The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 3

THE MANCHESTER GUARDIAN, Wednesday, June II, 1862, HORRIBLE MURDER, NEAR THE GREAT EASTERN. FRANCE. room for one likely to carry hmir-sl'y out the of IKil. This miracle is said to be the result nolesfrmn Prussia and Austria. According accounts, Herr Wiegand, a man of sterling honesty of.

libtraliMD, is entrusted with the formation of. the no Hessian JMiru'stry. GUEAT H1KLK CONTK3T, AT II.U A cnnfM, which r-xeited i-orisEderable intetvst in vohm-ti'i'r cin-Jes, oSm Norland Moor, near 1 1 dit i yesterday. The pmes were ojn-n "all corner-," audthe nines ineluded competitors from nil pans ot the country, union-(linn bf-iiigMr. Ferguson, one or the cibtWcoteh thainpi ms lo hhoot iiyainst All and other TIih regulations, were, any rithrmvl nnv position; j'ls'ancc K0 and fsOO yards; aeveu shuts at eic'h disUnce.

Ihtr vrir iliac tics at pnitiL-, between Caiit tin theTliird MAiidtesler; Mr. Formbe. of Liver-pffol; and Captain lsluett. Iu blmutini; off, Cjiituin mad; centre, nid won tU (inst Mr. Foimby nijidc an outer, and won the second tithe- Can-turn lilueW missed.

to the Enfield rHli: eoute-t, which i expected to come off to-day OVeduesdav), on Norland Muur, the members of the UnHrx eompauins of riile viJunttei. intending to compete for the prizes offered, vie, on ilcinduy, practising on tlie long range at Ogiicu, when ii most distrtw-m' accident oecum'd to iKitiry Kobinson.who is in the employ of the Hid tax Corporation as keeper of the Ogkn reservoir. Piobinson is not ofliciully eonneeted with the volunteers, but at the time ot the accident he was acting n-j marker. Uji-foriunau-ly, he went up to the" targut to mark without displaying a signal, and Private Hill, of the 1st Company, shut without observing him. The bait struck Kobinson on the shoulder blade belli ad, then glanced ofi" round the chest, and pasun; between thy skin and muscles, came out in front, bounding with considerable, force against the target.

lie was promptly ennvejed to thellalifux Infirmary hi casts TeutiivuiL the attention of several surgeons. At first his life waa despaired of, but he is now progressing towards recovery very lavouruHy. WillTSILNTlDI' FlsriVlTJES. SCHOOL KXOUUSIOXS. k-n lry oi tin' SjVrtv.t Sumta' s.hm1 ITninti.

Mr. V. 1V iili wrP, ha- lit t-lisiL'U to furnish ua iviih iufor-jiiJilL't in (hat I'liion. 'Ihv Kil'outvf; rvlilivu to the Susiliiy fvVol fi-iriiij hit week, Imve butn ret. ii-d sii.ee the vuibhiMtion ut the list inserted in yes-teiduj I'm nmh.n- (Inline, nw lV-ekhtitjU-ii, rector: S.indjy M-hoolt W--.

1 li-tf; Hvenine -laue, (toy-, 1-2; Ii.iy M-li-H-K tjoytft; 54; inland, 7i'; tjtii 7, ejmIc le.ie.ier?, 12. To day, l.y Lvu.i:i; to im-mi-A-, to Kiid.iv, tu walk tin' lUrfru't, uUerwarda, take tea in the hcliaoriui ml; N.irunl.iy, rn-her- und senior to CJirisi Church, Uuhnc: an the l.nk-., To-uy, the sehuim will the -m-Iht-I sit two p.m. iiHd ttieniM-lvv- durim; the Blteim-fii with tallica in the yiMnnd the i-choid. Mi try be with ttM to-morrow, :e.n-lui'.i ami helm law, to Susictijinrt; rYidav, yrocfwion to tlio HotimiiM, Cnrdeiiaiidw.t room, w'nli limbic ami reejtaijon. Vixi.v.i.v.

ifmtjlitfjii Sulfurd: On the book-, EGO; average HUandunceb'O; average alternoon attend isr-ee, I'-V mule 1 female teachers, 16. To d.iv ton field in Higher liroughtan to-tuorrov, 2i) f-ehol inend to tsouthport; Friday, proiiaiou tu llifjlitr tirouliTon, Mid mter wards ten 'in schoolroom Saturday, teachers trip lianfc -Meadow: Five 42 lji'ht ami 0J0 schi.in.. On Sitmluy afternoon the children were rken to the Ancoutd Wesleyan Chapel, and addrtbM by thy Kev. Ihmuel Jones, To ddy to L'tittis, i'arlc, Mud tti ineetui uKtrwarda in the. schoolroom; to-momm loNew Mil; Friday to a field at Jh'ditl'onl.

London iiimdj eMablilurt 175 On the hooks, G72 aver-ie ir.ornaijj atteudjinuf, o.Ui; avtrat; afternoon uttt'nd-to, On Sutaifty, anniversary acrvicos were held ir. (iroavenor strttc Chupel today, procession through and Manchester, and fltcmal te in tchoolroom to morrow, by train to Adlinij-toa I to Mr. Taylor ftrin, Uorton Saturday, teiu-htia to Sty til. Irwull-bCreet 710 tcidiwa, and Aeh.itars; library, vols. There urcinuynnee tion wifa litis schuol a bjnd of Impe, pL'nciy biitk, mutULLl iiiiprovenient.

nnd iiek and ljuri.it sjrietuis. Today, the to liliyl to-morrow, to liromlev Crtas iitiy, to i'eel ravkvreturnini; to ten in the ihoil-room; Saturday, tenehiTs' trip. Uniriawick, Pejiiluton On the books, avenge attend anee, morning, 251: afteniocin, teachers, 01 library, vols. To-day, to and tltrnih the gardens oMVorfey Hall; to a field at I'endleUm, atul i tveainj a rei-ibd and M'leu'tion of niiisie Kri lay, to IVet i'arlt, re-ttimint: in tea in the telinInioin Satui--tay, te.ietit'M an. I friend, LUnp iHeii.

ev Itlmton Oil lh books. average ul tendance, morning teachers, jiiale I iVmule IS. On 6urtd iy, tlw sishoUrs were ad-irctwd by tliv Jiev. Hliriwel Jones, in Ancrojts Ch ipsl. The of this ehool were on the bouk, 210; library, 193 vols.

Todtiy, The -holars will be addretdat Oxford Rmi t--urnirroiv, they to Mottram; Kriday, to the JioTanie.d UEU-dens; teachers' trip. lUdnor-streit: o'i ilm books, 5L; male, -tl foLiidle.oi). Tins, ailunooti the w-holars will be addressed by the Itev. U. L'urnt in 0.furd lioid Chujiel; to-morrow, they go to l'riday, to a at OLd Trattord; Saturday, tatliLTs.

K.tfc CniL', near TodtnorJen. Chanuvry rite books, tJ uverajje morning utteadJiice, male female, Today, to a field in Hyde Uoa'i, and tea in the aeliojlroo-n tomom to UuuatuvtEi; t'riday, to Gotten; Saturday, and Jriends lo VS'renbury. Wjma llm-itou (Jliapnmn-street, Ilulme on the hooks ITU1 tr'jL-htT, "ti library, -JOU vols. To-day, tu the History MiMiiai, I'eter-itreet; to-morrcnv, to farai lEedtfefj; Krhlny, to a field in lluholftie. fubool, lViidteton On the book-4.

average atttT.dauee, averige afternoon attendance, PM; teachers, 3: female tencheis, 2S; books in tJle hbriirr. IO.1. Today, to Worsley, tliTOiiyh the flToutidM1! the Karl ol KUesmere; To-morrow, to a field, and afterwards a selection of music and recitations in the school room Friday, to Ieel Uark, to join the Salfoni s-uttirday, teachers and elder scholars to Ll On the books, 'HO; average attendance, teachers, -13- To-day, address by the lit v. LJervase iimith, and tea ineetina To-morrotv, to tlie iotar.i. jil (jarckns; Friday, to 'Ueddish, near l-ynju, tn field to Mr.

S. Uruady teacher-) to Lbnolteat. iMin-tsi'iaT Pendleton: on the books, IcO; aicrape attends tine, io. To-day, ui field near Swintou to morrow, to llamsbottotn Friday, to a field in Pendleton, and thence to their schoolroom to tea, Mr-Ttitiiit-c Vnr.v, Cur cat. on tVe books, library of vols.

