ee ER Ie

wee,

wd. om - eww ee e for e amount of the notes lett for ’ ! briwson ~ | me af it v } sta r’s endorse wy note of hunmd. i ean is = ndorseme at »} . r Aotes \\ hk. lav ' Mr. thodgsun a ' ‘ pet the sinaller ’ ‘ Bot: and, tor < tiota. I i ‘ : » eb pew notes Ww i K ~ Lilie ' tiv ‘ ? it s for “ ern ‘ were ta nh { made 1 ' » that | was ware of the i ctiween th it ri Phowmwes Dawson, and the son, W. 1B Lawson \t t t the hew wn Heut, | was aware t Wot Dawson w a mtn ol iriw 1 was awar “ ‘ eement l ' ei ‘ re tat i wi It was never sought to enforce the larger notes ye DS \W I} lDawso { re mm the wtfe sill Took f s for the money he wet the notes in & prmuded heceipt brook not for every nete ihe e! oques we lrawn par to order Believe none ‘ t farratigcmcnt af ‘ t wid see nmol ‘ tay te eu t Ist tir live sw i \ : 1 in Court \ ti . brook t elore spoa< i i l ew rena ‘ e w rt ! i! : ma (Ft i» baw Nev sa \ Ja Waon Abou i | . tial wit ryselt fasked Mr ! 5 a n it ' said, Mr i n keep at in any way you like, or| ‘ t elie | 4 sexa read lion J. Lensiey \ ct Mr Hi 1, as hookkeerer, . ~ ae ‘i MuPa mo: had held the : kK up the old bs t : ibe! - eA : y the maker's ' Pid mot ctraruc w.B ’ ] diiker ‘ charee ] Wi wv D ‘ ! re 1 War ' i i > ~ Sout ’ i ‘ aa sti i nn i ,- and ! ) | bills Re l were ontered in another book t a ou notes im iv. 8 = 12, becuse he rig up bike on 1. - ” ree Ut Uh Bim he Was yePul ttle tat ’ ‘ard lhe w i S00, elUre weoing tue account Was Doi i td Must have Phe ‘ , le solely oD y Suggestion i Ls ¥ bb Daws md [ agreed : Mie at k L took goud care to have 3 Dhaws Ss name upon the smiil ~ Never saw id Mr Dawson sigu iis ay? lis r) Thy . A Will swe Lidl, UM bilo Lifts vol Iny tuklng a large note from ' bb hewson, (du nut know that Mr Hodgson sked W. B. Dawson to get Dis father to endorse it, and tha’ netther did | ak | to do #0, either ol v own accord, on e request vi Mr. ii yeun lo the fren y r ‘ollectioun, 1 Ud pnotask him f ¥¥ b. Dawsels) lo get Is latuer bo joili till i ifst i Wiuieh i . i pute (rot W.8. Dawsou wa n i Jr ith Mareb, '367 not re pem- ! The amount ;¢ a nor sixteen oi ! es. ihey were I ways i I i i \ times the noe rs ie 8 i i nt Soine ‘ payaiie t I (ould i ‘ large putes B8CCU lor the | cw e was not i” i i from my Knowledge ft tis ment with iw father Vy He» Sify \t whose request were the numbers of the notes put ipon ¢ ones ? beeiness. At W. b. Dawson's: he thought w uld <? tiie CAsiest W ty ‘ Sine W binge what large notes we bor. bhe numbers of Stuail es WeTe Bsuric nes it upon re mes i pen il ° eraall notes ere in the pass bowk kept by W. B

} did not pat the ‘small notes in

beavson

my book. b never saw the old man sign his} suse . but | bave seen a signiture which he |

bad ianid Be Knew one doin ty. Murphy

ihore was a note vi bie in te elhee before?

i wentintor. it was overdue when | went|>

i the office L beheve the siotature

the note to be his iv Mr. tlodeson’s office, |

he denied that tt was fits signature.

| Was not trtined,

should be paid i '

' to take

Switze: land { cognita. believed, immediately after the 4th of Auvust. Her Majesty, who will be ace ynpanied by Lord

near Geneva. to | cn

He! hatch of peers W il] The Government is apparently |

ture when Mr, | dissolution. : , . . ; arvused the suspicions of the Spanish Cabinet i

said, were hike his writing. lle did auv, ther, one note was forge d Phe only obj wl

ion made by him te the notes was that of which € have Old Mr. Hodgson whe was present, said to old Mr Dawson, * fam afraid you have put too mach conti whatever

spoken

dence in your son: you signed paper he put before you.” Gid Mr Dawson replied. © ft had been too much the ease.”

