!er einnate of Et<r..pr-, and wis dYIIIČ- oU:. No one v.ts :tiiowt-d to tll,O:lt'. t -e 'h'ui packet. ur even the intte f.)r the maib. i'he eHgf'nCiis ot t}¡ ¡Jasseli;!<:IS to get on shore and to send lettc.s to theft' friend:: was very great; but nu "nc t'mt did nut belong to the Orinico" was aitowcd tc t )U;h any one that did. rATAL ACCIDEXT AT Tt[E LuXDItH.L COLUMN. On l''rid!)y aftf'rn"on j:)st, two nec-idents occurred at the Lnndhi)! Colliery, one of which terminated fataHv. White a man, natned Thomas I'.tr- ker. aged 22, of Dudley. Statfordshire, was engaged IM whl'e:in a barrow containing a qmntityof slack, he s'urnb!ed over soiiiething which was in his way, and fell with great violence with his head against the irout of the borrow. !Ie was immed- iately taken up and med)c:d aid obtained, but from the serious internal injuries he had received he expired almost immedititeiy. Defeated, who was a strong, active young )nan, w:i!} much respected. On the same day another wolkmtn, n:<mcd Jo-!eph Clegg, was Beriously injured. \VhiJe at work about three tons of coal fell upm hitn. He was extricated from beneath the superincumbent mass as soun as possible and medical assistance procured, when it was found that one of the deceased's legs wa.! broken. SuiC)J)K OF AK' ODDFELLOWS J-.()I)G-: TREASURKH AT HoLTOK.—On Friday evening, an inquest was held before Mr. Taylor, borough coroner, Botton, on the body ot'Tho.'nas Tay ior, of Oid Acres, a;,ed 7o. Deceased had been the of the ]od"-e of Cnion Oddfellows held at the Uuion Arms, Lit- tle B.'lton, for upwaids of twenty year?, and was held in high esteem and trust by [he members a purse which cost 30s, and contained nine soverei'*ns. It appeared that about a week ago a ¡;dieie¡¡ey was discovered in his accounts of about ;LoO. which had been going on a number of ) ears, ami in con- sequence of his having hiiherto held a respectable Pi),Nition, he could not face the pnbiic. his defalca- tion having become known, and on FriJav morn- ing, about nine o'clock he was found hun"- to a bedpost in his bedroom.—A verdict was returned of Sftf-hangLng during temporary insanity." Tm; IW LIOUSF, OF P.\n.LiAMEXT.—The time is now come when judgment call bo ftiriy farm- ed, by the unprofessional eye -to which a:<;httt'c- tuta.1 "elevations" and projections" are hopeh'ss mysteries—upon the total and final effect of thu new Houses of Parliament from certain points of view, and it may be well to poirt out to a public proYerbialiy indifferent to the excellence of what is thf'ir own. the fact that theirmetropolis new anbrds an architectural coup d'œil such as, for magnifi- cencf, it is no exaggerations to say the worid ean- not match. The three principal towers, respective- ly of the height of 310, 320, and 300 feat, as SC3n for example, from Westminster-bridge, constitute in combination with the various minor elevations of the louvres, or smokeshatts, and the raised roofs of the exttemities of the edifice a spectacle wlueh we imagine that few persons can have looked upon for the first time without a powerful emotion of wonder and delight. From this point of view thevastnessofthe masses, the eye-exeitin"' alti- tude to which they soar,and the strong but harmon ized contrasts in which they stand to each other are elements of efftCt that arescarnejy at aH di- minished by the frippery of th" ornamentat'on which is, in fact, entirely overwhelmed by these mb!e and forcible features. Let us