Ineonnt'Ction with this school there is a monthly sale of 135 periodicals, and has a juvenile missionary and mutual improvement soewtic, a I'tnny savings bunk, and a band of hope. To-day, to the Ardwkk parade sromid. and lea in the nhonirooiti: to-morrow, to Waladcn; and Friday, by to Uradshaw Hall, Chyadte. Teacher' trip to Saddle worth on Saturday. Sf-C't Fiiirsi-.

latksoirs Kow Demsite: On thebfolis iij To-dav, to a farm near Mobberiey lo morrow. Vol part's Wy I.m Ciifnt iton-btrw Salford: on thelwk averaurt attendance rifion, HO. To-day, to Worsley; to-morrow, to returning to tea in the schoolroom 1'riday, to Uisley. rt i.Asr.jrs. Kvenini; Schools, Ulooni-Hne: and Minshull-street: On tlie book-, 100; teaclicra, Tn day, tea In thi sclipolroom; To-morrow, to a fiuld at Gurtun Friday, breakfast in the schoolrooia, and afterwards to tt'orisley Saturday, tcachew and friends to iTodsham, iiaed School On the books, avtnage attendance, teachers, 27- To-day, to a field lu.

Cnimpsall To morrow, to Clieetdtatn; Friday, to 3Joghton Tower; Satuixlay, teachers and senior scholars to lunham Park. Domestic Mission Sunday School, ltochdnle lioad: On the books, 23u; average mornintj attendance, 140; afternoon, 1SG; male teachers, 10; female, 10. To-day, to" a field at lilackley, near Uojart HoleClouh; To-morrow, to Lymm; Friday, to Queen's Park Saturday, teachers and elder scholars to Ashley. City Jiond Tafiernacle, liuhae: To-niorroiv, tea in the tc hoolrowtt Friday, to Dunham. Elm-street: On the bofiks, average attendance morning, 123; afternoon, 211 mare teachers, 31 female, 22 To day and to-muriow-, to Moston; Friday, to Alderley Kde; Sa-jUr-duy, teachers and elder schohira to Llangollen Koad.

German-street School, Oldham Koad: On the books, SOO; aveariire nioming attendance, -100; eveninq-, 000; male 'M female, 'M. To-day, to tlueon's IVrk; To-mniTOw. to DiMey Friday, to Philips- Park Saturday, tH.ac.lici ami elder schulara to Llangollen. TUE COLLIERY JXUNIU'iTON AT BILSTON. The inquest upon the bodies of the four men and Hires beys who perished in the inundation at the Hradley Col-Jii-iy, near ISilston, the property of Messrs.

Ci. Il.Thorney-croft and Co. was yesterday. After a protracted inquirr-, the tT(iry returned tho followingverdiet: "Thit the deotli of the seven deceased persons was cmsed by a rush of voter into the pit in which they were working, occasioned by the neglect of John Harvey, senior; but the Jury do not consider the evidence suflicieat to criminate him." This was the verdictof 13 of the iurymen, all of whom, however, exonerated the proprietor of the pit from oil blame. REVIEW OF RIFLE VOLUNTEERS AT RRADl'OEU A brigade field day took place in Peel Park, Bradford yesterday mternoon.

The Karl K.O. the Lord Lieutenant of the Hiding, was present, atui-ed in unikmm, and aeeompanied by Lieutenant Colonel liar-inau, and fa'ir J. A. 5LP. the latter wearin" the umlorm of a deputy lieutenant.

The brigade wastcn-munded by Lieutenant Culonel Lister, imd consisted of the Bradford Volunteer Artilleiy, under tlie commind of Olajor Wood the Bradford A'uhinteer Corps, with Che hcujhley and ihngley companies attached and the Hud-derslield Volunteer Corps, under the counuand of Major Crosland, numbtring nlioeetlwr about one thousand men. Jhe weather was remarkably line, and an immense concourse assembled, not fewer than thirty thousand. Having received the Lord Lieutenant with salute, the brigade was put through a series ot mo events which the troops executed with soldier-like precision. Kuuta man fired ten rounds of blank cartridge. At the close of the review, tlie ofhcer were called co the front, and tlie Lord Lieutenant addressed them in very complimentary terms.

His Lordship said it must be a great gratification to all of them to know that, during the la two years, they Lad made themselves, to no sin ill extent, good and efficient soldiers. He could assure them that it was a great gratification to him to come among them, and to witness what he had done. And all he saw around hitn was an indication of tlie esteem in winch they were held among their neighbours. He had felt considerable gratification in looking over the barracks of the Bradford Corps. Great credit was due to their Adjutant.

A- more suitable place for the purpose could not be found, und its creation waa a credit to both them and the town. His Lordship concluded by winh-iug thein all health and prosperity. Lieutenant Colonel Lister responded on behalf of the volunteers present, assuring His Lordship that such expressions of kindness and encouragement would tend to keep alive the volunteer movement The Lord Lieutenant subsequently inspected tlie Artillery Volunteers at the batteries. His Lordship spoke iu the same complimentary terms of their movements-, and Major Wood responded briefly. A horrible cane of self-mutilation occurred at Nottingham on -Sunday morning.

A woman, named Abeb had had a (uarrcl with her She roe about six o'clock, went down stairs, and cut off as much of her tongue as the could reach, leaving tlie remainder shockingly haggled. During the day she wrote on a piece of paper that, being unsuccessful in her search for her hus-biind's ntor, she had taken a knife to accomplish her object. She is not expected to recover. DnSTRVCTIOK 11Y FlHK OK A Roi'IIDALK MACHIKR Jieiv Late on Monday night, it was" discovered that the machine works of Messrs. James Ashwortli and Sons, L'ochdale, were on fire.

The flames boon gained a thorough wiustery of the building, and the machine shop, in which the fire originated, was completely gutted, and ith it were irretrievably damaged two engines ready for delivery, and some other work in progress, includini: Col-lingwood's new patent throstle. The foundry and black-siuithb' shop damage. The loss is estimated at which is amply covered by insurance. Jlt.kgai, Wkights A.vn Measures. Afc the City Police Court, yesterday, the following lines were m-ilicted upon shopkeepers: for having unjust scales: William (lowland, provision dealer, Ludlow-street, Oliver provision dealer, Watson-street, 1 William How-laud, provision dealer, Ludlow street, Roger Atcherley, grocer, London Itoad, 15; William Uoulhm, provision dealer, tiuiitldield Market, 'Zt James Jfeard, druggist, Great Ancoats-street, Habere It ins, druggist, liutler-street, lUs.

and Peter Morris, provisiua dealer, Jersey-street, 10s. For having light weights: George Kastwood, fustian dealer, High-street, t. using heavy ond unstamped weights, Aaron llenieirug dealer, Turner-street, 1. life. MaXCHXSTKII, SlIKFFIBLDj AND Haii way.

1'iieviursi Savisgs Hank. The second annual meeting was held in the Hoardrootn of the Company, at london Itoad Station, on Saturday last Mr. It. U. Underdo wn, the general manager of the Companv, presided.

The report showed that 2,620. IPs. od, in sums, had been deposited during the year, and that Vs. 3d. in 3UG sums, had byen withdrawn; leaving a bainnce of 1,344.

10s. which, with il. ISs. 9d. added for interest, amounted to 4s.

which sum, together with 5s. Id. in hand at the close of the previous year, made a total sum of Us. 3d itundiog to the credit af the depositors. The Chairman, in moving the aJoplion of the report and accounts, congratulated the depositors on tlie very satisfactory state, of the inbUtutjoii, ami draw attention the fact that 0 j( aJJS duposits Iailde during the ytur, no less than 2,508, or over tiO per cent, V.t re of Aumsnot exeeding 5s.

The motion was seconded by Mr. John Shaw, and supported by Mr. Ilosa, who stated that tne directors of the Company had obtained powers under act of parliament for the establishment of the bank, ano that the rules were in process of modification to meet the retirements of the act. Mr. J.

G. T. Child, public accountant, wa! re elected auditor, and Mr. Hardj, secretary, for the en.wnfyear. Thanks were voted to the chairman, and to ilr.

Hardy, for services rendered by him since the lamented deatti pf Mr. J. the former secretary. Thk BiitMiNOHAM Tbagicdy. At tUe l'ohce Court, on Monduj-, Caroline Kichmond, the woman with whom the man Thomas liullock, who committed suicide in front of the Uirmingham Workhouse on Saturday afternoon, litis been cohabiting, was charged with having illegally pawned a suit of clothes, the property of Matilda Bullock, the widow of the deceased.

It appears that, as soon as she received the news that llul-lock had destroyed himself, she collected together his clothing, which she had charge of, and pawned it. Sergeant Kelly stated that he had got another case against the prisoner, and asked that she might be rem mded until after the Coroner'a inquest had been held. The applwa-tion was granted. Kdwin. lames UoddU dhms, a brotuer-in-law ot the deceased Thomas Uullack, was afterwards charged with having deserted from the 15th Regiment of 1'oot.

Sergeant Kelly applied that the prisoner might be remanded, as it was reported he was aware that llullouk, had determined upon shooting his wife, who was then in the Workhouse, and his nephew, and then to commit suicide. 1 1 was also stated that the prisoner obtained the revolver which liullbck made of. At the time the deceased committed suicide, Wilkfns was seen toiteriii" near tlie bpot. Kelly, therefore, thought that tlie prisoner might be proved to have aided and abetted the deceased in destroying himself. A KCiOVEn3fIRNTM IxBl'KCTOH IX TftOUIlLR AT nrwsut v.