} Youne Mr. tlodsson then he did not

wish tu be hard upon him (old Mr Dawson) and ¢! him bis Bond for

srr

it, if he would give

the amount of the notes, he would, as he eolleeted them, give him cre lit for them upon the Bond Phe old man said he would think of it—he would consider of it. We were not long at Mr. tlodyson’s A short

time after, | think Eomet old Mr. Dawson at

Mr. Hodgson'’s office { think there was then. in Virw Hodeson’s office, some conver- sation about the Bank Jadgments. I think old Mr. Dawson said, at that time, he bad

aid enough for Willaim’s forgertes 1 think

I said thac | did mot think Willman was bad You know, he

enough to forge his name suid, he altered the notes for the Old Bank. I can’t tell how the money was paid: [ dow’t think maid. 1 then i ft At Mr Itiodgsun st muse tthe Tann ry was not spoken of to my knowledge. f waa absent for some titu wings gone to Mr Il dyson’s fice fur the notes. and | lett the parties at Mr. Hodgson’s. Mr. C Palm-r. After WB. Dawson had leftand the assignment had heen made, did old Mr. Dawson sinte anything about the amount ? Witness. We had some Conversation on the subject ot the

notes at his own | but the amount t told bins that Mr. Hodys me

he had been a good friend

night to be paid ;

to them At tnat time | think he was tn- ined to see Mr. Hoigsen paid. Drew that nelusion from what be said. Ue said all the Old Bink proper and Mr. Hodgson’s

the | Bank

‘on lawson was a

paper was forg. 1 | stock-holder in the Old Bank, and [ was one {the Dir rs of it. eel ea R. B. IRVING, Reporter. (‘to cont dd.)

TT,

T VY a1 Nawa Latest European News.

Arrivalofihe «city ef New York ”

Hatavax, duly 29.

By the ar ea ( Vewe York at ; “ t ‘ ’ j we ive or bid i cw

an the te _ The Princess of Wales was safely delivered ‘ net toile ¢ J aly. Phe event tish public by sury ise. Her Royal sited the ( vstal Palace on Satur re ute linner.to witness the lamin { the vreat totitars, and on Sunday ‘ noon called at the Holland House, where she walked in the charming grounds surround p al nansion. At that tine there Was hO OX taiion Of SO Specay un acceuch

nh .

Phe House of Lords, on the 9th, adopted an wadress of ¢ sratulation to tue Queea, upon rth ot a daughter to the Prince of Wales i Shaftesbury s ] putting down Ritu sim was throw t: and an attempt on the utof the Bishop of Oxford to modify the ipulsory Church Rates Abolition Bul was lefeated by a m rity of 43 to 18. Lord Malmsbu: ‘ mounced tiyat a amendment had 1 move i dl ¢ wrriea i the tiie a ise to the Seotch Reform Bill which would allow oe-

cupiers under £4 to vote without having pad

Phis the Government would resist, and

raies. Earl Rasseli promised his support. <A coufer- ence between the two Houses will now have

pince.,

it has already Been stated that the Queen visiting the Continent in the c The journey will inc ude some

ses ure

ruriy

a tne

recess.

iparts of Germany, but will also extend to The royal tourist will travel in- stealing their weapons, and then inviting

The journey will take place, it is

tanley, is understood to have taken two villas

a rumor he created previous to the

There is

fd Ine 1b Was not his sie tolgson was nut present. lid not tell Mr. acting upon the principle that it is as well to ioyeon, aL Chat t that fhe had done so. ma the best use of ifs lease of power to dis- W. ib. Dawsen tus urnty on lis land (or ite honors amongst its supporters.

