The Express. — London, England, 1851-06-30 00:00:00

mach into the records of the mildewy, through means of w ha l e such lkorful diselossuree are maid to have been made chat the only emahe of clearing the British charaPter of the suiplike new *Smelting to it will be the publication of the when of the 'seers, which will we trust be called for be hill the yawns of pat:iAment. TM affairs of the Oriental Bank here are the sub ject of much dimension at present. A series of for r• have, it is amid, been recently brought to light, means of which large sums of money have been yawed front this institution. Dorabjee Hominnien ledger keeper of the bank, in cosi* at a c harge of being an accessory to the many of notes to the value of 10,0001. in February last, is now with having also committed theme forgeries; charged full particulars arc not as vet made public. Ono of these forgeries is a cheque for 2,0001., drawn I thi s place, in the name of W. Nicol and Co., of ' . place, and desired by him to be cashed, which it was accordingly, for his own benefit. The total amount of the frauds will, it is understood, be fully covered by the securities of those who committed them, so that the hank will, it is believed, lose no thing by these nefarious transactions. Lord Falkland left Bombay for the hills on the 17th inst, from whence he will proceed to tako up his quarters at Daponce, near Poona, for the rainy season, early in next month. P.S. MAT 27.—The departure of the steamer having been postponed till this morning enables me to add a short postscript to my letter of yesterday. We had last evening a severe storm of lightning and thunder, attended by a light fall of rain, and the weather this morning looks monsoonish. Water, water, is the cey everywhere heard—that now pro curable being extremely scarce and bad. Lord Falk land and Sir John Grey, with their respective staffs, do not leave the hills for Poona till the setting in of the rains at the former place: the chief will probably quit by the Sth proximo. Lady Falkland had been oat on a pleasure trip to the celebrated hill fortress of Pertaubghur. The Dhollera tramway has been completed; the expense of the line, 41 miles in length, with 40 trucks and bullocks, has been 4,3001. or 1,0001. a mile. The entire merit of the tramway is due to Captain George Fulljames, commanding the Gooserat Irregular Horse. Captain d'Oyly Trevor Compton, 29th Bombay Native Infantry, has suc ceeded Captain Leckie as superintendent of the Gal tower's contingent, and assistant to the political agent in the Myhre Ciento ; and Surgeon Win chester has been transferred from the 2nd to the 6th Native Infantry. Mr. Harkness, principal of the Elphinstone College, has returned to his duty ; and Mr. H. Green, who had been acting for hint, at once proceeds to take up his new appointment of Professor of English Literature in the new Poona College. Casualties by death in the armies of India and Royal and Indian navies, announced since the departure of the last mail on the 11th May. H. M.'s Troops—Lieut. J. C. C. Macdougal, 87th regt., at Monghyr, on the 28th April ; Captain W. J. James, 84th refit., at Hydralsad, on the Bth May. Bombay Troops —CaptMo 8. V. W. Hart, 2nd Grenadier N. 1., at Ootataunund, Ntilgherry 11114, un the 12th May; Captain W. Tophain, 7th N. 1., at Ahmedabad, on the 18th Ma R y. oyal Navy—Lieut. G. T. Aircy, R.N., commanding the Hon. Company's steamer Pluto, at Singapore, on the 20th April. Indian Navy—Mr. Midshipman D. Quayle, of the Hon. Company's steamer Ajdaha, off Bombay harbour, un the 17th May. [For commercial intelligence see 'act page.] Zbe Court. Mess Majesty and Prince Albert, with the Princess Royal, accompanied by his Majesty the King of the Bel gians, with the Duke de Brabant, the Count do Flandres, and the Princess Charlotte of Belgium, visited the Exhibi tion of the Works of Industry of all Nations on Saturday morning, arriving at the Exhibition at 25 minutes before 10 o'clock. The royal suite consisted of the lion. Amelia Mans,. Madame de Montanelos, Ocneral Wemyss, Colonel Boaverie, and Count Albert de Briey. The l'rince of Wales and Prince Alfred (attended by Mr. Birch) and the Duchess of Kent, with the Prince of Leiningen (attended by Lady Augusta Bruce and Sir George Caliper), also visited the Exhibition on Saturday morning. The Queen sad Prince Albert and the King of the Belgians returned to Backingham Palace at a quarter before 11 o'clock. The Duchess of Kent and the Prince of Leiningen visited the Queen on Saturday at Buckingham Palace, and partook of luncheon with her :Majesty and Prince Albert, and the King of the Belgians. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, with the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the Prin ce. Mice, accompanied by the King of the Belgians, with the Duke de Brabant, the Count de Flandres, and the Princess Charlotte of Belgium left Buckingham Palace, at a quarter past two o'clock, on Saturday afternoon, for Osborne, Isle of Wight. The royal suite consisted of the Viscountess Canning, lion. Lucy Kerr, Madame de Mont autos, Miss Hildyard, Lieut.-colonel lion. C. B. Phipps, the master of the household, General Wemyss, Colonel Bonverie, Mr. Birch, Colonel de Moerkerke, Count Albert be Briey, and Sir Robert Carswell. Her Majesty and the royal circle were conducted to their carriages by the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, the Earl of Morley, Viscount Clifden, Mr. R. Ormsby Oars and Colonel Wyldc. The Queen and the royal party and suite quitted the palace in six carriages, a detachment of the Hussars forming the escort to the Nine Elm station of the South Western railway. A special train conveyed her Majesty, the Prince, the King of the Belgians, and suite to Gosport. OSBORNE, Sesuar, J raiz 29. The Queen and Prince, accompanied by his btsjesty the King of the Belgians, the Prince of Wales and Prince. Royal, and the uc de Brabant and Comte de 'teatime, and Prince. Charlotte of Belgium, left London soon atter two o'clock p.m. yesterday, and arrived at Gosport about five o'clock. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness and their illustrious guests were attended by Lady Canning, the Lady in Waiting ; the lion. Min Kerr, Mehl of Honour ; the Countess of Montanclos, Lady In Waiting to the Princess Charlotte ; Colonel de Moerkerke, Count de Briey, and by . Oeneral Wessyss and Colonel Bea ver., Equernia in Waiting; Colonel the llon.C. B. Phipps, Major-General Bowles, Master of the Household, Sir R. Carswell, Mr. Birch, and Miss Hildyard. The royal party and suite crossed from Gosport in the Fairy, royal yacht, commanded by Lord Adolphus Fitsclarence, and arrived at Osborne shout six o'clock, p.m. There were no additions to the Royal dinner party rm. terday. Her Majesty and his Royal highness, by their illustrious guests, and by the Prince 0n . 1=12 Princess Royal, walked early this morning in the pooh sad park of Osborne. The Queen and Prince, the King of the Belgians, and the Prince of Wales and Princess Royal, and the Oen tlemen in Waiting of the Royal household, attended divine service at Osborne this forenoon. The lter. T. Protberoe performed the service. The Duchess of Kent and the Prince of Leiningen, went to Esher on Saturday, and visited the French Royal Family. The Duchess of Kent, accompanied by the Prince of Leiningen, and attended by Indy Augusta Bruce end Lord James Murray, honored her Kappety's Theatre with their presence on Saturday evening. A deputation from the Belfast Water Commissioners, consisting of Profess= Stevelly, Doctor McGee, Alderman Poets, Mr. Lindsay, and Mr. Memory, accompanied by Mr. Tennant, had an interview with Sir William Somerville, on Saturday, at the Irish Office. Mr. George F. Bowen had an interview on Saturday with Earl Grey at the Colonial Mee. APPOINTMENTS.