On Monday, at the Court House, Uewsbury, William Jackson, of Leeds, was charged ith obtaining money under false pretences from several respectable tradesmen in Dewsbury and neighbourhood. It appeared thrtt the prisoner travels the country representing himself as ft inspector, and in order to carry out his object th more effectually, he wears a baton which is intended, in uge characters," V. and'Iuspcctor." On nlfc. he, accompanied by another person, went to the house of Mr. Itiehard Mirfiuld, and asked to look at his Hues, and after examining them he said they were all wrong, and that live "trap doors" would be required, but that he would moke three serve.

He then produced further sham credentials, in the shape of large printed bills, cards, dec. and told Mr. Terry that unless the doors were put in he would have him lined from .10 to i0. Tins induced Mr. Terry to consent to the alterations, for which he paid 10s.

6'd. A witness deposed that the condemned dues were constructed in eonfoVmity with the net of Parliament. Mr. Squire Armitagegave similar evidence, nnd stated that he had been viuttmised to the amount of 1. 12s.

(Id. the charge for each door being-(is. lid, Mr, that the prisoner waited upon him respecting 15 cottages, of which witness was part owner. All the flues, the prisoner said, were defective, and must be altered, or he would have witness heavily fined. Upon these and other representations, accompanied by threats of prosecution, witness gave the prisoner an order for i doors, for which a charge of 3s.

tfd. each was made. He of forwards paid the prisoner 2. Ps. but had seen nothing oi the doors.

The Kench committed the prisoner for trial. L''jil refused. Rki.lk Vt-K Gaudf.ns, Fiff. anp Drum Hand Owiit. Yesterday, several thousand persons congregated at JJeJJe Vue, drawn together in aldition to the ordinary attractions of the gardens, by tin, Uct that the day was fixed for the annual fife and drum contest, which creates so much emulation in this and the surrounding counties.

The pries offered for competition this year were first, and a new brass side drum of the best make: second, 8. 10s. third, 1. fourth, Fourteen bands entered for the prizes but the 'ewark Utiles, the Dewsbury, the St. Philip's Orphanage, est Brompton, and the Leeds Perseverance, did not put in an appearance.

Tne competition remained between the following bands: New lilackburn Borough, 23 performers, Mr. Jonathan Hargreaves, conductor St. ThomasV, Preston, 23 performers, William Wluteside, conductor: JJinIey Airedale, Yorkshire, 23 performers, Mr. Joseph Hall am, conductor; Saltaire, neJr Bradford, Yorkshire, Mr. II.

Raster, conductor; Hart's City Koyal, Manchester, 23 performers, Mr. Jidward M'Glyno, conductor; Walker street, Preston, 2-1 performers, Mr. W. H. Nelson, conductor: Wican (Sims'), 22, Mr.

Kdward ttfms, conductor; llallamshire Rifles, Sheffield, Mr, J. M. Fordie, conductor; Mary's, Preston, 21 Mr. 1L Hodgson, conductor; Leeds Model, Jt performers, Mr. J.

II. liaxter. The regulations were that each band was to play three pieces, two of their own choosing, ond a selection from Verdi's opera, Un Hullo in Maschera," arranged by J.W. llird e.Npressly for this contest. The judges were Mr.

J. W. Ifird, bandmaster of the Honourable Artillery Company, London Mr. William Loomes, drum major, Coldstream Guards, London; and Mr. Arthur Duran, drum major, LJlith Reginient, Salford liarraeVs.

The performances com-inenctd at two o'clock, and did not conclude until after eight, when the judges declared Ilirt's City Royal Band the inner of tlie first prie the Leeds Model, 2d pri Waiker street. Proton, 3d prie: and the SaUaire Hind, hh prie. The judges declared that they had no difficulty whatever in awarding the first prie, the playing'of the band being very superior. The display of fireworks took place seen after the tcaclu-rwn oi ttis toatest. (I rom the itttcsrit Jlformny Jews Langore, a small village, distant about two miles from the township of St.

Stephen's, in the borough of Lami ceston, has been the siune of a very brutal and wilful murder. 1 he victim of the outrage is an old man, name 1 lioger Drew, a carpenter by trade, and also the keep-ot a tmaU grocer's shop, lie was a steady plodding man, but very fond ot boasting of his lit' te hoard of gold. On Saturday night, Urew was at th Smiths Arms public-house in company with a labourer named Doidge. Doidge left the deceased utthe Smith-' Arms, and in about ten minutes afterwards the deceased left for his home, and nothing more was seen of "him that night. On Sunday morning, a woman, named Martin, went to the house of the deceased una knocked ut tlie door, and obtaining no reply looked in the windutf.

There she saw the tables and chairs in great confusion nnd the body of the murdered inau his head in a pool of blood. Suspicion immediately fell upon Uotdge, and he watuken into custody. lilood was found upon his coat, shin, and trousers, lie was charged with tlie murder, but declared his innocence. On examining the deceased's bedroom it was discovered that a box had been broken open, containing penee, silver, und gold. The former was taken away, but tlie latier iu the hurry wus undiscovered; murks of blood "ere found uivn ihii stairs.

A wound inflicted on the bead was of such a severe character that it no doubt caused instantaneous death. It apaears the old man was preparing for bed, as he had one uoot unlaced and slipper on the other toot. The deed was perpetrated by a bill or woodman's, hook the latter implement Doidge is known to have had in hi pocket on -Smurday night when in company of deceased. Prisoner did not arrive at his lodgings until three or four o'clock oa t-unday morning, and begot up before six o'clock, and washed his bouts and some of hia weuriiv apparel, which was a very unusual course with him! When Inspector Woods came to the village, the accused was seen by Mrs. Sutten, whom he lodged with, to take a hook and conceal it.

This hook was afterwards ex i mined, and fresh spots of blood were found upon it. OF TUE CIRCASSIAN RY TUB FEDERALS. A copy of the log of the steamship Circassian, lately wEt-d by the American war steamer Sumerser, and also the protest of Captain Hunter, have been received by the owner of the vessel, Mr. 'A. C.

Pea rson, mayor of ttul Captain Hunter writes May -1, Iau'2, 10 a.m. The ship arrived midway between Martanaaa und Huvana at half-past ten a.m. We were met by the Amencm war-steamer Somerset, she hailed us and requested us to heave to ao that she might send a boat to overhaul us, but of Lhis we took no notice, being bound to Havana, with a general cargo for that port, the same being Jlri-tash and French property. In consequence of our refusal the immediately fired a blank shot across our stern, wliicU at an interval of two minutes, or somewhat less, was followed by a round sliot across our 6 tern, and immediately afterwards two thehs in succession, one of which earned uwuy the whole of the fore rigging on the pore side, also striking the bunt of the foresail and splitting the sail, a splinter from tho shell ut at the sime time wounding one of the crew on the arm, Finding that we were only risking the saiety of the ship nnd tlie lives of the crew, we hove to, when they despatched a boat on board of us, demanded all papers connected with tlie ship und cargo, which wee immediately handed to them. After examining the ship's papers and the hold, and broaching the ship's cargo, they tok copy of the manifest and list of the carfa'o.

Thcae were sent on board the Somerset to the captain. The boat returned soon alter with the first lieutenant, who demanded bills of lading, manifest 0f cargo, sm'p urates, ond French clearances, the bills of health tn Ikmkauv, the bills of health from St. Thomas, both being segued by the Spanish consuls, which he took on beard the Somerset, to the captain. Shortly afterward tlie hrst lieutenant returned with several officer and men. und assigning any renson for so doiuir.

Immediately the marines came on board they were drawn up in front of the saloon door, loaded their rifles, and fixed bayonets in the faces of officers of the steamer Circassian, the Kng-lish ensign being hauled down, and the American ensign hoisted its place, and tlie liote of the crew of tne Somerset at once commenced cheering vociferously, which they kept up for several minutes." About 2,000 of the nietropolitau voluutocrs had a sham fight in Lord Cowpw's park, at Punsb auger, Herts, on Monday. Lord Palmers ton was present, uud manifested great interest in the proceedings. CoMAiirrAi. i-ojt JUANSLAOGilrica. A Coroner's inquest was held at the Infirmary, on Mondav, befose Mr.

H. F. U. Oats, deputy coroner, on the body" of liilen Farrington, aged O'J, who had lived iu Motd'am-street, Staly bridge. The evidence given on that occasion wene to show that the death of the deceased was purely accidental, resulting from a fall, which occurred three weeks culled in alter the accident.

Other information, however, came to tlie knowledge of the authorities, which resulted in the apprehension of the husband, and tlie adjournment of the imjueit to yesterday, when the examination of witnesses waa resumed before Mr. E.Herford, at Court. Statements were made -V'? Vul deceased and her ho tlifl effect that tue of Ma ond t'- nd ware (jtiaitelhng on the a bin consequence of liis ref uaal to V(, "fk-eased began to swear, and said she Mumu uavts is we amare zie went vuv mac night. One witness, looking through the" window, saw 'the deceased throw a amall poker aDd fender at her husband. The sauie witness also heard the deceased call out, "Oh dear," and give a stilled scream, as if down on the ground, and in two or three minutes afterwards the husband came out ot the house, looking very white, us if frightened, or in a age.