dawwunt e: tine 3 ‘ #% MmMortiyuge, } he- Lhe CONCESSION ust obtain d from the lieve Pres ite t > tied, for the nota) © h* h Gov nent by Baron Me anger and was given up Mr. Hensley. Was the! Mr. Reuter for laying a submarine telegraph settlement eti . ted in vour office. Witness ; (ine between France and the Unned States, re Do not recoliect. W. B. Dawson might; (uire that televraphie communication shall be have settled ibhyac eque. Phe books wil establiehked before September, 1869, unless shew whether he did or not. Had been re-{ prevented by accidents which cannot be con- quusted by Wo Dawson tto say a word trolled.

it mC righ ifure Wi not ewear trlow! vo. Wall say thal bt Was previous t rumours mit the lurgeries. Did + } ST er i ; not , eve ir va henici OF Tis s1ena- tur Think Limentioned it to Mr. i Bon) U after W. B. thiwson weat away, but not before Piere was oniy one of the larger} * miles taKel Up, It was alte ul vod renewed if meduse tuere bed been an crror in the dis- ‘ it Was renowWeau cA

{

Clie was about a mouth alter the new ar-

commenced, W. B.

thy Ld iT) brie

Pome dinvunt.

rounzement

Daw-on desired me to say about

Murpl y ‘’s denin! of tus signature to Mr. |)

PPesederse ete Phe i HP rossi pole my wind is}

e Vv

the k tity

just effected by the bill which removes the restrie-

Vhe “little reform’?

ting the employes in the revenue rom acquiring a vote, will affect In Liverpool! there

of 36, 0080 persons. } \

e several handeed servants of the executive

vho will at the next election for the first time

ssess the right of voting. Me. John Brizht was entertained at Limer- ‘+k on Tuesday by 200 of the leading city and

ounty Liberals. In responding to an address

which they presented to him, he said he had tlwavs desired to he to his countrymen a

reacher of potitical righteousness, upon which

Hoess of u state ue pended. Having re-

in London that a fresh | j ntormation

lhut surely,

} . Ve ullet, write

ltagives of the temporal anthonity. eould they hold, aud what part could they play, |

World, and nowhere, svys the Cnicers than at Rome itself. The Editor, M as follows:

© The Bull ¢ nevening the GScumenial Coun-

Lwuls

eil does pot invite soverei cps to sit in Chat [rit

® 1 lative council. Phe omission las been remark

ed, and it is indecd remarkable, Wt implies that there are ne larre Catholic crowns thea is to sav. that the order in whieh society has

lived for the last th rusian y irs Ho bon ger ex.

ists. What has been ealied the ‘middie are has come to an end The 20th June, [S868

. ae i

the date of the promulgation of the Bull

its daeth—oft

+ iterni Patris’” —is the date of (nother era be sits. } re Chu eh and State are separated in fact, and both re- cogmz> it. hus we understa ul why the Pope has departed from the pree dent of the Council of Trent, and has not summoned the represen

W haat plane ‘

last sich,

au prorramme of the povermuim ‘nt of mind ? What could they venture to do for the ebjeet of the council, for tie greater

iad : a siory of God, for the inte rrity of faith, for the

and morals

Christian education

t! et wal salvation of men ?”’ Phe recent marriaze of Menotti Ga ibaldi a I> 1 has awakened the enthusiasin of the pr ple ol that wily Crowds came forth to] wer tae youny Coupee, addresses were pre- sented to them, and when they visited the| theatre, ** Garibald:’s Hymn” was called fis aad vive several times, followed by cheers for the here vl Capi ra, WhO was unable to be wesent, owins to ilhealth, tor Rome, tor Italy, and for the newly married pair. Me- yotti has proceeded t> visit his father. \ccord nue lo the Jodian papers, the expe n

'* i ‘ sXpedithon,

sos of the Abyssinian so far as the disbursements in India are coucerned, wit amount tu something Jess than £6,000,000 sterling. Liiis estimate includes £280,000 tor six mouths’ batta tu the troops. Tha \ me oft —2 Bee inive sal Re Hican ailance? — h been pubis 1 at Plea e. Ittreats of the Repubsican unity ft Tialy, ¢ ‘vindication of the meatara f It . id « o destruction Of ta ten the I’ j Son ny ! i t ippea to ) ! turca | } 4 tiky 1 s Wlis i i ° t att same tim ews vit of wrest vf 25 M vans from the lhoun.g

it is certain that the Disraeli Catnuet will neet Parhament ia a minority Lhe question tu ee £u1Vedg 18, Wi Mr. Giindston » U ide wse CITE eices, defeat the Government, anda pe iu December vext? This 3 doubtful, because ti the issue turn on tha

tain that Mr. Disraeli wiil accept Uie verdict of the country, as he bas done before and that he will himself, rather than let the

sad duty be perform d Dy his ¢ ppoduecuts, pro-

pose the disestablishinent of the Trish Church. Certainly the susgestion will not be made in those words. Mr. Disraeli will pr »bably be yrepared with a measure for the re-cdiifeation,

the reconstruction, ov the making beautiful

for ever of the Protestant establishaicat.