—Mr. Charles Livio has been ap pointed her Majesty's Consul at Wiborg, is Russia, in the room of Mr. Marcus Wright, resigned. Mr. Alexander M'Crae is appointed Chief Postmaster for the colony of Victoria (late Port Philip). Mr. John Daly is appointed Administrator-General of the Supreme Court in British Guiana. Stephen Rice, Esq., is appointed a member of the Executive Council of Prince Edward's Island. Augustus Louis. Esq., is appointed a Member of Council at the Mauritius. Thomas Hutton and Francis Swanssy, are appointed members of the Legislative Coma at the Oeld Comt.—Obeerrer. CHARGES OF MALVESSATION AGAINST PLIILIC OrrICIIIII AT LIVZSPOOL. —A=sadent says: Con siderable excitement has been hers by Ism very extraordinary disskansaa made this week be the doh com mittee relative to alleged abuses mei smakenatiees ~ft the Alms employed k the hit sereyer's depertneset- These practices are metal I. bees been seeds& en be lease yews peat ; and a sab•ammillee kolas ambled to take ' such steps in the make as meg be deemed mint advisable. It is stated that the Wyk( emi mhos et heads= hes been • general ; and that pemembem seeekei the hi IMNsat of their solarise, be some imbues se meek us 11001. a year, al though Onset her their skies the whole summer ; one SIM wise hod in MT, uppers in the books as having been hag angler& deem le II bin widow continuing to re ed., hr illmsosi larbrits WOW even alter she had sur vive a emend lurked ; seetber era received wages and skis aseney, sad even his funeral expenses, seventeen awls biro his death ; bakers, joiners, tailors, and ram amid le be wholly unit sad lecenspetent, hare been Wiled et WO salaries, es hares= and clerks ; and mere bele boss been paid Ma. a week whim set on pleasure ex maim be several weeks together. The surstlia created awes an classes is Liverpool by thee diesisemes is sot to be duarflowl ; sad the most intense satiety is maniksted as as posesdhip white the Town Osumi will institute whim lie merellselp report cams Win Ihsta. THE GREAT EXHIBITION. The Crystal Palace presented on Saturday its usual &pentanes upon that, the chosen day of the select. The attendance wee rather short of preceding Saturdays, and the temperature was all the more pleasant in consequence. Her Majesty, Priam Albert, and the King of the Belgians, with the usual suite, arrived shortly after nine o'clock, and the Duchess of Kent, and the Duke and Duchess of Nenumn, at a later hoar. The first visit of the royal party was paid to the French department, where they carefully examined the numerous and beautiful bronzes, with which the public are so familiar, and afterwards proceeded to the depart ment of foreign furniture. On rotunda( to the nave,sowae time was spent in examining the large mosaic exhibited by Lord Foley. The visit was concluded by sa inspection of the gold and silver plate in the British gallery. Her Majesty also inspected the black diamond from Bahia, which is certainly not very attractive, being much inferior in lustre and quite as dark in colour as our own black diamonds. The attend- noes up to four o'clock was exceedingly slender, not ex ceeding 6 or 7,000, quite& solitude in such a vast building. From that hour the ticket holders began to pour In, and made up the nrunben which will be found below. Even with snch small numbers the want of ♦entilation was sadly felt, the temperature rising to 80 degrees in the main avenues, while it ass 90 degrees in the galleries. It is quite clear that something must be done before the dog days, and a very simple operation is all that will be necessary. A passage for the external air must be made through the machinery in motion room, and out on the other side, and the glass must be re moved from the meshes in the refreshment court. That was the original plea, and would secure a strong current of fresh air without any of those expensive expedients such as tunnels and shafts, which have proved comparative failures in other places. The number of rigors, as taken by the police, was 11,371. Cash Account, June 28. Season tickets At the doors Total reeeipb £1,807 12 0 CIVIC ENTERTAINMENT TO TIIE ROYAL COY- ✓testogias.—On Saturday evening, the Lord Mayor entertained at dinner the royal commissioners, the executive committee, the contractors, various heads of de partments, and other notabilities connected with the Great Exhibition of the Industry of all Nations. The company assembled in the Egyptian Hall, where coven were laid for 200. Tbe:following were among the guests: Lord J. Rus sell and the lion. Miss Elizabeth Lyster, Earl and Countess Rosse, Berl Granville, Lord and Lady Londesborough, Lord and Lady Overatone, Baron Dupin, Monsieur Beuffel (Minister of Commerce of France ), Mr. and Mrs. W. Cubitt, the Hon. Hugh and Lady Sarah Cholmondeley, M Mr. Cobden, M.P., Mr. Baring, .P., Chevalier de Burg, Mr. Piney, M.P., Hon. Sir E. Cust, Chairman of the East India Company, and Mrs. Shepperd, Sir J. Weir Hogg, Lady Hogg, and Miss liogg ; Monsieur and Madame Ka minski, and Mr. Masterman, M.l'. Various toasts having been drunk and responded to, the company separated soon after II o'clock. _ . . DEvoN Pour, JUNE 29.—A large number of per sons connected with the Devonport Dockyard having ob tained leave for fourteen days, for four of which they are to receive their pay as if at work, left on Friday by the Ajax (Irish packet steamer) for London, to visit the Great Exhi bition. By en arrangement with the London and South \Vestern Railway, the Irish steamers are enabled to secure a large portion of the passengers from Devonport and Ply mouth for London. Notwithstanding, by the South Devon, the Bristol and Exeter, and the Great Western Railways, there is direct railway communication with London ; the coat of the journics up and back, via Southampton, being much less, and the time nothing material greater. The steamer, leaving Plymouth in the evening, arrives at Southampton the next morning in time for the train, arriving in London about half-past 9in the morning. It is stated that the Ajax on Friday had more than 200 pas 'engem of this description, who have all taken tickets for returning by the same route. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 29.—The ships in harbour and at Spithead dressed ship yesterday at 8 am., and at noon, with the platform battery, fired royal salutes in honour of the anniversary of her Majesty's coronation. The dock yard was closed on the same account, and nearly 600 per sons belonging to it availed themselves of the opportunity to visit the Great Exhibition. The townspeople celebrate the event by a holiday to-morrow (this day). GREENWICH ELECTION.-OFFICIAL DE CLARATION OF THE POLL. At 11 o'clock on Saturday the returning officer declared the following to be the official state of the gall: For Mr. Alderman Salomon! For Mr. Alderman Wire 1,278 Majority for Salomons BB7 He had, therefore, to declare that Mr. Alderman David Salomons had been duly elected as member of parliament for the borough of Greenwich. The announcement was received with loud cheers. Hr. Alderman SALOMONS then came forward, and mid that he had hardly voice enough left to address the electors, but that, even if he had the voice, his heart was tan full to be able to give expression to his grateful feelings. He thanked them most sincerely for having elected him as one of the members for the borough. In taking his leave of them, and in again thanking them for the honour conferred upon him, he begged once more to repeat that it was his intention on an early day to go to the House of Commons as their representative. He felt, however, that, owing to his exhau , ted state, the electors would not grudge him two or three days to recruit himself before be entered on a renewed struggle. (Hear, hear.) He begged, therefore, to state to them that it was his in tention on some day in the course of the ensuing