The Express. — London, England, 1857-08-08 00:00:00

ebt Court. ORDOR/111, Aro. 7. The Queen sod Prince Consort, accompanied by IN &gem trod Empre.. of the Frew+, the Princess Royal, NW ?name drueo to Cytiebrook Cootie yesterday nflornoon in en open eerri..p• 0r..1 four. Prineeeeo Churchill, N. Pereigsp, Coot and Counte‘o Allah-n.lO. the lion. neaten* Byon, the Emily enthrall. thuerol Itob.o, and General Fleury. Mewed is other eerrLtore. Lard C. lituoy &Lot C.ivtoln Da Plat attenled on beeeheek. Viscount PalmotA! .n 1 town Creterlay sfierneon for Odor, es • vi.it to ihe Q urn. Dr. Siam Fraser, (pan British Ottillia, lust an iltervirsr ilith Sseretsry Letonebero ytstrrdAy. Bi.hop ut ispree Land Ma at n in interview rase the right Lon. peilsara et tbs Dopstebr 'me nt )nsterdni boat the Coloaisl,Mell to OOVIVagf of essw.tli. MS 'loyal }Helmut the Duke of Cambridge em barked no.. the flustionapton yetterday, k•ard the Boyd Yacht, es • vn:t to bog Napery at 0.1...in5c, sad to wet the Easpeng awl Ezpresa oldie Frank. Her Nlejesty the 41'wen of the Nethetlauds and seise, atise leaving ear grounds of the Society's simper at Dirges, es Tidusday, proceeded to visit the Cathedral, the College gums, and the Royal Elchange. Her Majesty aftervr•rd- alma. aQ t., it ruil:oa raLice, slues a valid WI will ham plios ou Mosday evening. The Duke and Duchess of 31anchesttr and the Cesium tAlue hose kit tens for II inehintroks. ors • vied to the Earl and Gnu:deer' of neusilskli, srbenee they go to Kimsboltos Cards. The Earl de Cir 7 has left his residence in St. Jassee's-equals, lbw Wrist Park, Bob. The Count and Comae*, de Beaufort have left the Brunswick Hotel, Jerseys-street, for Brighten. Mr. and Lady Louisa Oswald have returned to Askehisesolen _ . The Right Hon. the Earl of Egßaton and Winton, I.T , is now at Egliatoa Castle. His Grace the Duke of Rail:intro schooner-yacht 'incaution is it regent entL-ieg is tho firth of C 4 de. EPRESE.YTATION OF PIRMINGIi4M. DI RM I NOR AM. FRIDAY. The friends of the three candidates are actively gamin the mamma. The friends of Mr. Bright speak most ooeddsntly of mimes., end Mr. Webster's friends leto be no less saaguine. Of the movements of the ryoandidate eery little has been beard beyond the fact Nat the ammo ma his behalf is proceeding. Two telegraphic dispatches have been receiver' from Mr. Bright. In one of Nee he intimates his willingoem to represent the borough if deems'. In • 'Ater de-,arch retro:ewe is ale to the Indian benrrection. Mr. Bright ray. "The surceer of the Indian revolt weak' lead to anarchy in India; sad I consider it to mercy to India to suppress it. I should no' resist the tor owes comiderel secretory w euppreve it. I should insist on II improved government for lease for the future. - The nnahrtket takes place on 31@ailey. In all probability, Wore that time an arrangement will be effected between the tie Liberals in order to make sure of keeping out the Tory. It well depend on the state of Mr. Bright a health whether be tars port ha the proirediap at the nomination. The Ira. petiolate will, it Li reported, arrive in the neighbour bed this rams, (Friday). lIPIESENTATION OF YARMOUTH. GREAT YARMOUTH, Aro. 7. The conanwatires here still term to experience miry Fut difficulty in ilnding• rolle.nruo for Sir E. Lords, end up ti t rE e dad the invagre address of the hon. broom to Sr way twined by the party. name has been a immir Mr. Troll• Te. • too of Sir John Trullope. M.P. bt am ef the dleisi , am of Lincoleithire, mould offer kumeolf, het alaimeemeeramit has sot been nliibentkated in any way. ♦sooty arrived conservative aspirent for parliamentary banume maid sow Sod radar an up-hill task before him, so lie hersugh his been closely cenvosei by Mew,. Young notLae, the liberal