1 1 was Iso stated that the deceased declared that her husband had "punched" her. Surgical evidence whs given, to the effect that the deceased suffered from a fracture of the fibula, which might have been caused by sharp instrument like an axe. After hearing the. whole of tlie evidence, and ha vim been cautioned, the husband said: "All was right till she asked me it drawn my wages. She threw the butter and bread at me, ttu tnaa tn poker and fender.

1 got out of the way us (soon as could, and knew nothing more until the little girl came for Jury returned a verdict of "Manslaughter "against IVjftuiui Farrington, the husband of the deceased, who was thereupon committed for trial upon the Coroner's warrant. The Moons and Foiiksts. Tita reports as to the "condition of the grouse from all the extensive and valuable ranges in Perth and Argyle shires continue to be cheering and promising. The recent heavy falls of rain upon the hills have been somewhat against the young broods and hatching, but a few days genial tunahine und reeling winds will remedy the temporary damage. The nests are plentiful and well filled.

In some parts of Aberdeenshire disease is said to have made some havoc among the birds, and the prospects are very desponding. This is not the case in the shires of Perth and Ariyte. On all the ranges in Hob Roy's country, around "GJen-artney's hazel fchade" and Lochearn, the banks of the Garry uud the TummeL and around Sehiellialliun nnd trie moors of ltreadalbane, and around Loch Katrine, the crop is apparently to be very superior, both as regards condition and abundance. A large number of the moors have been let, In some ennes at increased rents, and for those still in the market there is likely to be a keen competition, from the number of Inquirers after shooting-grounds. From the forests the accounts are equally cheering and satisfactory.

The grass in all the glens and cornea wus early, rich, and abundant, and the antlered tribe are consequently in a forward condition. So much so is this the case, that many of the deer in the forests of Glenattncy and lireadalbane, Ac, are expected to be Tree from velvet during the month of August. Scotematt. Ani-cdotk ok Ojtsiw. In a paper entitled An Adventure at Uirthplace," in the new number of tlie J)uhli t'ttivrrsity Jujjciwc, we find a curious jneaimt of a meeting with personage who afterwards bn.ime sufficiently famous or infamous: "Having un-thror-e the usual, preparatory conversation with the good lady, we proceeded upstairs to the room in which (he immortal poet is fd cohave first seen the light of lile; and when 1 pointed out the cause of the darkened aspect of the walls, the Italic held up his hands in mute astonishment.

'And isit said he, as he minutely examined some of the signatures to which hia attention had been especially directed, that all thse names have been written by the individuals themselves 'Every I rpplied, 'There not a white spot to be seen exclaimed tlie signor. 1 What is one to do who wishes to find a spot for his 4 Well, said the lady, there are instances in which names have been expunged to ronke room for suppose he remarked, people are generally careful to leave untouched the signatures of illustrious personages Yes said she, everybody seems considerate on that point. Observe, here tire the names of Sir Walter Scott, Washington Irving, Professor Wilson, and many oilier great literary gentlemen whilst there, you will find some of a different sort-naval heroes, celebrated soldiers, patriots, and so forth. "ow, if you look this way, you will see Louis Napoleon! If a shot had been suddenly fired into that peaceful retreat it could not have produced1 a more signil effect on the nervous system of my Italian companion than was caustcl by the mention of that oil-powerful name. Louis Xapo-leon? lie reclaimed, the healthy hue of tits countenance changing to one of livid whiteness.

1 Where can I see that 4Theie it is, Did you not he inquired, 'that names are sometimes erased to find room for Gibers? 'Yes, sir, but not illustrious persons Illustrious 1 he cried, in a tone of indignation; and deliberately expunged the signature to write his own on the same i-pot. I gently remonstrated, and nsked him- whence 1ns animosity towards the Emperor of tlie French at such a moment? 'Toute a I'heure said he, you shall know and quitted the humble tenement now bore an additional and pacaliar interest from the strange incident described''1 The narrator is awakened ot early dawn by violent explosion at the back of tlie rushing out with tits host who had armed himself wicil a We observed our friend, the Italian, coming towards us from a field at some little distance from the house. What is the matter, signer Inquired our host. 'Xothing serious I hope; but whence that astounding lon'tbe alarmed, said he. with the most perfectnonehalance.

I was only testing the force of a shell whieh I brought with me an a s-lecimen and I bad hoped I was too far from the mansion to cause any disturbance. We expressed our surprise at his experimentalising at such an unseemly hour and he quickly replied, that he was glad of an opportunity to do eo before tlie household was stirring. In order to gratify otic curiosity, and to satisfy our minds that the Italian had given us" thecorrect version of the thunderous noise which had frightened us from our propriety we hastened a few paces back with him to the spat whence he had come, and we there found the fragment-jof a shell, sufficiently terrifying in their dimensions to account for the alarming The experimentalist in shell practice proved to be M. Felice OrsEni, ho had come to Uirmingham to purchase the grenades with which he njflcie such havoc in tlie streets of Paris, QujifcSsrows-, Tci-nw The Great Eastern pafscd this harbour, steering ei-t, fit hitlf-pAst len a.m. INSTALLATION OF THE CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OAMJmilKlli.

The pioeeidings connected with the installation of the Duke of as Chancellor of the University of Cambridge, commenced on Monday morning, with a levee holden by the Chancellor, at Trinity College Lodge. Tlie doors of tlie Senate House wereopened at about half p.ist one o'clock. The platform and its neighbourhood were appropriated to Hie Chancellor, his friends, the various rmversjty dignitaries, and the illustrious man whom, upon this occasion, the University delighted to honour. The raised seats on each side of the floor were, with the orehtstia at the east end, occupied by ladies, the floor and one gallery by members of the Senate Bad their friends; and the oilier by undergraduates. Tlie Bishop cf Chester received three hearty tfieers, as did also the Dean of Exeter, and then the ladies again and again The Untverilty Commlisioners and the Superintendent oE Police were groaned at, Next there were cheers and groans for Dh.y? and the like for Lord Patinerston-The name of Lord Ueiby produced uproarious eheerin" but popular opinion (that is, of the undergraduates' gallery) was divided as to the merits of the Bishops of Oxford and Kxeter, Mr.

Gladstone. The Dean of Fly was iu favour, and Mr. Walpole was warmly cheered. canine epeews were congregated in the gallery. "Our noble selves" were applauded to the echo, and then the lope uud the King ot Naples were derided.

The usual prehnimitry formalities Lmg been cone through, the degree of LL.D. was conferred upon the following noblemen and gentlemen: Duke of Argyll, Mar-cjuis of Bristol, Marnuu of Harrington, Haron Lyttel-tcin, Lord Brougham, Lord John Manners, Lord Stan-" helper, Sir Kdmund Walker Head, Bart. ZS Hnfy Itowluwon, Sir James Emerson Tennent. Sir Hugh Cairns, Sir William Armstrong, M. Cheeallier, Mr.Selwyn,M.P.

Mr. Airy, Astronomer Iloyal, Professor ''trnday Dr. Aeltmd, Kegius Professor of Physic, Oxon and Mr.W ilituin tuirmtini. Lord Rrcugham, on being singled out lor presentation, wus received with cheers that literally shook the building. Sir W.

Armstrong obtained, perhaps, the next largest bhareof applause. It hud been notified that the degree of doctor of music would be conferred upon II wt Mejeibeer, but that eminent musician was not pre-it. The ceremonial concluded at half-past three. I he temion belore the ChuneeUor on Sunday was preached by the Bishop of Chester. Tho returns made to the Toor-Iaw Board, for April show that In tlie counties of Lancashire ond Cheshire, taken together, the increase in the number of paupers lehevtd wus, id most throughout the month, from 78.0UO April, Itstil, to in April, WB3, un increase of about Vb per cent, or two thirds.

At the end of the month the indoor paupers had increased from in Ijg'lJ in the outdoor from to Several of the French newspaper have Ions letters from special correspondents givinguuaccountof the V1 Achurd haa an amusiag letter in the Mats, which all the principal points of the diy, from the appeanmce ol London, at eight In the morning, to the fcccne at Kennmgton Common, on the return home, are well touched upon. The JJowifcwV correspondent, M. 1 aul ljalloz, give a graphic account of Aunt Sally, but by a terrible mistake he cflUs it "cricket, the great national game of Lngland As aeon as the examination of the whole oE the guns mounted on the sea deiences within the Chatham dutrict has been completed by Captain Dyer, the inspector of artillery, tlie first brigade of the Kent Volunteer Artillery, consiscmgof six batteries, will commence practice with bb-pouhcler solid shot and 32-pounder common shell The authorities have decided that practice with the Armstrong guns will net be made by the volunteer artillery this year, but that a supply of Armstrong shot and shell will be issued to tlie volunteers next year, provided they are reported to be sufficiently proficient. Tinas. Abjotjrnkij Mxetikg or the M.

of the Oftiwif or Ditcins. The session as resumed yesterday, at the Concert Hall, Liverpool. A long discussion took place relative to the levy for tlie ensuing year, which it was ultimately decided should be fixed at id. per member. Ihe next miestion was as to the ad WsabtJity of the treasurer attending A.