t week— some day which might be convenient to her Majesty's go vernment, so that any discussion of his case might not too much interfere with the discussion of public measures—t o go down to the house for the purpose of claiming that seat to which he was entitled as their representative. (Loud applause.) Mr. Alderman WIRE then came forward and said that as it was not the part of an Englishman, though he might be defeated, to run away, he was these that day to thank them moot heartily for the honour done him in recording so many votes in his favour. With reference to the cir cumstances of the contest, and the mode in which it had been conducted, he could only say that he had set out from the beginning with the motto which he had acted upon up to the present hour, and to which he should adhere— namely, "punty and principle." (Cheers.) As he desired to go into the House of Commons free and unfettered, so he desired to go in pore and without reproach. He would not buy • vote, as he did not intend to sell the people. (Greens, hisses, and cries of " Shame.") He had fought the battle upon principle. In the course of the con test be had abstained from using the means which had been resorted to by hisi o poneuta ; and he was confident that he had pursued the t coarse . No votes had been purchased by ham—no public- uses had been opened—no ba nd s had been hired. (Renewed groans and Mazes.) Though beaten he was not conquered. (Laughter.) In conclusion, he again begged to thank all three electors who had given him their firm, lasperchased, and unpurthaseahle votes. (Cheers.) A vote of thanks to Mr. Morris, the returning-oilier, closed the proceediags. BALLS AT THE GUILDHALL ATTER THE VISIT Or Tull QVIIIIN.—The Committee of City Lands, to whom it was referred by the Court of Common Council to deter mine as to the appropriation of the Guildhall for the pow pose of an entertainment for the benefit of the weedesiseis and dispensaries of the City of London, have ossified Mile memorial of the treasurers and others intended k these 1 proceedings, and have fixed Wednesday, the Mk of hly. fur the occasion, that being the earliest day that amid be granted alter the visit of her Majesty, to whom tbs lona ben consider it will be most grati fying that the aserdlieent preparations for her reception should be rendered enclosable to the awe of these excellent charities. It is stated that the City Lands Committee, to whom the application of Lord James Stuart and the treasurers of the Scottish Hos pital and the Caledonian Asylum for the use of the Guildhall after the visit of the Queen, was referred, have given a favourable answer to the memorialists. ROYAL COLLEGE or SORSISONS.—The following gentlemen having undergone the necessary examinations, were admitted members of the college on the 27th inst.:— Henn. George Whitley, Durham; Edmund Chapman, Tooting; Charles Joseph White, Portsmouth; Charles Thomas Pearce, Northampton; John Williams , Pontypool; Jacob Wilkins, H.E.1.C.5.; David Thomas Morris, Car marthen ; Robert Bohun Kidd, Norwich ; William George Baeot, St. John's-wood; Thomas Russell Johnson, fork; and John Pearson Nash, Calcutta. DEPARTURE OP THE CANADA.-011 Saturday, at noes, the British and North American Royal Mail steam ship Canada, Captain Stone, left the Mersey, for Boston and Halifax, with the usu al mails for the United States and British America, upwards of fifty passengers, and a full general rho. The weather was remarkably fine, and it is she will make a rapid outward run. Two LIVES LOST orr THE RIVEJ..—Lest agslLt a isr party of five an were rowin g . a small wbafft IS river, end we Blackfriars Bridge they ma aie nose of the boat wader the bows of a steamer, putting in at the pier. The muller boot sepaind, and the aye kilikkele were iissesesed. Mr. 'Wks, the pier merter, feekedieitelp apatite' a make of hie won es reader mitlease, end °what to than medium the while are were paid eat of the thin', and Meng hem kaki on the pier, key tan off leaving the boat they had peen la drifting shoot at the pier. The suit:meat had body sub sided whoa two Faiths, mated esepestimig BeaMey and Davies, whe hod area wham/lag the seeks of the aye moms above alkikd to, dipped of the edge eke sewer leading from the Fleet ditch, sal were helped by die cur rent into the Thames. Nem" sad sauthy other piermen were despatched to the spot, and would no doubt have suc ceeded in saving the two kihrtsiate persons, but just as they were abopt to lay hold of the heir of their head the steamboat Citizen It came up sad waked both out of the rota of the men. The drags were immed i ately procured, and the river was dragged for nearly two hours, but with out offset. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1851. EXTRAORDINARY ROBBERY AT THE LONDON AND VIRtIMINSTER BANK. One of the most extraordinary bank robberies which has atoned in the metropolis fur some years pest took place on Saturday lut, at the West-End brush of the Loudon and Westminster Bank, in St. James's-square. Happily the vigilanee of the polies has in this inseams* effected the double object of the apprehension of the thieves end the recovery of the property stolen—the rascals being takes with the cash-box in their possession, within 200 yards of the scene of the robbery. About six weeks ago Inspector Lund and Sergeant Whither, colleen of the detective police force, while walking amuse Trafalgar-square, observed a man named John Tyler, whom they knee to be a re turned convict, loitering in the vicinity of one of the fountains. They watched his movements, and presently traced him auto the mall of St. James's-park. where on arriving near the " milk stands" he was joined by an old man named William Cauty, on whose movements the police have had an anxious eye for some years past. Canty and Tyler left the park together closely observed by the officers, and after taking a long round they were seen to enter the Loudon and Westminster Branch Bank, in St. James's square. Canty entered first, and remained in the Bank about ten minutes, when he came oat and signalled his companion to enter. It was remarked that Tyler had a great coat upon his arm at the time, and the movements of the two men, combined with their kiwi= characters, in duced the officers to watch them very narrowly. They left the beak together ia about a quarter of an hour after they bad entered, and no ground of suspicion that a robbery had been committed having arisen, Inspector Lund contented himself with "marking them down." From this day until Saturday last the movements of the two men have been kept under a close surveillance. They have generally met daily and frequently at the same spot—the milk-stand, in St. James's-park. From this place they were repeatedly watched to the London and Westminster' Bank, and Mr. Commissioner Mayne having been made acquainted with the circumstances he advised that the parties at the beak ' should be pat upon their guard. Mr. Inspector Ladd accordingly waited upon Mr. Oliver Vile, the manager et the west-end branch, and acquainted him with all the facts which had come to his knowledge. Mr. Vile was naturally much alarmed, and having informed Mr. Lund that on some occasions the bank cash-box contained property to the amount of 100,0001., and that it was open to the reach of any person in the bank when his back was turned, an arrangement was made to place the monies of the bank in I security, and to allow the cash-box, with certain marked notes and papers, to occupy its usual position in the mans ger's counting house. Oa Saturday week Cauty and Tyler were tracked to the bank, which they both entered to as it is believed with the intention of securing the cask-box. The entry of a sergeant of police in uniform at the same moment, to obtain change for a cheque, seems to have thwarted the thieves on this occasion, and they