candidly con- fess that this one view is a magnificence not wholly disproportionate to the prodigious Rost of money at which we have purchased it; and let us not refuse to enjoy the sight of it for reasons which, if allow- cd to influence us in other eases, would deprive us of the power of deriving pleasure from some of the greatest efforts of ancient architectural art.A's- tioiza[PLeviett!. COMMEXCF.MEKT OP THE HARVEST ix ScssEX._ Wheat cutting is Commencing much earlier this year than usual. The crops look extraordinary this year, and we have not had so heavy a ctop of grain generally since the year 18-17. Wheat, oats, bar- ley, peas, and beans will no doubt, yield abundant ly and the show for root crops is sotended. We suppose that wheat reaping in the Weald wi!I be general by Lindneld fair, which is at feast a fort- night earlier than usual. The harvest in r'ance is a!s!) very .forward a loaf made from wheat grown this year has been produced in Pitris.-Sttsser Ex- preys. AX ELECTTO'EEltIXG I:CIDE:'i''f OF 1.551._It appears from the journals of the 10th of May, saya the Parliamentary History," that one Thomas Long, gentteman, was returned for the boroun-h of Westbury, in the county of Wilts, who, being found to be a very simple mat, and not fit to serve in that phce, was questioned how he came to be elec- ted. The poor man immediately confessed to the house that ho gave to Anthony Gar;and, mayor of the said town, of Westbury, and one Watts, of the same, £1 for his place in parliament. Upon which an order was made that the said Garland and Watts should repay unto the said Thomas Lon. the £4 they had of him. Also that a fine of .EM be as- sessed for the Queen's use on the said corporation and inhahitauts of Westbury for their scandalous at empt. XAHROW ESCAPE FROM PoisoNiNG. —Last Wed- nesday forenoon, a woman of the name of Syme residing about the Glassworks Barracks.Alloa, went into the shop of Mr. Horthwick, druggist, and stated that she had been sent by a lieighbour, who was alleged to be suffering from toothache, for a pennyworth of aquafortis. Mr. Borthwick, be- lieving the woman's statement, gave her a smail quantity of nitrous acid. Shortly afterwards the woman had quarrelled with some of her relatives, and, to end her supposed sorrows, she swallowed the phial of aquafortis. Dr. Brothcrston was immediately in attendance, and antidotes were ad- ministered. The woman vomited freely, but, from tIie agony the was enduring, it was feared for a time that death would ensue. The roof and aides of the mouth, and the surface of the tongue, seem- ed as if torn into shreds ot skin by the burning acid. On Friday the woman was considered out of danger.-Alloa Advertiser. SUICIDE BY A STOCKBROKER.—On Monday, Mr. Carter, the coroner for East Surrey, concluded an inquest, hieh had been adjourned, on the body of or n t Air. James -uas,lan leates, ot lJamberwell, stockbroker, who was found dead in his bed on Thursday morning last, about ten O'clock. A Smalt bottle, which had contained prussic acid, was found on a dressing-table near the bed. ]t Was atntd by the son ot the deceased that his father had died in embarrassed circumstances, which was not known previously to his family, and that he had latterly been in low spirits. The jury returned a verdict to the effect that the deceased destroyed himself whilst in a state of temporary insanity. AU\"SSIXIAX EMBASSY.