M. in his official capacity at the expense of the ojer. An amendment, moved by Mr lhckup, of Kossenaalp, was adopted, to the olfect, that the expenses of the treasurer be not allowed for such a purlin the afternoon, reports were made from tw in vererenee to the appeals "Coorw- anri Kbenezer Lodge? anr? thf, nnu hnttnm dhtnVt" ton district bottom aistau. cflossop districts the ttriiad- KMlvhriil.fn M. 1,7 i itrvii, immeu jveisnaw oi' aeirauding the lodges), had, it was alleged, exceeded the powew ftn to him by the Hoard of Management, add had CMHby incurred additional expenses.

The Hoard were wii pay a certain amount of the evpfmse beyond that pud by the county, but not the whole, the suK ffi (Urtricfi; ond the (Iuesti5n was lf r.Jf SbmmI body should refund the district, or allow it to bear the expense. Mr. dough's conduct waa E7ytwSed by veml at, while others con-TlK fFSAd be.eQ of JudSent only. The roll was called before the question was decided. reacUPWts (or brigands) driven northwards by the Viel montesetrodny aiid National finnwiQ MJ.r..j by the French troops stationed in the provinces of I1 rosinone and Terracina, have found their natural line of retreat towards St.

Peter's patrimony, so that the Koman Campagna is not so safe for wayfarers as heretofore. I wenc to Tivoh', on Wednesday, with two ladies, and was iortunate enough to bring them back safelv to Koine, but on that same day the brigands stopped some travellers on that road, near fhe Acqve Alkth and robbed t)iem of all they had. Near VelJetri, a week ago, a priest hvmg a country house was surprised by a band of marauders, who insisted on having 3,000 scudi (iiao lor hid ransom. Bis reverence represented the paucity ot Jus means, and offered 200 scudi, but on the brigands scouting tliis proposition, he stated that perhaps his the owner of a cheese shop in Vetletri, would advance another hundred scudi to save his life. An ambiguous message was accordingly sent to the ham and cheese lady, who, smelling a rat, communicated with the French colonel in command at Velletri.

The colonel pi escd into his service the I'ual gendarmes of the town and sent them forward, the French troops following. I'he 300 scudi were duly delivered, but before the bri-gands had time to divide the spoil, the Pupal gendarmes, driven on by the French troops, pounced upon them and captured them to tlie number 0f 25- At the Albano Hail-way Station, La Ceechlna, the bngmds paid a visit to the station master, who is a son of Us Miigistris, the police rjf th bmwt in Jomc. 1hiy got no money from him, but warned I'im, If he valued his life, not to disappoint them a second time. Halt way between Albino and i Home, it appears that tlie brigands had become either 1 bolder or more desparate, for they actually stopped a French hussar carrying despatches from Home to the i French general at Afbano, took his arms, horse, and do- spatch bag from him, and sent him forward on foot, with the additional indignity of firingavollev after him at SO paces distance. liomau i-oircipondal of tfcj i Jfoi'itittff J'ost.

1 "Settling Day" at TArriina all's. Few scenes of English life present an nppearame more extraordinary than that which is being enacted to iy the neighbour- hood of Hyde Paik Corner. That representative of con- 1 temporary posterity, the intelligent we ure so otten obiiid to press into our s-n. we when we wish to anoljie ot our national pect.Laritie, would be sorely puzled what to make of it. Down a line behind a stable, on a small grass plot, and in a dingy room opening thereon, there are several hundreds of persons gathered, thrusting bundles of bank notes of latvro amount upon each other, with apparently as little consideration as if they emanated from the Dank of Elegance, instead of the liank of England.

The gathering contains representatives of every figure in the social barometer. Peers, members of Parliament, military nnd professional men, alternate withtstable-boya and the ring. All are intent upon the same business, all are receiving or ridding themselves of the bundles of bank notes, and making little marks to denote that the transactions to which these transfers relate are thereby closed. The quantity of money circulating appears to be, and in reality is enormous. This is the Kpsom settling; this is- the praatieal result of tlie achievements of Caractacus.

If Caractaeus had not been where he was, If that bridle which was sent for to bring his jockey up to the prescribed w-ight hnd been short by an ounce, transfers would for the most part have gone the other way. In the majority of Instances losers would have been winners, ond the winners losers. The superior stride and gamc-nesa of this anmal has had a greater effect upon the turF eNchsnge than tlie gravest political or the most crushina victory would have upon the -monev dealers of Kurope. Whatever may be one's opinion as to the mortality of the turf, or tlie pernicious induence of cambling upon horses, it is not a little creditable to t'le institution that tlie obligations on all sides should, as a general rule, be so promptly met. There is no legal u.ty of enforcing these debts; cbey are altogether matter of honcur, and we believe it Is the fact that tV tatlut c-s are far let? in proportion than those of tlie commercial a orld.

The owner ol a Derby winner some few years back had to receive some from tke ring, and on the settling day itwas in tlie hands of his bankers, with the exception cf a very few hundreds. In substantial mercantile transaction, with every security, something like five per cent is considered a fair allowance for bad debts. In this instance the loss did not nearly amount to one per cent. Indeed, wo believe that an occasion upon which a lis-; equal to tlie commercial standard is reached is pronounced a "bad settling' The number of individuals who are unable to pay their bets is exceedingly few; ami even when a failure occurs it is frequently only a failure as regards time, and is made up for after a short period. The bV.ick side of the turf is oiten, and not without reason, held up to public reprehension.

The scene at TattersalTs to-day, if not enough to redeem the institution, ought, at least, to qualify the wholesale condemnation with which it isseatrally vi-ited. Gb1, fat nijkU The report on the imposition of surtaxes and new tuies, made by M. Segrts, in the name of the Committee appointed to examine this question, was received on Monday. The Committee propose the aejectton by the Corps of the additional tax on salt, and.tlie adoption of that on sugars which will come into operation after the 1st of July, 1SD2. The Committee also propose the rejection of tlie projected tax on invoices and receipts, and of the proposal to augmeut the fixed registry dues.

They recommend the passing of the proposed increase in the stamp tax, to vary according to the si of the. paper. The Committee also recommend the temporao' re establishment of the tax of a second decime for the reentry, which would produce about twenty-seven oidtwr, acid would allow of the baliiacing of the revenue and expenditure. The Committee agree with the Council oi State that the tas on horses and carriages should only be levied in communes containin" more than 1,200 inhabitant Finally, the reject the amendment of M. Grimier de Cassanae, to the effect that a tax should be levied on mcomes proceeding from capital in money or Kentes.

GERMANY. Tlie following telegram, received hy Mr. Kautfr. appeared yesterday in our second edition Fhanxfort-ox-the-Maisk, Monday. Yeatorday tho principal members of tie I'ruBsiaji, iiavaiiau, Ui-Bsiun, Baden, Wurtemberg, Nassau, Tliuringen, Mecklenburg, and Frankfort Diots LEId a meeting here to deliberate on tlie early convocation, of former and actual representatives, for the discussion of the leading IJerinau political questions, This assembly fivrjtiu hmcol) does not wish to decide npon a political programme, but only to give tlie mat tVordrc to the different Diets, Austrian deputies are also to invited.

A committee of four members, two of whom are Austriins, has been elected by the Assembly to carry out these suggestions. TURKEY. The following tolegram, received by Jfr, Keuter, appeared yesterday in our second edition Uaodsa, Monday. Dervish Pasha has entered Nikaicli with provisions. On the Gth instant hi' toot the Oatrog entrenchments by assault, after a combat lasting live hours, PRUSSIA.

(from oua own connE6i'ONOfiNr.) llmttlN, "tii The address dobljjgythe most stormy sitting which Parliament has had for a lengthened period lusted for three day. From an early hour in the morning, tlte House was besieged by the public desiring aimictanee The galleries could but hold a mere fraction of and, as it generally happens on such occasions, the greater pnrt of the tickets for admission had been given away, so that the public, to whom SU si'ats properly belong, could hardly get a single place. The galleries were filled to oversowing by ladies and gentlemen. It was Twestan's druft of the address which, was to be the subject of discussion. Professor Sybel, the well-known historian, and Herr von Vincke, failed in carrying their drafts, and consequently restricted themselves entirely to amendments.

It would he impossible to give even a short summary of the endless streams of eloquence poured forth in the House for the last three days. According to the German habit of tnorougliness, a wlioic day was spent only in considering whether any address at all sliould hp nr.nird tin's was Sxed and certain. Professo- Sehulze, both members of the -J and more powerfully and c'' ortsehritt spoke tlie House. Tho -rly than any other member in judge by ormer is a little corpulent man, andj to perat- external aynearanee, inclined to mo. tem- uut 'he years of reaction have him to that decided and almost violent course lie is now pursuing.