again left the bank without effecting their object. On Saturday last Lund and Whicher again tracked Canty to the Mall in St. James's-park. lie arrived at the old spot about a quarter to 3 o'clock, and before the hour had chimed Tyler jabbed him. The officers were compelled to keep at a great dielemee in order to avoid exciting observation, but having madmel their game well they again watched them into the Lenin and Westminster Bank. By the kindness of the lad et Dartmouth the officers were permitted to take up their station in the hall of his mansion, which, as is well known, commands the entrance to the bank. Cauty and Tyler left the park by the Duke of York's Steps, and after drinking together at a public-house in Pall-mall, Canty pro ceeded to the bank, which he entered alone, leaving Tyler outside. It was remarked that Tyler, instead of having a coat upon his arm as usual, was on Saturday provided with a black beg. After Canty had been in the bank a few mi nutes, be came out, and raising his hat twice as a signal, his companion entered- In about three minutes, both the thieves were observed to leave the bank together, the beg which Tyler carried evidently containing some heavy sub stance. Inspector Lund and Sergeant Whicher allowed the two men to proceed as far as the end of Charles-street, ' where it enters the Haymarket. On arriving at this point,' they were both pounced upon sod secured. In reply to Mr. Lund's inquiry, Tyler admitted he had a box in lab bag, but he declined to describe its contents; and when brought together, both prisoners strenuously denied any knowledge of each other. The parties were first conveyed to Scotland-yard, and subsequently to the King-street sta tion, where they were formally charged with the robbery. SUSPECTED MURDER NEAR NORWICH. On Tuesday last the particulars connected with the finding on the previous Saturday of some human re mains in a place near Norwich, railed Martineau's-lane were given in the Express. On Sunday and the sabers! quent days • search was instituted and continued, which resulted in the discovery of several portions of a body, which were concealed in various places near the spot where the original finding took place. On Sunday morning a human foot was found in Mr. Jervis's plantation by two young men, named J. Spruce and T. Dent, and • dog. A portion of the vertebra was also discovered in the same place by Mr. Warner's coachman, and a second portion in a saw-pit not far distant, by Simon Finch. On the same morning • dog with Spruce and Dent found the pelvis. A black striped waistcoat was also discovered concealed in the hedge near where the hand was found, and a quantity of waste cotton, such as is used by mechanics and others in cleansing machinery, the latter being smeared with blood ; also part of a roller, such as is used by weavers. The mayor and magistrates of the city on Monday after noon mamma those parts of the remains that had been discovered. The hand, which belonged to the right arm, was firmly closed, the muscles appearing to be contracted as in the case of a person who had suffered great pais. From the appearance of the skin, it also seemed as if it had been placed in water. The toes of the foot were also con tracted. The foot is small and delicate. with a high instep. The ribs appeared to have been sawn from the right side of the vertebra with • coarse saw, in a rough and clumsy _ _ On Tuesday the following were found fibula, at the lime kiln, on the llellesdon-road (distant about two miles from the place where the hand, Ike., were discovered, on the opposite side of the city), by a man named W. Roller; a humerus, near Mr. Manning's garden, Lakenham, by police constable Wooller ; another fibula, in a field near the Rellesdon-road, by police constable Moore ; three pieces of human flesh, at the saw) place one of which would pro bably weigh a pound, end the others something less each, by fl Flauman, two other pieces of .alt, in Mr. Reynolds's field, near the Hellesdon-road, by William Carter ; another piece of flesh, in the same place, by Martin Cory; a piece of flesh in the hedge near the windmill, by Robert Self; also a piece of flesh in each of the following places:—Near Mr. Brown's farm, by Charles near Mr. Rey nolds's mill witho u t Bt. Augustine's Davison; dates, by Henry Cubitt ; in the hedge near the mill, and in Brown's field, by Charles Davison. _ _ The search was continued on Wednesday. A number of the police were employed to drag the river from Trowse Mills upwards to Lakenbam Mills, as it was thought that' the party who tonsmitted this diabolical crime might have thrown a parties of the remains into the river. Nothing, however, wee Recovered. Another party of the police, to. with ad labourers, were employed in searching Cr wad when there was the least probability of any • =at the bad, being concealed. During the day the log plisses et bemoan flesh were found, and brought to the statimebouse:—Fiva pieces of flesh were disco. vexed In a MI, • little past Mr. Reynolds's mill, by those mesa, awed William !trove, Robert Leach, and Ro bert Seamy; • tibia or shin bone, in Mr. Shotger's field, by men named George Chapman; three more Ose:e in • iNi Winging to Mr. Oowing, situate next to that of Mr. Reynold's, by Robert Dewing and Mott Bales, sad is smother field adjoining Reynold's mill, by Charles JAM& The only other portions found this day were a ORS ei fah, by a young man named John Stone, in the Ida most Mr. Reynold's mill ; and another piece in • field beionglog to Mr. Curtis, by Robert Dewing. These pieces were gesserally about the size of a man's hand,_ and had bean areely cut from the &oatmeal -the body. They con sisted assely wholly of portions of skin and thin layers of lei se masele. A portion of the patella was attached to one et tin pima, and the sciatic nerve toanother. Notwith steefliag that they had been found at so many different pious, and in spots a considerable distance apart, they were found to join when tried, thus proving that they all belonged to one body. From this it would seem that the body has ben cut into pieces sense time after death, and that the authorof this atrocity has endeavoured to get rid of it by depositing small portions in different localities at va rious periods. This supposition is considerably strength ened by a discovery which was made on Thursday. As Robert Dewing was searching in Philadelphia that morning he found a piece of human flesh inside a fence. Mr. Taring ton is confident that this place was closely searched on the previous day ; and if the statement of Dewing be correct— and there is no reason to doubt it—it shows that the guilty party had deposited this piece of flesh so recently as Wed nesday night. This day a shirt, which had been found ea Mossehold-heath, much smeared with blood, was delivered la Mr. Yarington. Os Thursday the search was resumed, the authorities manifesting the utmost anxiety to adopt every means likely to throw any light upon this most mysterious occurrence. A number of the police were directed to drag the river from the New Mills to Trowse, whilst others were directed to continue the search on land. At 11 o'clock the Mayor, P. J. Money, J. H. Barnard, A. Towler, and J. Bette, Esqn., met in the Guildhall, for the purpose of hearing the evidence of the surgeons, Mr. Nichols, Mr. Norgate, and Mr. Donald Dalrymple, to whom had been shown the various human remains as they had been found, and who, at the same time, proceeded to make a most minute and careful examination of the parts. This inspection lasted about an hour, and at the expira tion of that time the medical gentlemen entered the Sword Boom, when Mr. Peter Nichols deposed—On Saturday hat, the 41st day of June instant, I was shown the right hand of a hu man body by policetanstable Daniels. I took charge of it. Oa the Sunday following, and