——The .P/-M.K- d' Orimt of the 8th inst. saya Two envoys from Kin"' Theodore of Abyssinia have lately arrived in Con- stantinople. Abyssinia is divided into four prin- cipal parts :-—The Oaths, who are Mussulmans; the Catholics (Ethiopians) the Etitycheans, and the Protestants, disciples of :the Biblical missions. Kin! Theodore is more particularly attached to the Catholics. The envoys c-f King Theodore are two ecc]csia!tics—one a priest and the other a deacon and the object of their visit to Constantinopie is to deliver to the French ambassador a letter written by the King to the Emperor Napoleon. These envoys are completely black, and one appears about 50, and the other 40 years of age." REMOVAL OF AN ExT!t.AOMDtXAK\- HATCH 01- Coxvtcrs.—On Tuesday, notice was given at Lloyd's that her Majesty's Government required a ship immediately to carry 40!J male convicts from England to Freemantic, Western Australia. Per- haps a more remarkable act of convicts never left the country at en.' time that will go out in this ship. Amongst the 400 wi!l be found Sir John Dean Paul, Strahan.and Dates, thefradulent bank- ers, Robson, the Crystal Palace forger, ftedpath, who committed the forgeries on the Great Northern Railway Company, and Agar the railway guard, who committed the great gold robbery on the South Eastern Railway. The notorious bank forger, Barrister Saward. alias Jena the Penman, the put- ter-up of all the great robberies in the metropolis 11 for the last 29 years, also goes out in this ship, which will leave England on the 25th proximo, embarking the convicts at Deptford, the littb Nore, j Portsmouth, Portland, and Plymouth.

EPITOHE 0:0' l'EWs.-1 1.11 't I?''d Cow]o y bas)..ft P ,I"ig "or M The C'?? < 7/a,n. '? ? f: ? '¡'. H:t''i t rorwiH?n!?.k <heretor'i.sh..? latt.:[F: .J Jh. C?unr. ? f'.?e;.o.h?t))ev..). N? 1, I' 1.1 '11' nrriveJinP.i<. Th?i.thetir?" 't. ?.th Friinc''a)nrethf'vc!trL3j. 'Jjtr An)int. i.-)toht;t.sta!sh/d!,t\?, 'tM i blunder the direeti.,n of th<. 'Ii" I.! I, NP tikf-tha?otPari.. 11I,I"r f't j' Mr. Ci?.]<?D ? n.?.ns !).„, "L' ? C hri stmas C.r.- t at Man.?-?'? r.ak M of the month. J, Acorres[)ondentof thcjt/??r. tM I J ¡ 1, 1,,1, a ) tead yth..E.nper..r <,f,he i.'r?, ? '?'????t sevfr'. t f';tr?oeaof n..?roe-< i).t,, (Jm.. '1:¡>: Nj 'I'h ¡: a,It:¡'!J. T?f?th?c?.r???,????, '?'H t P 1I1.¡j I !)t 0.st?r?,(.vu)?.,t!m. Jn<)<.< '?r? 1°]1 I 1. b I e 'IIO"U ?ISUth.-fir.t bunch es pi.) L"?'? Oil}' fn) ot Juty, so that th- mo.t Tie 11,ti, ii entert:une d oft i.)i-<V('ar'fvint.)"e ''?'r.?t)N ti-ii-i v "jIlL'l'' 11;'1 An Ir;s?iniaii tv"1'4 f)f -'I An Irishn.an td) s of .? <?ht h w h; t t !buto)tcwho)eno<e)ntherrowd' t ,1'11', t N c¡1 to l ,c ta)'-k(,ttle." CI"'IJ'i} Thios?.eb.gant <'xtra(t."?a?. .N t ? au)ho'ob.rved\ft(;!)hea-sist<)'?'v ? ? ? 1', I. I I 1 ) '1111i' of.iditehinwh!cha!)eh.,ds!(. .j '1 .a. M part y ,1 a 1' Therepre.?cntati.?.,i' tt.cr.ut.v. ''? ? ? h 1 1 Ù 1 I "I I, bavo induced Lord P:< hner.st')n to <0:' .1¡Ua: ? 1 1..IS,'l\t I pone the second reading of u? )„)[ ?.? iJ" ance o; nuit? Lv t;,L. Iiiil f?,r file ?"- ? t "Fur ?t? y.?'?kat?.?,. ?? tt yo.m? I K]y angrily t.. a strjh?.r ? b?g yuu pardon, mad?n," rcpij?.d the J' .{"M ed ttt e d HaniL'ti(?<\vhc-n) uo k i".r° 'a'* tiH. ?"r,?.- ? ? sp lendour dazzh.'d my <;y(.s. T:H're M T:re is r.at th. di?ht..t t.w h Li,it! runtourtt?,t. \?..unt Crt.vd.; W;t[.)u. 1Wil ?M m.irry Lady Sn-.an Pdham clintun e)? -??? M terotthe DnkHot Xcwtastie. 