Here Sehulze, on the other hand is of a strong robust Germari build, formed for a popular orator, and as such he has already reaped lu's laurels These two speakers read aloud the ministerial election circulars, accompanied with the uitst biting criticism, at the same time demanding an explanation of tke dismissal of the late ministry and the dissolution of the late Parliament. Sehulze, however, declared in a speech which was received with thundering applause, that his party did not wish to see the ministry changed immediately, but would keep their eves wide awake to all its movements. The 1-ortschritt party ultimately agreed that the German question'' should not be mentioned in the address, on account of the eaiH-explained distrust whieh universally prevails in uermanv at present against Prussia. Sehulze, on the other hand, spoke warmly and vigorously for the paragraph in which the recognition of Italy is mentioned. In tlu's, ho n-ever, he was strenuously opposed by the Homan Catholic, pnrty.

The most interesting thing was the declarations of the ministers, who by and by took part in the hot debate. The ablest speaker among the ministers is Herr von der Heydt, minister ol rinances, who is interim president during theabsence of Prince Hohentohe. Von der Heydt is a tall, stately man, with an iron force of will written on his forehead, and without a vestige of passion. He never belies the cool, calculating temperament befitting his mercantile pursuits. He awaited the attacks with great coolness and unshakable self-possession.

He denied that the ministry in its proclamations had branded a cer tain party as uie enemies of tire King, those only being meant who are oppescd to a monarchy. All other events in reference to the change of system, and the remaining inofliceof the reactionary section of the ministry, were defended by him as being in accordance with the Kins's will. A tine doctrine, indeed, for constitutional states The 31 mister of War, who represents the old school Prussian soldiership from head to addressed thellouse. He honestly defended Che whole systen of the present and among tlie united factions of the House there was not one (the party of the 10 feudals being excepted) which he did not treat as opponents. The Minister of Home Affairs, Herr von Jagow, on who5e not particularly expressive face tlie uneomi'ortablcness of the situation is clearly enough with playing a less important part.

He spoke with considerable composure in justification of the election circulars forming, however, a complete contrast to the violent and martial speech of the liar minister. Ihe of Justice, Count Lippe, and the of I'Juca-ti'Dn, Herr von Muller, remained in the background. Seldom lias a Ministry come before a House of Kpvesen-tativeswitlisuclisubmissionandhumility. Tlie result is that tlieaddress has been carried by the immense majority of 210 against 101 votes, and is to be presented today to the King, by a deputation of thirty members of Parliament. The point of greatest importance is the protest against the accusation of the Ministry in the ejection circulars.

The German as well as the Hessian questions-are mentioned in it. Those deputies who impartially expressed their free opinion, manifested, at the same time, a strange inclination to superstition. Lost year the saloon had a new platform fitted up on abetter acoustical principle. L'p to the present time, however, no member has entered it, for the reason that the first who hud trodden it had been struck down by apoplexy. During this debate, Cmmt Uethuy, a Conservative, stepped on this bewitched ground, and for lu's intrepidity received the thundering appEause of the whole House.

IVhiJe these stormy proceedings were taking p'je-j in IXnhofs I'la, the I'pper House, which probably will dispense altogether with an address, had likewise tjken a very important resolution. Tlie constitution says, If the Lower House is dissolved, the I'pper House must be prorogued." In consequence of this, the House, without anymore ado, has resumed sitting where it left off last session, regarding, therefore, the dissolution nf the Lower House merely as occ.isioning a suspension in its own business. This continuation, however, has manifold dangerous consequences connected with It. It must cause serious contusion if the L'pper House presents to the King laws in a mutilated fjrro, over which the J.ower House has now no control. Hut, besides, the Upper House will thereby be strengthened at tlie expense of the Crown, and much more at the expense of the Lower House.

In consequence of these circumstances, one of the Liberal members of the Vpper House has brought in a motion on the operation of tlie prorogation, which he regards as ecpial to a dissolution of the Second Chamber. This motion was discussed in yesterdays sitting of the House, and was unanimously thrown out. On a former occasion, the I'pper House had solemnly declared it to be it-. dJty to bid defiance at all times to public opinion itwasnoc astonishing, therefore, that it performed this with more than ordinary leal, because it well knew how offensive this was to the people's sense of their rights. The abstinacy of the Elector of Hesse is at lost broken.

The obnOKiou JUnistry has at length retired, to make -1 WEST AL'RLCA. Tcusi.av. 'he Aia'cau 103'al mail steamship Armenian, captain IV. Wild, arrived heie this morning. Site lirimts 111 doubloons, francs, UKl dollars, ounces ot goid dust, and sterling.

The dates are -llenin, April ririiando Po, Cumcroons, May 1 Old CiJaoar, May llress River, May Xun, May-1; llonny an.l IVew Calabar, Lagos, May II; Accra, May 12; Cape Coast Castle.May 11 Cape I'almas, May 1C; Sierra 'SI'? Hathurat, May Tencritle, Slay III; ond Madeira, June 2. the river was very unhealthy, anil trade almost suspended owing to aisSui-banees amon the tiatuts t'iJ suspended. Nearly one half pf lluke Town had been destroyed by fhx-; many natives had lost tl.e.r lives, and two cask houses, belonging to a Liverpool Jinn, were burnt. 'Since the departure of the April mail, Ilocny and New Calabar had been visited Willi the worst attack of yellow fever known on the coast for the last thirty-six years. Out of a pupulation of 140 whites, had been carried away within the mouth.

Die barque Phrenologist, in Hew Calabar, lost master mate, oarpenter, boatswain, and two seamen, ull in tvi days. Hardly one of those who had been attacked liad recovered. Among the nutii es the mortality had been still greater, scores dying daily. As'many as twenty corpses had been taken out of one house in a day. 1 rude, owing to the sickness, was almost stopped.

DE. OULLEN OK THE TEMPORAL I'OW'Ett OF THE l'OI'li On Sunday, a pastoral from Dr. Cullcn was read in tli Koman Catholic chapels under the superintendence of LiB'f "Safe at same length that tlie Pope would be unable freely to exercise his spiritual functions deprived of the "patrimony of St. Peter," the Areu- SJ avert sucn sou calamitiC: ice whic! new aire! bigeine of him to arise iu his nower. and to disr.r-'? enemies of his Church.

But, in despite of the evideoceof the fact- to which we have referred, we are told that the 1 ope spiritual authority would acquire newstrenof.il and greater vigour were he to resign his temporal power and it is added that His Holiness, hv not the Sardinians, is making himself responsible for all the disturbances and all tlie other fri-htt'ul evili wiui winch Italy i now afflicted. Such is the lesson given to us some few (tnv. arrn t. merston. According to him, to make the Pone more powerful you must make him the subject ot a ner-secutor of the Uhuri-li and religion and if the Pone do not consent to become a slave-if he do not yield in everything he possesses if he do not sanction the spohabon of his states, already perpetrated if he do not consent to surrender Home, he is answerable for the iisst aggressions, and for ull future evils that miv ensue Ihe modern Achab is applauded and protected in Ins robberies; the Pope, wishing to preserve Ids vine-yard-tlie inheritance or his 'fathers is denounced as an enemy of the happiness of mankind.

Dearly beloved brethren, do not listen to such suggestions worthy onlv ot the most dangerous enemies ol the Church, who, for want ot sound argument, are compelled to have recourse adopt them, he must be williilly blind, and willing to be deceived hr must ue cora anu mOJlierent lo the interests and prosperity of religion, and care but little for ribt aud justice, lor the tree administration of ecclesiastical matters, and the independence and liberty of Christ's vicar on earth. A Catholic ot this character, had lie lived in the days- of Herod, would not have been aillicted at the imprisonment of St. Peter, nor would he have joined the faithful iu their persevering prayers that he might be freed from the prison of that tyrant. To find grounds for seidne on tlie Pope's territories, statafmen who exercise a despotic power where they pile themselves, and who would punish with the titmo't anrcatejnpt at resistance to their own u-o- ctoua -c-fthere the right of and pretend uwt, excy are concerned themselves, all other 2tupjV3 and notions can rise in rebellion against lawfully constituted authority, and select a new form of government according to their caprice It is not uecesswrw P'lnciple- of insubordination now so anri LSZf' Oy he ordinances of Bod and subversive of human society. The All-wise Jtuler ot he universe commands us to re-pect the property and Sw5 to 'lo to 'ouS that others should do to us.

In a special manner lie ineul- md without which no com-mX5 Sr "WK be 't Ule l0 or government may be. hough it be uksome to tlesh ond blond v.t. oeanng rule issue iust orders. obp.l... ...7.

hereditary sovel eigns ha-c been set asiu' ma it has too often happened Ji fe 3vl, lvere l'redMl heralds of liberty and the leaders ot revolutions have become, on essumini power, tyrants and despots, the very scourges of SIS': V. Ull promises of liberty, themselves the slaves or corrui having their heart exercised with covctoiis-ncss. children of (2 Peter, ii. U-1J), the oraisers of conspiracies, the leaaers of revolution, generally care little rf they involve others in ruin, provided they can carry otit tr.ejrown projects of avarice and ambition." lie winds up with an exhortation tn the faithful to assist the Pope with their prayers and their pence. A yomig man, named Andrew Lewis, of Unchurch, near Chatham, has been committed for trial tor stubbing in a dangerous manner, lua sweetheart, Kate Uutnall, whose only offence appears to have been that she had danced with another man at a wedding party A telegram from Eeval, dated June mentions the stranding on Xeckuiann's Uround of the steamer Irent, Captain lirown, bound from Hull to Cronstadt, with goods.