also on the Mon day, several additional portions of a human body were brought under my notes at the station house. I then, with Mr. Margate, made a careful examination of ' , them, and we were of opinion that they were bones and other parts of an adult female. On the 2.5 th and 26th days of June instant, additional portions were: brought under my notice, and this day I have, conjointly with Mr. Norgate and Mr. Donald Dalrymple, made another careful examination of the various part s which were brought before us, namely, several portions of the don sal and lumbar vertebra:, the right cis utoominatuas, the sacrum, a portion of the left as &nutria, the right tibia and fibula, the left fibula, the right hand, the right foot, a por tion of the right humerus, one patella, various portions of muftis and skin, and one portion of the intestines, and I am of opinion that they are human remains—that they are the bones of a young adult female. From the general ap pearance of the fiesh, it is my opinion that there is evidence of youth and health at the time of death. Some portions of the remains appear to have been immersed in some fluid. This appears to be the ease with the foot, the hand, and the part of the pelvis and spine. The portions foetid in the different localities indubitably belong to the same person. I consider the individual, of whose remains these are a part, may have been dead a fortnight, or perhaps longer. Mr. Norgate and Mr. Dalrymple confirmed this state- Sant In reply to an observation from the magistrates, and Mr. Wilde, coroner, Mr. Nichols stated that himself and medi cal friends were of opinion that the age of the deceased was between 16 and 26. The general appearance of the flesh afforded evidence of youth and health. lie considered that the body of which these remains formed a part had been dead a tortnight—perhaps longer—and that a great portion of the parts found had not been buried in the earth or co vered with water during the time. The remains which they bad just examined unquestionably belonged to one and the same body. During the week several moons who have lately lost re latives have called at the station-Douse to ascertain if they could identify the remains, but no clue has yet been found. —Norwich Mercury. COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS' SCHOOLS, WANSTEAD. The half-yearly general court of the governors was held at the on Tavern on Saturday ; the Preei• dent (Mr. John KLITEIMAN, M.P., in the chair. The secretary's report stated that the receipts during the half year which has just terminated were 2,4771. 3s. 4d., and that the building fund now amounted to 9,4001. The number of children in the asylum at Wanstead, on Christ mas last, as well as at the present moment, amounted to 111, and by the election which would take place that day of eight children, that number would be augmented to 119, consisting of 7.5 boys and 44 girls. The report congratulated the association on the continuing public favour which their association met, and informed the members that the progress of the children in their education had been of the most satisfactory description. The amount subscribed to the building-fund warranted the board in commencing a new building as soon as a suitable plot of ground could be obtained, and they were anxious to obtain a site on some railway or commanding elevation, which would attract the public observation. The secretary informed the meeting that the offices were about to be removed from their present locality to the most conspicuous p,.rt of Cheapside. The report was then unanimously adopted and ordered to be entered on the minutes. The following scrutineers were appointed :—Mr. Halt, Mr. Woullaton, Mr. Adorn, Mr. Staniford, Mr. Bligh, and Mr. Fenton. A vote of thanks was afterward' passed to the chairman for his conduct in the chair. SPORTING. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. The prcsent engagements for the ensuing meeting stand as follows : - . TUISDAY (To-Moanow). JULY STAKES of 50 SOTS each, 30 ft; for 2-yr old colts, hot 71b, sod filins, pt Mb; the otoond to save ha stake. Nee T.Y.C. (28 eubo).—elloolando, *hairs Ilye, Bay Booodind, The Prophet• Magnet, Itymettuo, Woodhouse, •c by at. Martin oat of Alecto, K by St Martin out or Toga, bra by Buzzard out of Sister to Geraldine. Soaplor, loan a: Leyden, Alhambra, Sister to Haber tow, be by Testes, out of Breaotairth. Iltrauto, A f Freedom. b e Urerwere, *Orpheus, Horton Tote. Brother to Bithiron, Don tow bar, Misericorde (dead), Alloatte (dead), b e by Sane out of Alarm's duo (dead). ClaTeraouse and Brother to Elthuve were net expected before Monday. MATCH 2001, h ft. New T.Y.C. *Duke of Bedford's .rtiost, bet 7110, pap 25 ens fooled to Mr. Greville's Cholfinch, Bat . - MATCH 2001., h ft. New T.Y.C. *Duke of Bedford's Corner, est 71t., age *Lord Ent Id's Puudle, Bet Cb. • - - • WEDNESDAY. HANDICAP PLATS Of 1001. 11.01. •Strongbow, .5 yrs, ea 1 211, ; •Ideatgastrier, aged, set 104: *Black Eagle, S yrs, Mt We ; *Newport, 6 yrs., eat Kb; *Borneo, 6 yrs, Set 61b; *Longinus, 4 yrs, Mt 4lb ; Cranberry. 14 yrs, eat tito ; •. tees, 4 yrs, est dlO, *3ln. left. 6 yra, 7u 1116; •Puletiorriam, 7 yes, lst MO; *Utrecht, 4 yrs, let 71b; Gladiola, 4 ps, 7st Lb ; *St. Fabian, 4 yrs, let Ilb ; Juggler, 3 Yre, 7 st ; •Thute, 4 yrs, Est Sib; sasrilampolua, 3 yr*, 6st 3:b ; Brother to TruthtoMr, 3 yrs, Set; Wane, 3 yrs, Est; fby Epint*, dam Or Einlllua, II yes, Sit 1110; Mons, 3 yea, 3st 61b; *Orpheus, 2r. tat Illb; Barcena, a yrs, paid. FItoDUCE SWEEPSTAKES of 200 sovs each, h ft; colts, Sat 710; g 1 Bs, Sat 410. New T.Y.C. (4 subs). Slr J. Hawley's b e by Old England out at &Mace, *Dote of Bedkaslis Weatherpge, *Lad Ent rh e by Theme out of llyderangea, Lord Exeter's f by Phlegm out of Amanda& CHESTERFIELD STALES of 30 BOYS. each, 20 ft, for 2-yr ohis ; orXte, Bat 710; edits net 410 the winner of the July Stakes elb eatru. sad the etroad HO extra. Last half of B.Y. (30 subs.)— sltotrado, ;114sz . „ 1 :11sy Bosaliod, *Carter, Little John, *Bogen, Sescaturn, *Poodle, oe by SL Martn out of limes, 'thy St. Matta oat of op, fby Mann out of Phymalia, f by John o'Oaunt out of Campine', b I by Orlando out o f Clarion's dam, • by Old England oat of ealenos, noisavter, eh e by Bossard dam by loam mist, Magnetic, Alhambra, b f by Laneroost out of Lobo* Pimiento, Hlrauta, •Lapidist, *Water to Booths, 'late Fres Trader, thongs the Third, *b f by Onhentme out of Virago, *Ambrose, Kate, Want cord. (dead). Plate and Handicaps, as usual, to close the night before running. ( 0 now at Newmarket.) The present arrangement of the trams on the Eastern Counties and Newmarket lines renders a special train from the Shoreditch station unneceaaary. SALISBURY RACES.—FamAy, WILTON PARK STAKES, Of 10 son each and 60 added, for two-year-old colts, Sot 71b ; and fillies, fist 31b ; winners extra. T.Y.C. Thirteen subs. Mr. E. Cooper's Julien. est 71b (R. 131 y) 1 Bit J. B. Aikh Bone. eat 7th (A. 11 2 Mr. inset'. Tested. 24 Slb (W. D a y ) ) e Mr. Aid's e by 85. Francis, oat of lasrok's duo, Sat 71 W. Mateo) 4 Betting-6 to 4 apt Julien (taken), 2to 1 apt Tested. Won cleverly, by a neck ; a length between second and third. QUEZNII FLIT!, of 100 guinea; three-year-olds, Bst 21b; four, 9st 61b; five, lost; six and aged, lOst 31b. Three miles. — Hr. ilimpbelre Woolwich, 3 yrs. 104 (EUett) 1 Mr. J. Arnold% Pltiked. 