'Iht- i?mnbf'r ")"'rs<j:t.?i)HMtt;j ?'Njttj) T tê am?untsa!rc'adyt.?:}UH. fark IAII' .'lb' Wheat ha-t d.'eln?tt, in ?f?rk Ltn,. N?t la?t i'?rtni?ht, 7s. to 9.. per quarKT. \orn''Y<"?N quoled at-lUa. three wefks ui?;),' h' ?) '?-N t 40s. per s;tck. It is rl'porl'd M It is rLpor? d at DruMe?t'.at? .r ??; N Victoria, Httcr visiting fie Efnpf.r.jr at.dR'"???'? t aii,,dE411,, the French, uarty in September, wi;j N B Ii '[' ,¡ pr.,tel Brussels, wticre ifpr ?t?jestv w;it re.n,??' ? d j"' L In ur¡' days on a visit to Kins Lt.p.dd. M Un Sundity at'tt;rn()()!t the i'?op L 's ]! "?t perf.'rinHd in Kcurnt's F-u k in the about 10.000 per?n?. and ut Vtctori.i t'?"?t ??t were upwards of 15.0?0 prcsL'nt. ?i'he < '? t der prevailed dutingthe p?r!.?)?ance< '?')tj j. I I. "_II chieity sacred mudc. Asubjt;nj,[).??? "u.-?M III" the ch<6H «f the proeee'fin?- J,. It appears that the Dutcil have ?i?.,t.). ?? c, ¡ e p", to t!)e Chinese who at'emj)ted tht; n;a« Eun.peans at Sarawack. A J:n.a paher ?? I '1 Ie sal," the -2?h .,f March,.i,MfJ Chines., Lc. W e. IIlDe: bhildrec, arrived at K'ttnbas. h.t.-in., ?j f..?? l' c rèlJ¡' awa<;k. Per.ni?ior. was ?iveu t?thc' ?t atSetnmisnnd l'alUn"l;at t.1I D: Vaughan has wtiHen to t;te lev. r) h I r." chairman ot the .)t, the C e". 'II,' pendent C?l)ege,.stating that h? domeattc CDnsidcr.?inns, as wetf a,' un ?? "?. lie grounds, it it hij iQ!.en:ion (u rc-ii fi(;easprt".i<Ie;it()tt!t ins;[mi,j,?r- next. AJi?itiu iettcr iuthe ?.?;, (,< 'I" J" "The new Rus.,Ljn tariff ?uiti.'tveaMtt??. mnuence on our trade than wa. etp?'ted '?" of it ?as visible fit the Ittefairat l-'ruhkf?t?" B't hn cotton ?oojs \)'crc bought up with Mtt dinary rapidity." The excavations for the compll,tion nf[);e." 1,3UO feet of the upper part of the Ea.t ]j at Carditfare now bein¡; carried f,n. Thi<;i, when Hnishcd. wilt be n<ar1,.a mile i:1 I"nlb,tw thuds of which wiii Le 50U feet m wid:). average depth of nater will he 2, feft. 1'hc wo' at Peuarth are pr"re.i;Îng sati./iMorilr and larc body of men are regn::tr!y (;m!.t.j;-t..j. In thu county ot' Someraet, no ic-M than f,. deaths hsva occurred, caused hy the heat of weather:—A labourer nan] :;ii SH-eet,whji!en;M ing in a neld at Clie%v a man HalUed E;r on the road hear Axbridge; a t!irl na!HcJ Tu.t at Long Ashton a!)d a I:<bou;er, whiijt ¡¡¡,'Wi; at The French Govet'niij.'nt has Jo.tmcJ present" to extend, any encouragement to Canal scheme. According to accounts from varioM parts ofC; many, and trc;n Sweden, nriexceficntharvpitB: be cxpeetod. The troops on acti ve service in Prance are to emptr'yed, where needed, in ai-siating tht farmer-' getm their crops. The Count de Pans and the l)uKC<i'Au!Mte< in lhe <1iplomatisls' galle-n' during the debate: Mr. Hoebuck's motion on 'i'i)ur;idav nigJt. The Maharajah passed throu.'hJ: vernesi' on Wednesday, o!) hi:i W;I\, to Caitbnl's" look nt estates in that county, with a view tll ¡,ti! cha'ing a Highland property. Tho 2YMM mentions a rumour that, on the ria: of the Legislature, the National Gallery is ¡'I ber moved to the Royal Commission, and eal!j on ParhaaM! prevent it. At a meeting of the Court of Common CuMc: on Thursday, it was resutved that the ffCt.'dojti the City, with a sword oithe vahic ot'twuhuMc guineas, should be pfesentuLi tM :hc Vuk<: of Cn bridge. At the car!y sitting of the Commons on Frithr, rat trotted with perfect nWllchalancc across t: noor 01 the House of Comtuons hom tion to the ministeriat side, appMentty unm; cedcveilby thevigiiatit<'veotthe!S';)gMut-i! Arms. Lord Lyons w.ts entertained at a grand (iinricr. the residence of the Mimate)'of Foreign AthiH.