will educwie his party still further, and as he i} has made thea wise in things t mpvoral, so “W he make them &ttle less than intallible im things ious. They wiil learn, and wil

}petuation of its existence upon the guarantee ot the Empire and the Rock of Tory Faith. He bas such pretty phrases. But the gist of|

> tv prove to d ‘monst ation, Linat

the true foundations of a Church are not Church foundations, and that the edifice of the Protestant region is bull upon a more suiid basis than tue glittering dross which

tithes endowments Such

constitutes aid trifles are beneath the consideration of earnest relisi Mr. Disraeli will propose to re store to the Chureh the of the Apostles; whilst he will assure the per-

mists.

; is Pian will be tu disarm his eppanents by

them to mortal combat.— Orel.

THE ALARM IN SPAIN. “Tt is ecoufirmed,” says the fudependance Belge, “that the French Government was

guabled to vive the Spanish Cabinet the first

respecting

the insurrectionary

movement in) Spain. It was it, also, that

inst the Duke de Montpensier. But it is

i nut known on what data these revelations are

:

justiiy them

founded, or whether there are any facts to ay Lhe M idrid Corres, mdent the same journal writes: —IJs appears tint at the council whieh preceded the arrest of the geuerals, several members were of opinion that the insurrectionary movement should be allowed to take place, that the guilty parties could be rigorousiy punished. Sut the majority, doubting, probably of their power to suppress it, adopted a course that was wholly prev entive. de Or

at

Sv

General Ros

jlano is the ouly general ot the Liberal Union

| who has escaped

{ |

| i

mot that W B. Dawson tacitly acknowle iged | ferred to the famine and pestilence and potiti- |

i 4

bude waving lured furpoy « Siznature 5 init

Paws id tit W

; . . il ddyson’s oflice

it, and not paid it mt) Mr. 1 w. my

W is in the other hronght 1 p notes ithanat tle

when

Dy notes w words ** fiun. dewand, and notice.’ tes in the othe

Wili pot ander

W. By bawseon'’s signing 1 Think it war done

tke to way tint

.| he

arrest up to the present. ia 1834 the Ministry presi jed over by Count San-Luis arrested and exiled a generals. But they escaped, and in a short time after the insurrection broke out, and the Ministvyy who exiled them were themselves driven into banishment.

number of

ALLEGED CONCURRENCE oF Prussta IN SPANISH CONSPIRACY.

THE

The Gazette de France gives a curious and improbable account’ of the late occurrences at Madrid. Alter mentioning that the object

. oi caining eeound albever the & athohe dite

|

|

21) question, it may be almost taken |

He |

purity and the poverty |

ITALY. Frorexce, Treaspay.—Two Spaniards have been arrested at Porto) Marizio wecused

of enrolling men in aid of the Spanish ioBur- | rection and also of circulating lasurrechonary proclamatlons,

neutraiaod und resent euch action even when making allowances for the exigenetes of the approaching

The Morning Post says the adoption of thia Bill

by Congress anticipates and consequently delays

he restement of the question of the rights of citigers Between The Uniied States Emepean powers, The latter: nay just!)

Presidential

A convention was signed yesterdag for the! election.

restitution to dtaly ot the manuscripts removed | from Venice.