4 yrs, set lilb (A. Day) I Kr rarraemes oby W .ll NIA wit °M Sr erin .Mt Ilb ( •Ds7) a Betting—Even on Woolwich, 6 to 4 apt Pitaford. Won cleverly by a length. COUNT', MEMOIRS' PLAT/ of 501. added to a Sweepstakes of 6 Boys. each. One mile and three-quarters. Fire sobs. Mr. Herbert's letter Press, 3 yrs, let Sib (W. Harlock) 1 Mr. warbles Manifold, 4 yrs, OA Mb (Carlite) 3 Mr. H. Robasson's Cosedewse, 4 yrs, Ilat 71b (W Day/ 3 Mr. Brass's Mr. Toots, 5 yrs, Ost IMO (Detszoore) 4 Betting Even on Confidence, and 2 to I apt Letter Press. Won by a . SOUTH-WzoTIAN ICI ATILRLT STALIN of 5 son. each and 25 added. Heats. One mile. Seven subs. Mr. 8. Hsrbset`se by Mr Hercule; out cd Adel; 3 IA 610 (9 0 1 1 Mr. 1i1011414154 Wo4d4prlte, 4 yrs, AR 41b .. ... . . (Shim 1 4 1 Mr. Mars Bryce Bsollsroot, 5 yr; est 121 E.. (bmslda 3 3 3 Mr. berfreptcet's Arkin; 4 yr; 9st 410 (Burns) 0 fdr Mr. WWllss's boa , ass; lea flb (rllale) odr The first heat was we le zA s a seek, the second by a lengtl and the third by two . IPSWICH RACES.—FRIDAY. QCORIt'll PLATO of 100 guineas. Heats, two miles. Mr. Ilaysees Presto, Pr', Tar 510 (IMAM 3 I I Mr. 111110s'. Tbsteus, II yrs, 7St bib Berkslefselry °barbs Xll.,•se of Mrs. 8011./ 7A 7st Mb bolted Tows M ixiw' PLATO of 60i. Heats. Mr. llare7stil-billVaTal-Zw-, c 7 ninilr;i o .ins Mr. L Rogar's nd Balms, 4ns. I I Mr. Bbd's Kra Tat, 0 yra . Mr. ilmarites Draknowir. 5 na 4 dr Mr. Ikons's Jeddln, X yrs Mr. Vincent ad MainL 4 In HVADLS MdcLttwo mile., was won in two heats by Mr. Land's General owner), boating Mr. Sait's Urania, aged; and Mr. Abel's ' Jack, 5 yre. CLosnso STawas of son. each, with 10 added, won in two heat., by Mr. Abel's Slashing Jack, 6 yn, beating Mr. Salt*, Urania and Mr. Royal's Present. CURRAOH JUNE MEETING.—WEDNESDAY. SWEEPSTAIII of 10 Km, It ft, for two-yrs old. Second horse to save his stake. Lord Waterfrd's eb e by Oorranna (an) led loss Mr. 0. mutes, Joa n bay Mee., Free. Aloe Way (both nn) Mr. Knox's eb fly Napbr, Mtdanse Veatrke (both an) I Hen ituurrv's Pkars of 100 guineas for three and four-yrs old; three yr. Tat; four, lit 71b ; 51b allowed to mares and geldings. Two miles. Mr. Watts's b e Clateerbox, 4 we Loot Amerind% eda f Niek•up-lbe-Dtler. Sys I Rai [Mkt 12Walle (first clam.)—Swee p stakes of 10 son. h It, to which the Great Southern and Western Railway will add 50 sows, and the Turf Club 50 son. Waterford Post. 2 son entrance. 2 son ft if declared before twelve o'clock this morning. To start at four. Mr. J. Inries be Tlounlerbalt, l yre, set slb, Sib seer . 1 Mr. Wynse's b e Holders (late Whtteb,y). 4 yrs, Tit Lord Waterford's br b Dos-an-dborrass. 6 YIN SW 3 SILLINO STALL.--Bweepstakes of 6 Bova each, with 25 son added. Anglesey Post. The winner to be sold by auction after the race, and any surplus to go to the Racing Fund; Lad i►eterbrd'e el I W Itlrdeitabar, Perdda. $ yr; 1001...... Par T. Barke's i e Vl,Wsllaori, 3 yrs, ......... TiOYDII. Her Mernm's PLA;;;77130p .. . for horses, &c. ; 3-yr olds, Tat 41b ; four, Bst 131 b ; five, Bst flb ; six and aged, 9st 121 b ; 6lb to mares and geldings. Red-post. Mr. Mane she 7115 Varga* I ire t Mr. Readmes b vs CM•4 5 yrs Betting.-3 to lon the Marquis, who led nearly all through, and won without the semblance of a race by half a I distance. I CIOSILASHWORI STARES, 25 sore each for three-yre-old; eolta, Sat ?Ib ; fillies, Sat 31b. To run one mile and a quarter es the Peel Course. 31b to untried stallions or mares, Slb to both. The winner of the Anglesey Stakes to carry 71b. extra; of the Pagets, 51b extra: if of both, 101 b extra. 21b extra to be carried for each other race el the value of 50 son won previous to starting for this. 25 son added. lir. Qedn'e br • Whed(ue). 41b . lord Walettares cb s The Mergulsof Camber, Cs: 41b 2 SICOND CLASS or CVllllLoHledad TdIdIeNIAL STAKES. Sweepstakes of 10 eon. ' 5 ft, for two years old—colts, &t Slb; fillies, Sat. The Marquis' Post, half a mile. 31b to untried stallions or mares, Sib to both. The produce of any mare having bred a winner of the Anglesey, National, or Paget Stakes to carry 3lb extra ; the winner of the two year old stake on Wednesday to carry 31b extra. Lord Waterford's ea s by Graeae (en) Red Rea (Roberuaa) wad over CRICKET. ARRANOR2[BNTS FOR THE WEEK. Tins DAT. _ . _ _ At teed'e....The Cleitheeteseiliest;: the Oastlease of g At BlaelltehL—Bleeea ef Terkshive v. Mauna of the Not shin Ceimemetel Clek ellth I. C. Utley. At Maillave.—Hiss w keg vlbeevegli of Lead& At lialierwl.greem—glempertre Royal aloes v. Dunham tee At Derby.—Eleven of Ragland v. Twenty-two of Derby sod Dietrich ToMormow. At Latins—the above match erotism& At Derby.—The Move match ettahnued. At fteMMlL—The shove match contiuutel. At Branterd.—The above match coutinucd. At the Ont.—Sarre, Club v. Camden Club. At Croydon.—United Amateurs v. Peckham. At Tiber.—Yeller Albioa v. Victoria-perk. At the Regent'sperk.—Regent's-park Albert v. Floassrtan At Copenhagen tiround.— WooMetteM Amateurs v. Qum:rebury at*. At Rerstcm—Royston Club v. Kr. Woodbam's Eleven. At Oaked.—St. John's College r. Parton Club. WIDIRIDAT. At Derby.—Tbe above match coacluded. At the Ont.—Surrey Paragon v. West Vilekhara. At ShellickL—The above match concluded. At Streethark.—fareethani Paragon (Illeckheatb). At Northampton Area—Post-othre Alliance v. fleleyaoalan AeL as Acs At Hull.—lllingston v. Selby (return match.) 14101VDAY. At the Os el North v. the south. The respeethe dime to Win great eontret, It will be seem mil embers about the whole of the Imam, enakeung talent of the do: At Lea's.—The Univasty of Oxford v. the University of Cam bridge. At noutbwell.—Nottlngbamehlre Club m Rugby. At Aylesbary.—Ayleeoury . v. Northampton Park. At Peckham Rye.—United (Sumas v. West Ifeekney. At Msocheeter.—Manotteeter Cub v. Shrewsbury. with Adams. FAIDAL At the OvaL—The above mattti At Lurd'a.--the above mulch couttnued. At Cleveihent.—Weet Kent Club v. Sevenoska Tine. At Southweil. —The above match continued. At Rienting.green.—ltialding v. ituyttou. At CopeausirenUrouad.—blinstea Albion T. Itinkrat dAT - USUAT. At the Oval.—The above match b --- WartiOded. At Manchu:gm—The above match wangled. At harrow.—l Zinceri v. Present Harrovian.. LEICESTERSHIRE v,NorrINGIIAMSHIRE (SOUTH WELL). This match took place on the Leiceater ground. T. Falkner, b Bateman 0 bßrWMaw 2$ C. P. Cleaver, Ibw, b Knight C. Basbelor, b Knight - ......... ....... 7 0 Knight 4 It. Bedford. lbw 0 Bateman 2 e Bra skew. b Bateman 0 T. C. Goode.cb, e Elmhint, b Knight 5 e Ileggate, b Bradshaw... 16 Marfieet, c Regent'', b Bateman P. Brackenbury, b Bateman J. P. Warwick, a Bateman, b Knight 0 b Knight 3 Rev. It. Button, a Mom b Bateman 1 rua out 1 Rev. H. Wiliam, b Knight 3 nut out 0 R. Willing, nut out W tel. J. &Malay, a Mulled, b _ Geoid& __ 44 e Cleaver b Goodrkh ... 3 J. B. burry, c Cleaver, b Goodrich 0 b GuodriCh lion W. Como, a Warwick. 0 Goodrich 3 b Falkner 0 G. Knight, • Warwick, b Goodrich 6 c Goodrich, b F. Ana— 6 tter. k.. Elsablrat, to Goodrich. 0 b J. V. Katona; Vii.d nab . ...... 1 run out C. T. Irter. la o and Goodrich 0 c button, b Goodrich T. P. Cook,o Yolk ner , . 0 c Cle.rwer, b Goodrich ... It therlyo, by Goodrich I c Mordent, b Gutdrlch ... It. He)rtte, not out 9 b blanket K. lentos, bit wicket 1414, 4; wide, 7 ll Lb0tb,20r,2... 12 Nottinghamshire won by 43 runs. ELEVEN OF ENGLAND v. TWENTY-TWO OF SLEAFORD AND DISTRICT. This match was played at Slesford on the 26th, 27th, and 28th of June. At the close the score stood as follows : bLlCAruarl. Hardy, Esq. e Widen, b Clark.. 2 b • - Fawcett; C editWm, b Clarke IL Snow, Esq , b Mayer 0 b Widen 0 Laptain Dury, run out 4 e Illalyer b Mules Potter, P...q.,e Wiokn belittle... S A Wastes 0 I. Foster, Ewa., a Wisden b Ildlyer S b Widen S Haar* run out • 31.13, Eq., b Ilill)er cw•in Allis, c tialytltats, b IDllyer 5 b Day dearth, Eeq., b Clarke I 011111yer 0. Armitage, b Widen l3 b Woden 4 V. Woodward. b Hidyer Punnard, laq., c Parr, 0 Mute 1 b w, 0 Day 0 C. Foster, run oat lll2 out 0 Neweumb, Esq., b 11.7 ... B. Snow, Esq., b %lades. b Ildlrer 0 House, b Day .„ b HiUyer S Roberts. a 11111yer. 0 Day...... ..... .... b Mayer 1 A. Woodward, van eat. run out. 4 Dr. Watson, sot nett b Day u . Atha. Eq., b WWII* c Wiz, b Day 0 Ha 11,5 Fella, b Day ....,.... 2 ... ► L W. Ili Byer, b Buttrtos ---.. 