- Tunn ou the !2th all the Ilitlistcri were preKH inext day he diiiell with tilo King. The sugar crops in the West Indies arpe.ir: have been bonntifu!; and the high pricM M' ruling have h'd to an i!lcrl'a;;£!ll l'ultiraticD.' that stUI larger crops are looked for uext yMr. A little g!r), nine years ofo)d, having attend. soii-ee, i,ein, asked by her mother en rettiruing b;' she enjoyed herselt, tntswercd, I am ftell of ha)'p,. ness. I couidn'i. be any happier unless I COlli: grow. The _fonite!O' sayS that thenamt-s ofthethrH Italians arrested for a cons; iracy, hatched in L'c- dan, to assassinate the Emperor, are o!otti,nndGri)Ii,t'nd )h:.ttheir accomplice Maxzini.Ledru-Kotiin, .\¡ asarenli,andGalDpendliJ: A !egat prosecution has commenced a;lilist t. seven.—.Da:?y The Glasgolfl Daily iltail says that the liberals I,: the Fa]kirk burghs have invited Captain HamiiM of Dalziel, to offer himse!f as a candidate, and Illi that gentleman has consented. The are also prepared with a candidate in Mr. IÙ'nnal'. of the Falkirk Foundry Company. A friend of the misaionary cause has BUfic' munificent donation of CIU,000 to the ChuM Missionary Society, in order to euab)o the con mittee to extend the sphere of their o;¡cr,¡tw,l., The society has also been endowed from the 53al. source with a sum in the funds.equivalent tn a; annual subscription of JE!,000 for three ycariS". ahait. '1 .F'f. 7 "» f,J' .]. 1\f'¡1l'- me uarestteact u&server aas two ant'UVll'O t" pos of the comet:—A man) servant at shields I;ill!. holiday, a few days ago, for to-day (the ISthc.. June),"that.ihe tnay bedrowned ).y her iii(bt)ier Last night (J une 12) when ma"M H'<ig DUtting her son to bed, he iufitt;r<id it the ""IDe! would cofue buiorc ruoriiiilg Ob, Sj:, she, you need not be ofi-ai d of the cuun-t, sleep in peace." "Ah!" was young I" 0 reply "und wake in pieces." Letters from Lisbon, stntc that the future the Spanish insurrection Laa grejtiy dt.mi'Y? the committee of the Spiuii?h iSuciah? i''?'" there. Accounts from the moors la RenHcwshirc M"; in Argyk-shire state that g:'(\use arc euan'c, hut re- matkabiy health-, and that b!ack "urue w' plentifu). Jiares arc numerous iu the Imf gMuna: According to the Et'clliJl!/ Post, orders hal/ been received by the uuthonties hero to i')crM9e the strength of every enective regituent in IrcfM'' 1,000 strong. On Sunday evening, notwithstanding the in- ten=t: Exeter HidL was densiy crowded. e preacher w? the Dean of Garlic (the Rff. t ?n- cis CLose). He took his text from Sth chap. of the Acts, and the 30th verse, Understandest t' what thou rcaùest" "A considerable iiumber of conversions f' Catho)ieism to ProtestanMsm, says theAft' ?n ?- ? C?<?, "have lately takeu P'?P?M?. Iy in Moravia. Generally, the convert, h?. ? the rural population and to the femafe sM. ? ¡wee conversions are said to be mostly produced the di?cuiti? which the clergy throw in the ?.a).f   mixed marriages." On Saturday orders were issued from the A,Iwir- alityforthe immediate embarkation ot? ???'?"? cers and men of the Marine Light 1!"?"? and also a company of the Royat MarlDe ArtilIe,lY, {or China, for the purpose of rehevrng tho? ??i?? nt. lila, or the purpose of rc ¡evIDg  ? now on their voyage to China who ?_ be Bet o India. The onL.c.r selected for the comDlaD 0 t e expedition is Colonel Thomas Holiday, -?,- camp to the Queen.