Civirta Vecenia, Taunsprvy.—A Spanish

The Marquis of Abereorn, Lord Lieut. of Ire-

land, is to be made a Duke

Liverpool, duly 30.

frigate has arrived here toe a J, the lafanta The Emperor Alexander las called a couference Ieabela and Consort back to Spat. ‘ of thirteen members to uevet on the L0th August Private d spatches from Trieste bring news) next, at St. Petersburg, fur the purpose of ar

of disturbances, A large erowd traversed the

treets crying out, “Morte a Pio Nono! sis basse Baehl”? 9 ne C36 uitcheons which ornamented the house of the Papal Consul

were torn down, and a violent irruption very

lnearly made into the Capueine monastery, It Wits, in tact, quite an anu papal movyoment, } adifno blood was shed the reason 1s that} care was taken not to call out the the tro ps These hostile demonstr: tions were pri:marty directed avainst M. Edouard de Bach, Gao-| lverner of Trieste, and brother of the Minister |

8@)} to whom Austria is indebted for the Concordat. of youth—in a word, for|

‘Latest News by Telegraj

_t ils

FROM EUROPE. | London, 25th | ‘To-day wee observed aga holid yor acco bot review on Wimbledon Cuotitmon. Ne

business doing.

|

volunteer Liverpool market quite and unchanged Late advices from China state that the entire! lrebel force which besieged Tien Tsin after an Jattempt to take that city left the Peiho River | land marched off in a seuthernty direction. linporfant news las reached here trom Japan| The Nukadu has procla med a} against uative Christians, Cov war} [t was reported that State Pashi had |

via Shanghae new edie

continued

raed an army ef two huoudred thonaand men | assisted by a fleet of seven vessels of war was! seriously Mie HRCINY the « ity wl Yedda Phe} natives in and around Osaka were throwing obstacles in the way of foreigners te prevent Cie buying land there according to treaty stipulat Leadou, July 27 | The following news bas been received trom tom Tae Lie Po lee have d ac rvered usottattie tu blew np the fortifieations on Mount Aventine Pwe sentinels were recently attacked in ih nod wooded Phe police have seized a quantity of red and black Garrbaldiar rts Phe ba at

have Geen Wilitdrawnh from a Witie shops it the

» iveiman | Opa

Polhtical week ;

;

the varrison of the city has been licrenased

t ‘! yd

riots took place ragne Tart und 4 nel has Phe Emperor Alexander of Russia has gone to Iiseiigou. Bue Gernania, Capt

Bergen,

Deen restored

Caldervey, which left i Norway, onthe 7th ot May iast, ou ap expedition to the Norti Pole, was spoken in lat | 72; all on board was weil. | London, July 28. |

Reports received from all parts ef the United

| Kingdom during the latier partol the week show

tual the weather has been lighly favorabie tor the ‘

;

crops,

Lhe grand annual encampment of volunteers | COE TS EE LS at Wimbledon, was brought to a close yesterday. | : : | ‘Phe prizes tor sitilin marksmanship were award | Pe ‘ Pextans —A Convention of the prin ed by Lord Napier of Magdala, who also review cipal Fenians isin season at Buffilo, We pre

ed the volunteers The Prince of Wales, Prinee Alfred, and Long

}tellow, the Atmerican Poet, were among the distinguished persons present, while toimens crowas of the nobiiity and people Cenerairy

Were iu aitendance, Lord Napier was separately Phere were about al the review, and they presented a very fiue ap- pearance The weather is clear aud pleasant, but in- tensely lot | The attendance in the House of Commons was very sinall yesterday, as a dissulution of Parlia meut lu expected uext week. Advices trom Belgrade state that the sultan of | Purkey bas cuativmed the succession of Milan to} the sovereiguty of Servia. Paris, July 26. In the Corps Legislatiff yesterday a Bill was passed providing that four millions franes ia rentes be assizned partial satisfaction the claims of holders of Franco Mexican Bouds Vienna, 24th. | Prince Kara Georgewicb bas sent a telegraphic | despateb to Belgrade denying the jurisdiction of the court over te aienbers of tis household, now on trial been elicited as confessions compelled trom the} prisonera by torture } Lonpon, July 27, (Evening \—A report has | been received by thy Government, that the British }gunbeat Pandora, of the Afrieaa squadron, liad Handed seme imen atone of tie Portuguese Co- ionial Stations, on the coast of Guinea, and take | Pras. part

cheered PO000 amen i line

| }

| aus |

‘asiono ot the place by toree of ure Kew the outrage are known, but it ts asserled that the Pertugkese guard was disariyned 0c nade priseners, aud that the flig ot Portugal Wis huddled down, and the British colors hoisted | Phe Portuguese Governinent have! despatcled two met-ol-war from the Lugus, to the scene of the ollrage

Lord Cranworth, the eminent Liberal Peer, who was twice Lord Chancellor, died ‘o day

In the House of Lorda this evening, Lord Napier took the customary oallis and tis seat. {

The Mribery Bill was read a seeond lune, and the School bili passed. |

icalate of

Wits place.