0 . not oat 2 B. B. Itmythies, EN., run out G. Parr, a Buttrue, 0 Armitage 4 a and b Buttrin 7 T. Boz, b Batman . J. Guy. a Armitage, b Auttria• N. Foltz, Erg., to Armitage c Armitage, b Huttrim ... 0 W . COIN • aad b Armitage J. Wisdom ot Woodward, 9 Buttrir $ e Armitage, b Buttrim ... 19 W. Clarke, b Armitage G. Automat. e V. Woodward, b Ar . _ . ...._ . . ~ .. mums 3 e Bahr* l Armitage... 24 D. Day, not out. 2 IRELAND. DUBLIN, foam Xt. For the last four or five days wo have had the most sultry weather that has bOen experienced here for some years past. During a few hours yesterday and to-day the heat was exceedingly oppressive, and the mercury has frequently stood at " summer heat" in the shade. The beneficial effect of this heat upon the crops, following immediately after the recent rains, is described as being almost incredible. The farmer could not, in fact, desire weather more fa vourable; and a most gratifying circumstance is that not a single unfavourable statement relative to the potato crop reaches us from any part of the country. There does not seem to be the slightest appearance of fatal blight anywhere. The price of new potatoes has fallen considerably in the Irish markets. At Limerick, this week, they are selling for lid. per lb., and in Waterford, and many of the inland towns, for Id. The Leinster .E.rpress says that severa l per sons in the neighbourhood of Mountmellick of an extensive failure of the beet-root. This is only report of this nature which I have heard. THE REPORT THAT ADMIRAL DUNDAS IS TO TAKE THE NAVAL COMMAND IN TH l hiNDITEMILANIAN L said IO be unfounded. Rear-Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons, at present minister at Stockholm, is stated to be the fortunate rival of Admiral Dundee. Admiral Harvey, superintendent of Malta Dockyard, being senior to Sir Edmund Lyons, will probably be appointed to the command in the Brazils, Sir James Stirling obtaining the command at Malta vacated by Admiral Harvey. "The conduct of Sir Edmund Lyons, when minister at Athens." says a correspondent, " obtained for him the full support of Lord Palmerston, to whose in fluence the proposed alteration in the arrangement of the Mediterranean command is ascribed." WOOLWICH, JUNE 29.—A PrOINTSIENTS.--Coln mender William Frederick Feed (1846), to command the Express, 8, brig, commissioned this day at Devonport. Commander Alan Henry Gardner (1848) to command the Waterwich, 8, sloop, commissioned this day at Chatham. Lieutenants Augustus Butler (1848), who served in the Wellesley, 72, from June 7, 1819, on the West India sta tion, and until she wu paid off at Chatham on June 23, 1851, and William George Scovell (1850), to the Express ,• Rowland Berington (1846), George A. Pideock (1848), and J. J. W. Jervis (1850), to the Trafalgar, 120, Sheerness. Paymaster and Purser John D. Parminter (18.50), to the Express. Second Muter George Richards (1845), to be Acting Muter, to the Ex press. Vice-Admiral the Hon. Joceline Percy, C. 8., who bee succeeded Vice-Admiral the lion. G. Elliot, C. 8., as Commander-in-Chief at Sheerness, has appointed Captain George Rodney Mundy (1837) to be his flag captain, and he has hoistedlis flag on board the London, 90, flag ship at that port. METROPOLIS WATER BILL.—An order of the house, with the consent of the parties promoting and op posing this bill, has been issued for printing de die in diem the evidence taken before the committee. Petitions against the bill have been presented from the Metropolitan Sani tary Association and from the commissioners for paving and lighting Woolwich ; also from St. Anne, Limehouse, with one from Westminster in favour. EARLY CLOSING M OVEMEN T.—Yesterday eleven I sermons were preached in various churches in the metro polis, in favour of the Early Closing Association. The preachers were the Rev. J. Harding, St. Ann's, Blackfriars; Rev. J. Harris, All Saints, Mile End; Rev. J. E. Keene, Bt. Jude's, Bethnal Green; Rev. W. Niven, St. Saviour's, Chelsea; Rev. F. F. Statham, St. Peter's, Walworth ; Rev. 1). Wilson, Islington ; Rev. H. Allen, St. Jade's, White chapel; Rev. C.B. dribble, St. Paul's, East Smithfield; Rev. S. Garrett, Trinity Church, St. Giles; Rot. T. Nolan, St. John's, Bedford-row. AND CLERICAL. CAMBIUMS, JUNE 28.—M.A. COMMENCEMENT. — At a eongregation holden this day, the following degrees were conferred : M.D.—G. W. Pigott, L. R. Willan, St. Peter's. B.D.—John Me Mahon Wilder, Emmanuel. M.A.—D. W. Cameron, H. Twells C. J. Watt, St. Peter's ; O. R. Klugh, Clare Hall; T. Clarke, A. Swain, Pem broke; J. Kynaston, Trinity Hall; E. l'engelley, Robert Bee, Corpus Christi ; 0. B. Byers, Queen's; Thomas Croft, Francis Darwin, Daniel Winham, 11. D. Woodhouse, Christ's • Edmund Carr, G. L. Cole, John Dixon, Arthur Dusautoy, Josephus Glover, Joshes% Ground, S. Kingsford, R. D. Jones, W. Laidlay, J. E. B. Mayor, C. J. W. Ord, G. H. Puekle, J. C. Jarnmons, Jas. Serafino, Richard Wall, Fred. Ward, W. Wilson, St. John's; J. T. It. Fus• sell, T. Makineon, F. B. Maroon, J. 11. Sperling, J. R. Turing, Trinity ; C. W. Cass, R. It. P. Stanley, Em it:sand. LL.B.—E. Brooksbank, Trinity Hall; Robert Colby, John Peachey, Clare Itall. M.B.—G. N. Edwards, COW. B.A.—Thomas Burtt, St. John's; W. R. Jolley, ak reller's. AS Os same Congregation, Mr. Gibbins, of Trinity Col lar" Irmo appointed (until the 10th of October next) deputy peeler in the absence of Mr. Thacker. In the afternoon Mr. G. W. Benson, of Trinity College, sod Mr. John Chambers of St. John's College, recited their amp which carried off the members' (undergraduate) prises for Latin prose composition. Mr. Goulburn, M.P., was present in the afternoon, but very few ladies or stran ge:al, and the commencement, judging Ilront present appear amen, will be a dull one. To-morrow, Sunday (scarlet-day), the Rev. Mr. Woolley, of Emmanuel College, will promh ur Bt. Mary's in the morning, and the Ikv. Mr. Iteynor, of Bt. John's College, in the afternoon. Br. JOHN'S Cottreiz.—The following gentlemen went yesterday admitted sitars of St. John's College. The list of Dr. Hymen's pupils did not appear until a late hour in the evening. Dr. Ilymers's pupils : Christie, Courteney, Dumas, llooppell, Jinks, Kingsford, Lufkin, Poole, Savage, Seudamore, Tinkler. Mr. Brumell's pupils : Addison, Bal sham, Beard, Bowden, Burrow, Child, Elsee, Tuoker, Wane. _ . GONVILLE AND Cates COLLEGE.—The following ap pointments to scholarships and exhibitions have been made at this college: Scholarships—Perse, Croft; Daiwa, Cor nell (with rooms), Scott, Brown. Kempson, Fletcher, Campbell, It., Smith, G. M., Cole ; Trimps, Gabh ; Hewitt. Wells; Goatlin, Bassett. Exhibitions—Peters, Shaw (re signing a collego exhibition), Woodhouse, Baker; College, Dudley; Parham, Stokes; Belward, Norris; Fairclough, Chenery ; Moss, Bolton, Mr.; Gooch, Griffith (the three last named for moral philosophy) ; Michlcburgh, Brown (for chemistry) ; Cole, Chapel Clerk. KING'S COLLEGE.-Mr. George Hodgson Waylc has been admitted a scholar of this society. Sr. Purza's COLLEGE.—At a meeting of the above named society this day holden, :MKS Porter, 8.A., was elected to a Foundation Fellowship, and Matthew Baillie Begbie, M.A., was transferred from a Fellowthip on the Cerme to one on the Gisbortto Foundation. 3intellitgence. JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF TILE PRIVY COUNCIL.-SATURDAY. BSPOIII Tilt CIIANCRI.WI or Till Ih.cur or I.AscAorms, Tilt 11LDtt or rot Amu Cur ate TUN Woo= 11031, Si. E. 11TAX; MID rat LORD Color LlAaos. CO7NETCY ' TeI;;;;L . LY.—ItrATITUTION Or CONJUGAL RIGHTS 3OCCHST.