Une compartment and the engine-room were tilled with water. The crew and passengers were saved. YSU Monday, Mr. itnd JIl-s. ard, ot lVelshjiool, who it will be remembered were Jound a few days ago in their own house, with tlieir throats brought before the IVelsh-pool, in order Unit an inquiry might take place, as to the manner in which they came by their wounds.

A lare number of witnesses were evnintni.rl nf I testimony that tlie of the woman ws: H'e ogreca to cut our throats. I cut his throat, and he cut mine. How could I live after what I have done." ltot'i prisoners appear to hare recovered from the eiTects of their wounds, and were looking as well as usual. Mrs 11 ard wus conveyed to Montgomery tlaol, on a chome of shoplifting. Tin- husband was on bsiL to ansucr any charge which moy lie brought against hitn.

Tjik rounctr. Isflvescb or Jew-Tin; number of civic funcrtionories in Prance belonging to the Jewish communion is immensely lirec than the proportionate Israelite population. 31. Ai hilie I-'ould, at lens, is but the head of a cohort ol" Jewish financiers and who are iiuite as numerous in the departments as in the capital. At Lyons, Marseilles, and other tonus of the south, a larc number of the higher government officials are Jews: and at lipiiial thechiel city of tiie department of the VOsges, ther'- is-the curious spectacle of the tour most eminent civic functionaries Uie paymaster, the militan- -uperintvmlent, tlie of the Court of the keeper general of forests being Jews one uud all.

Scarcely a century ago, the Jews were hunted like und dogs in the dominions of the Kaiser, at the mercy of every monk or police officer, and with not the slightest security for life and Jew, in tfjis year of grace, lSifcf, two eloquent Jews are the leaders of the great Liberal pirty or the Austrian Keichsrath, and Iimperor and imperial ministers tremble before the names of Uiskra and Kuranda. llarou Jlach, the aif'y 'yi of the Kaiser, on one occasion, when Minister of the Interior, offended M. Kuranda, by m.im-blmg something about detested and tlie eloquent Hebrew last week took lus revemte by cirryircg the motion in the Keichsrath that lmock.fl olf from tile salary of the Austrian at Hume. This ambassador is nobody eise Chan Ilaron Ifacfi, a gentleman known to be very loud of ca-b. Impossible for Hebrew cruelty fo indict a deeper wound.

More marked than even even in Austria is the rise of the Jews in Prussia. In the present political agitation, Hebrew leaders play the most conspicuous part, and their participation in tlie recent elections was so pTOcounced, that the Kmiz for weeks did scarce anything else but abuse the so-, styled Jew democrats. According to this paper, nearly one fourth the number of ir chosen by the people of Prussia to eiect the deputies wasi composed of Jews a number of about twenty time- a- large us is warranted by the population ol the kingdom. At llcrlin and other Israe towns the Hebrew preponderance was -till more conspicuous, and in some at the ancient Polish provinces tlie descendants of Abraham had it ail their wn way. Ihe Ztiteiy consequently believes itseli justified in speaking of tile present Chamber as a Jew-parhament, and delining the political slruclde as.

between Jews, infidels, and anan-hists on thy and loyal orthodox King-leaving Prussians on the other. Tlie ire of the hi'h Tl- paper is increased by the incidental discussion in parliament cf the statistics of the hieher Prussian schools tor issued by government at the openino! the. Chambers. These statistics are ouri'ius indeed. Oa classifying the students of the universities and high schools, the startling res-alt displayed that the superior academies are attended bv five times as many Jews in proportion as Christians, regard of course being had to the genera! population, ot which the Israelites form scarcelv one and a hall per cent.

In recent article of the party organ, it is conclusively shown, first, that during the la-i fitty years the Je ws had learned beyond meastuv, for the express purpose of rising to the head of the jovernment of all the states of Kurope and, secondly, that they are getting te the ton tor the express purpose of upsetting all Christian rule, and iiieproois are, that the educated Jews form part in all revolutionary movements, from the I'ral to the Atlantic, and irom Lop-land to Sicily. They are, as it were, the yeast in the twas in v.nn that Nicholas expelled every Hebrew soul from his capital on hi accession to the throne, the yeast has returned under successor stronger than l'ut, and is working uo power wherever tyranny and oppression arc rife. Tne Jew element is perceptible in tlie Calieian peasantry, in the Finnish malcontent-, in the Servian irogressists7und in tlie surging masses of revolutionary Poland. The whota east of even more than the west, is in violent Bud everywhere the Jew is the living yeast. uu.

anuic iu universal anarchv. he proofs 1 CIlAlitiliS AGAINST CRYSTAL At the meeting oi the shareholders of the Crystal Palace, yesterday, the Chairman referred to the charges ninst Jjr. FnLmtl, one of the directors. said chit Mr. England prosecuted a man for perjury iu swearing before the surrogate he had his (Mr.

England's) consent to marry his daughter; whereas "it turned out that the young lady was born during her father's cohabitation with his present wife, while: lie was the of another woman, lie then declared inability to keep company' with Mr. England at the Hoard, after what had been published, and observed that the effect; of the Hoard's doing so would be to create a prejudice seainst the Companv, addipg that if the course pursued by the Board were challenged, a ballot would be taken, and if the result were adverse to the Directors, they would retire. Cheers.) He concluded by moving the adoption of the report. Mr. Taylor thought that, before condemning Mr.

England, the other Directors ought all to be able to declare that there was nothing in their private history of which they Mere (Cheers.) Mr. England said he couid not see what Ids private character had to do with the Koard. At the ttrst Hoard, meeting after the trial, the Chiiirman, to hi'iii in a very kind I manner, asked him to place his resignation in his hands to be dealt with jif be thought proper. He declined to do so, at the same time declaring that he was willing to take the seu-e of the shareholders. If he thought that thh was a genuine expression of feeling on the part of the Hoard he would bow to it but he believed the object was co get rtd ol him in consequence of the reforms, effecting which he had maile enemies.

What had been referred to occurred a UAtter of a century ago, and it was a doen years ago since he married his present wife. (Cheers.) He hud got rid of many of the superintendents ot the Palace he was accused of wishing to make a clean sweep; and on one occasion the Chaumin said to him, If you get rid of Mr. Uowley and Mr. Grove you will have to get rid He had no desire, however, to get i id ot good working men, but only of the drones in the hie. In conclusion, he stated that he married hispiesent wifti within fourteen day after the deaf li of his first and made on earnest appeal to the meeting for sympaihj and support.

Alter some further discussion, an amendment was proposed that a Committee be appointed to inquire into the general management of the Company, and tnat the meefc-ing should be adjourned until tlie report was icady. The amendment waa curried by Stf against 00 for the DireotoM reporr. Tlie meeting was then adjourned until the JOtli. PRESENTATION OF A PARK TO TIT13 INHABITANTS OF BARN SLEW About twelve montlis since, Mrs. Joseph Locke, widow of the eminent engineer, in order to commemorate the connection of her husband with the town of Barnsley, in addition to giving for the founding of scholarships in the Grammar Kdiool, and 1,000 in aid of the Catholic schools, offered to present the town with a park, if a suitable site could be found, A piece of ground, about 17 acres in extent, close to the town was selected, and the whole has been enclosed, and now forms a magnificent recreation ground, provision being uaade for tlie games of cricket, bowls, ie.

Wlut Tuesday was tlie day appointed for the ground being handed over to tlie Hoard of Health, as the representatives of tlie town, and the inhabitants vied with each other in showing their appreciation oi tne munificent gift. The tUjr was kept a a holiday, the shops without exception heinz closed. Every street wasprofusely decorated with ilags, banners, nnd streamers. At ten o'clock a procession was formed, which included the riile. volunteers, yeomanry cavalry; the trades' and clubs, with their banners and emblems; the Magistrates, local boards, and Sunday school children, to the number of nearly 5,000.

On arriving at the ihe 'position allotted to each wis tafien, and the of the day commenced. There were nearly S0fCW persons present. The binds havfU" playeu a siier! til11f; National Anthem sung by the vast assemblage. Mr. w.

H. Peacock, clerk to the Local Hoard, then read a letter, which stated that Mrs. Locke had placed in the hands of her lite husband's partner, the sum of 5,000, to purchase a recreation ground and park for the inhabitants of Ifarnsley. Mrs. Locke also stated that if, after paying all expenses incurred, there was not a surplus of jEIWO, she was prepared to make up that sum, the interest to be devoted to the maintenance of the grounds and buildings.

Mr. Peacock then said, he had the gratification of handing to tlie Chairman of the Hoard the deeds Ve Mr. T. Cope said that, on the part oS the inhabitants ot the tiwn and the Board oE Health, he accepted the wagintKent gift of Mrs. Locke ana he promised, on bOulf of the Board, that tlie trust relating to it should be laitbfully executed.