Kari Matusbury, mn reply toa question froma |

| Lord Heughten [ Richard Morton Miles} eaid the Ministers would wail for Mr. Rassains report. |

belore cousidering the value ot the evrviee and

extent of the sufferings of the Abyssinian envoys,

| before and during their captivity. . } In the House of Commons, Mr Kingslake put |

a question to Lord Stanley, Secretary tor foreign | | affairs, as to the eondition of the diplomatic re- | | lations between this country and Mexico, Lord | Stanley replied that Mexico broke off relations wilh huglaud in cotsequien¢ge of the recognition

by the latter of the Euipire of which Maximilian | Was the bead If tee Republic should make |

il disturbances with which the country had | of the ailezed Conspiracy wits bo de pose Queen Overtites toc their reauioplion, there would b« no!

B. Dawson had kept} dwelt at some length on the Jrish Church ques- tion, pointing out the impolicy as well as the Dawson | absurdity and injustice of continuing the state cepted them,”’ it adds that, uuce the Kubicon | t recollect any! patronaze to that chureh, which he described passed, the Duke felt that the revolution of Waiving presenta | 08 anti Peotestant a d anti-Euzlish, as well as} which he was become the head could not go

Do not recollect } anti-Catholic and anti-{rish. in #* that city of the violated char-| therefure he addressed himself to Prussia

In his preoration asked, ' for a new charter,

the basis of whieh

nl ; : . ” those words over his name in the office more} forsiveness on the part of Ireland,

than once. [ presume old Mr Dawson's |

siynature wis on the wote jiave ne recol jection of a batch of notes being so written. | i e hy reculicetiv « { fituling a mitch so Wi a I took some duwn to che Pannery t ive the waiver put on Only went down Ww noter on . bitnk | lefe thea there | Me de no entry of (6 | Sappese the onitsston | vee reetehed 1 can’t charge my memory with having dore sv mure than once Divie

the different |

uote paid amony

i it

pur ties. Alr Haviland her uterpe oi ; Hoeetod that a conlidential elerk Wi i justi Li AHSW rb Qu stions us to Ww “a moneys be lowe i, and subiitied that the ¢ rt tad nothing to dy with it. Vr. ji upton sad, We mean ty shew, i} we can, and by his own elerk that the poncys Buval cod were tt the plaid 's wn, and that he baa no right to bring tie | action in his own name. Alter this point | had been ary t for some (ime, Mr Hensley i resumed his erows-cxo ming tion of the witness wWwloa aswered as followe [lave PCUCIE S pilic

joint notes of WB. Dawson and Phowas

Dawson in the Books) Do not know whether tt I ny om lite {at pre sent, Or not. | can’t say that wy memory is tle best. Mr. | Hodeson knows Letier thon dl. Do not knuw | whether i epened an account with old Nir Dawson inthe books, or met —E did not! pen an account with old Mr. Dawson, on! the notes. The Tannery and tie discount ing were managed by W. B. Dawsun aad} the notes a int kept in his name acecord- ingly. Iv» answer to Mr. C. Palmer, the witness said, ** 1 do got recuileet taking | notes down tu the fann ry to have the waiver paten. Did not enter the syyaij

nefes in gur Bill Book. The new arrange- | Kener ivG, eee cording to wich the names of the | makers of the notes were pot entered, | enabled me te look at once into the indexed |

Bills Receiv..ble Book.”’