- 7 CTRIOUS CAMS. .... This ease, which was partly heard yesterday, was resumed this morning. As before, Dr. Addams and Mr. Roundel! Palmer ap peared for the appellant ; Dr. Bayford and Dr. Phillimort represented the respondent. fhe allegation, after quoting the letter with which the report in Satu rday's Erpreas concluded, stated that, notwithstanding premises, the appellant was served, at Hastings, on the 25th of January, 1819, with u decree, by leters of request, in a suit for restitution of con jugal rights, at the promotion of the respondent, and then alleged that there were rules of the Roman catholic church applicable to the quest:on at issue between the par ties in this cause derived trout and regulated by written laws or canons in that behalf, and of which the principal are to be found in the Decretals, fiber 3, titulus 32, Do Conversione t'ongregaturum. This allegation having been brought in was opposed by the respondent, and, atter'argu ment before the learned judge of the Court of Arches, it was rejected by him, he being of opinion that thz circum stances pleaded in the allegation would not be a bar to the sentence prayed, even if they were established in evidence. Against this decision Mrs. Connolly appealed to the Privy Connell. _ . It was contended in support of the appellant's case, that the sentence procured by the appellant was pronounced by a competent tribunal, and that the learned judge, Sir Iler beet Jcnner Fust, was not justified in rejecting the allega tion. The papal restrict was equivalent to a decree in cause of separation in the ecclesiastical courts el this coon try. It had been pleaded, at the 21st article of the appel lant's allegation that according to the rules of the Roman catholic church which were to be found in the Decretals, Liber 111., Titulus X X XII., He Conversion Conj ugatorum, that a husband and wife, post matrimonium consurnmatum, might lawfully separate by mutual consent, in order that they might enter into religion severally, namely, by the husband taking holy orders, and the wife making a vow of perpetual chastity, and entering a religious house, being contested, and taking the veil, and that a separation founded on such mutual contest, and for such purpose, ever after such orders had been taken, and such vow or profession made, though not annulling such matrimonium consent matwn, debarred the parties " in petetuum :ib omni mu ejuselem," and from that time forth, '• alter alterion repo tere non potent." A separation of husband and wife, by mutual consent, for such views and objects, must, however, be approved of, and allowed by the Pope, upon the petition of the parties, and his rescript of such approval and allowance upon the reli gious profession of the husband and wife severally, or the ordination of the husband and the vow of religious profession of the wife had all the force of a judicial sen tence, such rescript being deemed a conditional sentence from the time of its issue, but having its full force and vigour from the moment that the conditions mentioned or referred to in the rescript had been fulfilled. It had been represented in the court below that this was only a dispen sation front the Pope of the necessity of obtaining letters dimissory from the bishop of Philadelphia. It was, how ever, to all intents and purposes a sentence of separation, and it emanated from a competent tribunal. In the course of the month of June 1845, the appellant entered into a vow of perpetual chastity—the very vow prescribed by the papal rescript—with the full knowledge and approbation of her husband, and the respondent in conformity with the rescript had entered into holy ordets. The sen tence had therefore come into complete and full operation. The learned judge of the Arches Court had said that if a sentence of separation had been pronounced at Rome it would have been entitled to high respect. The sentence of separation had been pronounced while the parties were domiciled at Rome. The learned Judge had mixed up two questions—status and separation —which were totally distinct. It would be cruel to compel the appellant to return to the respondent. Mr. and Mrs. Connelly were residing at Rome at the time the separation took place, and according to the law of that country the sentence was equivalent to separation a menus et thoro. It had not been shown that Mr. and Mrs. Connelly were not domiciled at Rome. What was the domicile of Mr. and Mrs. Connelly; Mr. Connelly's birth domicile was Penn sylvannia ; he married, settled, and acquired a domicile in Mississippi; he then resided for upwards of two years at Rome, and he wns consequently subject to its laws. The point was, whether or not the husband was entitled to ask for a restitution of conjugal rights? Foreign law could alone determine that point, and it would be extraordinary if the court held that after a husband had led his wife to enter into solemn vows of chastity, lie could compel her to break those vows. It would be cruelty of the highest de gree. It was, therefore, contended upon every considera tion that the decree of the court below ought to be re versed. It was contended, on behalf of the respondent, that by the laws of this country, the only lawful cause for with drawal from cohabitation was cruelty and adultery. The law of this country did not take into consideration volun tary agreements entered into by parties to live separately. The domicile of the wife was the domicile of the husband. Mr. and Mrs. Connelly had gone to Rome for a special pur. pose, and had then come to this country. The husband had resided with the Earl of Shrewsbury, and the wife had been the superior of a religious community. Could it be said that an English domicile had not been obtained 1 The laws of the Roman catholic church on the ground of celibacy were not binding in this country. Two statutes of Edward IV. set aside this law, and the head of the Roman catholic church possessed the power of dispensing with all the vows taken by mem bers of that church. The act of ►iving together in the same house, did not necessarily involve a breach of the vow of chastity. It was said that this was a formal decree, and was tantamount to an actual separation. It was not an adjudication of a competent court in a matri. monisl suit. The respondent was married according to the rights and ceremonies of the church of England, and Mr. and Mrs. Connelly pledged themselves never to depart from cohabitation. It had never been shown that they had been ever domiciled at Rome. If the sentence of a foreign court could be proved, then the plea in which it was alleged would be admissible. If parties took vows in forgetful ness of their original contract, those vows were subsidiary to the claims which sprung out of the original act. Without hearing the appellant's counsel en reply, the committee asked whether the appellant's counsel were dis posed to reform the allegation by stating the domicile of the parties to be, as we understood, in Philadelphia. Dr. Addams assented. The committee said that when the allegation was amended they would admit it, and that they would then remit the case to the Court of Arches. They were of opinion that the appellant ought to be allowed to amend her allegation, but they would decline to express an opinion as to how far the allegation sought to be amended, would ultimately affect the case. The committee then adjourned. EQUITT COURTS.-13srusDAY. HIJOAII TOO LOAD CNA/MELLOR. Ilia lordship made orders in about 26 petitions in the matters of lunatics, and at 12 o'clock withdrew to the private room to hear a petition in the matter of Marsh, a lunatic, and intimated to the bar that he would not sit is court again in the course of the day. Berms Loan Cam/wows (Vica-ellonnu 4o . ArroyoEr-Umlaut. r. RONINSON.—APPOINTMENT ON TRUSTIES TO A WESLEYAN CHAPEL. 04.0 i This was an information, hied at the ininance .. , . z m g ministers of a Wesleyan chapel in Ewen, against alleletlP-; - , le-i tees for the purpose of preventing them from ellortepir OM I • < * ,; •V ' . -*'-' A. '• .').. ' • 17' VI -) -.„. . 4. • .- 4 : ,-- , ,' '1:1 - `‘, .•