Hear, hear," and cheers.) After singing a hymn, prayer waa offered by the Hev. J. W. Ilinrder. Mr.

E. Parker then ymiOHjd the following resolution: That the inhabitants oi: L'ainsley and its vicinity, here assembled, offer our grateful thanks to Sirs. Locke for the gilt of the splendid park, which wll be for ever endeared to us and our children, as the memorial of her affection for the memory of our distinguished fellow-townsman, and us the monument of Ins fame and we only hope that Cod may be gracious to Mrs. Locke, that He may be pleased to soothe her sorrow and restore her health, and that the may be enabled to visit this town, and be Hie happy wimets of the good which her munificent benefaction will surely accomplish." (Loud applause.) Mr, T. Taylor seconded the resolution, which was supported by Mr.

V. Mirlield, and carried by acclamation. The National Anthem was ung, after which, Severn I salvoes of cannon were given amid loud and enthusiastic cheering. METEOROLOGICAL REPORT FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE 7. Jlaroineter cistern 1 23 feet above the level of the sea; other instruments 10ii feet above the level of the sea.

'J he barometer reading at eight a.m. upon the 1st was fell to 2DtH2in. at eight am. upon the 2d; iose to -Ji-OSOin. at eleven p.m.; upon the fell to rote to upon the 4th; fell to 20-2 in.

upon the Gth and at eleven p.m. on the 7th had i tstn to -s'TCOin. There were six barometric oscillations during the week, the amount being ltfjin. There were live temperature oscillations, Uie amount being 20 73. Tlie mean temperature of the week wasOsV above the average of the last thirteen years, and 2-5 3 above the same week last year.

O.one occurred upon four days during the ueek. WmdeiTiieic, June i JUHrjUETTEtt Jlt.ni.fltlfcr-'Kftii (nctrttf ir KM ggf ggi iiaufie. TEM7LUA OTIC: mum I jiiip- lor ww it -fir) DaJK riUiju I'' 0 ainsuuuni in TiS Mjiijnuiui in tJni'lo -l- MASdutimui sun ya'O AlSJliitiiiuluetiii, Ul.w pillN 111 Ai.Ui Mifiliiibm On 3 5 Ut SU.Mii I Temrvriir.ire' Hi tv 'ow lxtin-niturn Ji lulow V-'l-'f mcA ift vnpour la a cubtc rtut air (jrs. lnnJrcilryafttu.rste(tttlj niJtfJit or a euaio fijt at rjr Deijrvie of founjllt (znu of thearnioHnhorp IikNoh tH i ruinr iT clear 0) 5-S HViln melwiS 'nr. XUysun wltk-hitfuU 4 OluMlUEnTK- MoIrt i'l 10) -5'M 10) "i-3 lMll liichw.

c-KJ fteiy odp(JrJHn U5TI lift The other night it heiug- fljirk at tho time Hughes, of the firm ol Messrs. Hughes and riuns, near Lilston, wai attacked by a large dog be kept to guard his residence. He had a frightful struggle with the animal, which he stabbed re-ptiitedly witli a pocket knife. Uis own injuries are described serious. Yesterday morning a.

Jire broke ottt in the iin-meuse range of premises belonging to Messrs. Pickford, tlie well known Jenrrir-rs, situate in Wooil-atreet. Cheip-side. The ilames when discovered were raging in the store-rooms connected with the stables, the Sire extended to two lofts over. The stole rooai waa burnt out, and the two lofts over and their contents were consumed.

The roof was also destroyed iiie goods stores sustained not tbe.lea.-t injury. Iir3tiAT.s Sir i'eto's Burial litll has been considerably altered by the Select Committee. The bill now begins with a clause providing that the parish clergyman, if required by the relative having the conduct of the funeral" of any person entitled to burial in the parish, mu-t grant permission for the burial to tike pki'-e without any service at nil this appears to be an adaptation of the principle of marriages before a registrar. Upon the application, also, of this '-relative having the conduct of the funeral tlie clergyman nuv, if tic think tit, grant permission to the minister of any religious denomination to pei torm at the grave a burial service other titan that of the Church of England, but a proviso is now added, "that such service, if not according to a published ritual, shall consist only of prayers, hymnor extract from If the permission is reluseJ, the clergyman must state his reasons to the bishop's registrar, who is to transmit the statement to the Home Secretary. A clause has bi'en added, providing that where a public cemetery contains both consecrated and uncon.seerted ground" this bill is not to authorise the use of a new burial service in the consecrated ground and that clauss ipffly suggest- that the might possibly be different and a better eetUement of this question.

RAILWAY EXGUKSIOXS. Hie fijiiowini; were among the special and cheap trains on MnrMiay and yesterday. 1 "nless the contrary stated, it inuti be understood that each is a return train the numbers indicate the nmcmnt of accomino-iation which the luicl reasfm to provide; and those are public lrL'ial trains in whih the name of a school or institution is not rinm'eU'd. Oa Slon-diiy, from Sheiiit-ld, to Hull, with pwi isioii at Hull for ttir. SlwliieM to Ah'jury ISavniW.y to lirimsby, t.O: Shi-iueld toWortl-y.

LivtTpoot, Manchester, Uud-dir-iif and intniiediatt: towni to Lyndon; liU, Griniiby, Gainsbiii'ouh, Ac. to London London to Shi UteM, Manchester, 1'ilSinham liand, liains-horouilk to Worksop: ptriial picket und train for the rtj'rniiive Jietho'ltat ut YvsTdav, Ion-tatter to l'OO-; PhcffieM to Ashbitry'a, SO-I; ii'f'fit Nfirthern lietfovd, ti AhburyV. Lin-ctjIu to and a icn trip: Pentstoue to hefiMd, -fO'); Ketloid to Sheilield, 0: shLfl'ieJd to lleiford, Shrf-fitkl V.ijrUey, to I'emStone, OH nnj tn Monday, Mr. Jennison, tiie piNifinVtor of tlie Ht lU' Yue Gardens, bad trips on this lint1 Mareh'tJield and Liverpool; and Mr. Marcus trips and from Crewe and Shrewsbury to Mancln --ti-r, from HuddPrslleM to Stockport, and from 5r'we Excursion r.m from Leeds to Iiewburv and Uuddprsfield.

Yesterdi.iv, Mr. had trips, irom lluddeislield, TOO LeutlATOO; nivd Cai h'sle, to the i irdens. A me-h mics" in-siistt-finn trijj. LCt 'V was nude from lluddersfield to and EraitiJi r.m from Dewsbury to Leeds, and Ln ds to Hudrfcr-field. and IC-tst f.te'cts'thv A-ihi.

On Siondny, Mr. Stanley ran the trains: From Klacklmm to I Hock lt0W; ni.ickburn to Liverpool and Krmthpfirt, I.COft Liverpool to i'restotu were ai-o trams from to lilji-Jspaol, "U0; and ttf Hnghton, riU'J. Mr. Jennisons train from Colne s-tation to Salford io: elle Vue, 1,000 to JHackburn, 2JTsG0i Colne and intermediate "t.iTifus rM On Tuesday, Mr. Stanley had e.t i.rri-m train- irotn Hrtdclifff and intermediate Liverpool, So'ittj; vt, Lythiun, HJ-n'kpooI, and Liverifjol, lesion l-lMUMTI-IN Oi' DtSSOI.ViNO 1 evening an exiiibifion plintograahw r.t-Mij.

pl.ce at rhe Primitive Mt-thodi-t Clupel, i. j'pt-r Mors Lane1. Untuie. The vk-ws inulisded repre- atinr.s of buildings and statuary in Eirypt, Palestine, and Amcrka. They were well out, and in an intcresrin manner.

TiiR pro venls of tttii entertiiinnient are to be devoted to the tritst fund of tlie chapel. Pi PirK. The number of visitors to the IVel Pjrk r.m vis more than 10,000, nnd on Tuesday neavly Tliis was a considerable increase upon Hii return- fop tin- two first days in Whit-week in former The vNimr-. for the. most parJ, have been ascertained to be e.wur-nists frnn iit.ickbum, Preston, I'oUon.

Shi and ntsces in Derbyshire. Comparatively very tew were from the Ichiate and eastern localities. Thl onlurly conducs of the visitors in going over the Museum was very tn irked, and they nre I'jud in their praises of an institution wltich offers -o witlwi; charit. If weather should Vrce line on Thursday, the band of th? Itemeut wil play in the Park trom five to seven o'clock in Uie cviniiig. TO At City Policj yesterday, John Fwan, porter and c-ial dealer, w.ts 'hartd with ill-treating his hor-es.

Police H'ld-'ir. Imvin had his attention dire icd co die aibie-t by wen ro the dtfendmt's stable, 7ti, litn-taw s.ri't'4-r, on tlie 2Ut Mnj and found four in a wounded and dl-pased conilition. The stable wa- exceedfnejly bad. Tim defendant fintd and costs, or, in defatlt, two months' im-imMwmcnt. 'J he tine, how ever, was paid..