Riewary Hearrz called and sworn —Ex-|

wmined by Mr. C. Palwer: Alter the as- sigoment had been made —the evening alte I think ~—old Mr. Dawson and i were taikiay the Bauk basiness and about Mr

' noout

Hiodgson’s, and he proposed that he and 1} should go te Mr. Hodysun’s and see what | 1

}

Vie went, and we saw!

notes be (Mr. ilodgson) bad. and whether they were ail right. Mr. Hedgson in his own house. The notes were prodaced, and we looked over them. [| ai nut prevared to y how many there | wre. The noies, one ater another, were handed ta old 4/r. Daweon, aad were Kepe | ritely examinod by bius lie paid there! were ‘wo notes which he did not recollect «i ving—-one Prowse 4, tue otier WW Pinlay 5

poses the fallac

i . : , . ‘ } vissunie d by the defenders ol the Irish Ciureh

the tation statesman moral of the question is that what Parliameut makes # can unmake, and the more it is ex- amined the truer

Obilyatlion ol an

the

ciples of ethies and of those of the constitution.”

jable to diarrhoea,

| tiey

| Fy) will produce more than a tenth of the avernge I z

Histaricus (Mr. Vernon Harcourt) ably ex

us Character of the position

1reva | tu the « mroblution onth. {le says— ** That the Sovereiza haus auy right ta opnose & personal sentiment to t ie deliberate will of

e which uo coustitutiqnal

a doctriui

will dare to maintain.” plain

it will appear that ‘to assert the oath unposed by Parliament

sthe du y oot Soveret su to Oppose the

and the nation as a personal obstacle toa modification of its stipulations’dem swaided = by

Parliament and the nation is a position hich betvavs ane jul isnorance of the prin

The long continued droasht ia telling seri- ously, not only upon the food of the creature, i the The deaths by diarrhasa are

whether rational er irrational, but health. increasing rapidly, and even alarm wiy, In London the deaths reyistered last week amount: ed to 1,516, being as exeess of ZOL over the computed decennial average, and of sixty-two above the increased aortality of the preceding

pen

publi ¥

veek ‘This inerease is almost solely attribut in Gne shane or other. {| the week ended Jane 6, the deaths from this cause were hut twenty-seven, whereas last week to 305, including

The diseuse is most

nineteen fatal tu infants, the agzregate number of deaths from that cause, including those of 230 chi'dren under a year old, and thirty-five under three years. The births last week as registered amounted to 2,093, the two sexes being almost evenly pepresented,

amounted leaths by cholera.

liisa eurjous fact that. whilst in England we ere sulfertug from the great want of rain, the crops im Ltaiy are being ruined by the con- tinued wet weather, such a season for rain vot having been witnessed for many years. futhe Papal States aml throughout what used tu be the kingdom of Naples, ao grain except maize

quantity. Jo Lombardy the quantity of corn utterly spoiled is not so great as in the south, but the quantity of rain that has fallen far ex- ceeds what even “the oldest inliabitants’’ cai leet. The maize crops are every where the finest that have been seen fur years.

ree

A private letter from statement made in the Joade, t that the Greek but not the

i shi filval i slic

will be tuvited te attend the General Couye:) | stl) uncertain

nowey to WB. within the past twenty years been afflicted, he Isabella and place the Dachyss of Mont pensier difficuliy about at, but dignity snd. well-respect

| on the throne, overtures having been made forbid ihat England should solicit a renewal of |

‘

jagent of the Gouerals who took part in the|ciosure as to what action W. B. Dawson did not put) should be justice ou the part of England and | plot bad already made the first overtures at! Great Britain wouid take.

jimauded of it,

some time before to the Duke, * who had ae

and An

ou without * a considerable allianee;”

ferlin, so thatthe ground was well prepared

for those of the Duke, which were favourably |

The Prussian Goverument pro its countenance and suod oflices, and even to vive the money de- but ;

ew Queen shoud not seek to be recognised 2 |

received. mised without hesitation conditions —the

on these

by }Prgnee ! allianee with the hop ‘rial Government. Spacu must consequently retell neutral in ease ot war breaking out between Prussia and France, id Spain sh suld take no step aud make ne

" cousenting to ssn a treaty ol

1 is jd monvstration calculated to impede the free | faction of Ltaly, but should leave her perfectly

fat libe.ty to make common cause with Prussia

| |

j j | j |

| \

;

|

|

|

i |

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against France in whatever way she might Think proper.

Mapriv, THurspay Evening.—Previous to their exile, the Duke aud Duchess de Meut pensier had refused to comply with the orders vf the Spanish Government on the ground that an Infanta of Spain could only reccive orders direct from the 8 wvereign. Queen [sa- bella thereupon signed the decree exiling them

from Spain. fter this step had been taken,

lthe Generals belonging to the Liberal party |

The |

were also all exiled without exception,

police Continue to take measures both in’) Ma-

did and the provinces, for the expulsion of all

superior ollicers suspected of adherence to the

Liberal Union or the Progressist party.

THE SE{ZURE OF ENGLISH OFFICERS IN MEXICO.

The New York papers publish details of |

the msult to the Briiish Jag at Mazatlan on the 20th of June. The Mextean authorities seized aud examined Capt. bridge and the paymaster of the British frigate Chanticleer, va susjiciun of snuggling specie Bridge demanded an apology trom Governor Corona, which being relused. Le threatened to bombard the town, but refrained in con. aequence of the meditation of the American consul, and gent tu the British admiral tor instructions. The Chanticleer meanwhile blockades the port against Mexican vessels.

TUE WARIN THE BRAZILS.

Ruo ve daxxino, June 24.—The financial measures announced in the linperial speech at the opening of the Chambers have not yet been introduced. The Duke of Saxo is journeying in the interior, According to the

tome confirms the | tinued. » the eifeet| cus had been defeated.

Jatest advices received here from the seat of war, the bombardment of Humatia con- A Paraguayao attack on the Cha- The resalt of the Presidential election in Buenos Ayres is The S.vecrimenty ticket bas

of the Catholic Charch. which willassenbie at vitaioed a majority in the capital At

the Vaelican ou the

sth of December, [S69.| Monte Video the accounts of the Mara Bank

Capt. |

| Official iufercourse between the two countries. |

jot the Spanish Courts establishing the legality of | | the seizure ot the Tornado, have beew eoutirued { by the Supreme Court of Justice, the highest tribunal in Spain. Lord Stanley made no dis- the Government of |

| Lue Court Cireular announces that Queen | Victoria will leave England on the Sth of August, | | going first to Paris, whence she will make a tou

through France, Switzerland and Germany. It js expecced that the Queen wall return to Eugland ) Sepls tiber Ist.

Poutical disturbances reported to have broken

)¥ul again in Baigaria. A despatel trem Can- stantinepie state the Turkisii Government bas | vrdered truvps to that quarter to restore tran- | quilily,

Loxpon, July 23, (Evening.)—In the House of | Commons, itis evewnug, Mr. Reardou, menber! tor Athlone, moved tor a Comumittee to enquire | Whether the arrest atid Imprisonment of George Praneis Prain tor debt, was legal. Tle thought the step was taken for political causes, snd that 1 Was Wlegal and unjust. The motion was not secouded, aad Consequently lost.

Li ithe House ef iords the Bribery Bill had | passed in Committee, and the Goverumeat Bull! | lor the purchase of the Telegraph Lines received |

ie Nual passage

Phe propriety of erecting a monument. in| Westusiuster Abbey in wetmory of Lord Brougham |

| | | | | |

aud Projesser Farrady, is widely canvassed here, pandit haw been warmly advecated beth in and jou ot Parliament, | itis rumered that a new French Loan is about | lo be placed in Uie market, | Advices frow Spain report that the Govern-| | Meul bas distributed troops throughout the Pro- | Viuees of Catalonia; and that under the operation )ob marual law, aud throngi the eMeeney of a fying coluan of military, all the lusurrectiouary allempls Lave baen suppressed, } Consuls closed at 944 a 943. Lonvon, July 29.—Phe reports are confirmed | that peace hus been eoucluded by Russia with | Bokbara. | Piiuee Napoleon has returned to Paris from bis | tuur in the Kast, A Naturalization fveaty bas been concluded | belWeen the Grand Ducal Guveranent of Hesee jaud the United States

A despatch irom Belgrade way the Assassins of | | Prince Michael tave been shot.

i Loxpon, July 29~—Midnight. he Usual banquet given on the conclusion of | | the Session of Parhamenut occurred at the Mansion

blouse this evening, Mr, Disraeli in the course of his remarks touch- ed upou the relations existing between Great : Beitain aud the United States. He said, * with | tegard to the micunderstandingse which have been se much dwelt on by the Uuiled States, every day leads to a better feeling upon them,” aud be ex-| | pressed the opinion that their solution ie at hand. Pho result ia only what esa be expected from the mutual good sense and feeling of two great and Kindred gations,