candidate., who enjoy a great deal of pspahrit Both the letter gentlemen milkmaid • public ' p. me id Me Wotan lam evening in Gorieston suburb of this Urn); !ad a placard is.ned be than states that they ham us doubt Mat m a few bye the temporary me ewe bled by the liberal party In the borough - will be s aw by *Odour triumph. THANES CONSERVANCY DILL. - The following protest against this bill has been edges& by tboAaseelatioa for Promoting the Interest. of the ?aim of Ib Pen of lArke "1. Swam Or laid et Trade, when department the lea espoialg assawm Ir strenuously proteated agenut it. 2. &ammo dr ][Nets of Public Works disappro, es of p. WI ft Is amainesesi only by the Treasury, in redemp. OM of as irsaiiimie pade made to the Corporation of C. " & Ilesawas lir Won carried through parliament by in forget einereien of the isillaWaitiell of • private, with the pldgeof a pablie, imoseas as it Wire powers to sepepshea, tse, and caret the *ht. of the owners of pro pelea liwks of the Theanes, without ita promoter. bean amid As requisite parliamentary notices. *IL Hors it prat tit ally estrum' the easeerwancy of the Aim *the corporation of Loudon, which hr proved What fr limo dierkar Fe of the duty, and entirely ▪ tes the beard the great commercial interests of the lelsepolik the beal and sufferance quay wbarengers„ the tediodlleging, and marine insurance connenies, and the trier moseniee bodies of Lot:sloe. . " & Nam Its preamble assumes to the corporates end &mow Ow perserion of rights over the Thomas and its hd and we width u ither poses, sad its provisions &wa piti is the propc..l eswerests y board a right to the far Www, Ai& Lgally sod prescriptively belong to the oaten d penny ithridag at the riser. "6. Berm it gives to the proposal board a right to to al to east Mt sad liens* day from the trading interests Oki un sot represented .t it. Itemost it totally exempts the crows property from Itprovisiose, burdens, end restriction*. while it assigns one* Gird at the whole income and profits to the private and hweditary menus of the crown, end diverts them from tai legitimate purpose of improving the navigation of the dew" WIWI AHD CHARITABLE BUICESTIL—The will dg. Led U. Williams Henry Viscount Downs, of Bel pisoutpisre, sad Sway, Yorkshire, bee bean proved in Wen trader 00,0001., within the dirovinro of Canterbury. Hon. lady Charlotte Fitzroy, 11,000 J. pereonalty. Mural Sir Charter Bolkeley Egerton, G.C.M.G., K.C.H., MIN. Sir Orford Gordon, Bart., of Hove, 40,0001. Sty Dada MAW Myers, 1,6001 Walter Pitcairn, Esq., of isTrinity House, 20,000 f. Mrs. Mary Parker, of Wararsh 111, art Carlisle, 25,000/., within the province of Cauter ize"; sad bas left to the British and Foreign Bible Society, MIL; Wailers Methodist Missionary, 600 L; to the chapel ITlvett Dale, Lunen, 2501. ; Wesleyan General Ma uling ad CU* Fund, 1001.; Wesleyan Theologies , h ornet* 100/ ; Wesleyan Ministers' Legal Annuitant 4eity,lool.—/Ilsorreted Lowden News. - ;t;1 tool ads• soh Gums CSVrir GATHERING.—The first grand eathel gathering of the Ohmasew Celtic Society—the Pm =cid which embraces two days—took place yesterday y) in the College Park, under the most suspicious deenestances. The weather was delightful, and the pro• Wisp attracted an immense caboours. of 'pastors. oaks-Warm end members of the society met l a b tile.ge. t e A l s ee tk w e he o e f e A the tZol, w ri e s joined son th y . they Chie fliul line* el Tulliberdine, his Greeds Highlander., about tolask sad file with their Wiens, the competitor. sad limbless from other seeldiss, all with three or four usgaiew la IthrWath oretame.-04rww /Wily Nail. LOSD PAIMILIS7OII AND THE WElloB.—During tho Wavle of oho Camas MlllP= i sal eh"' that tit s of the Aberdeen bed Wraith& the hi mald " Zoi Ithabak red Lord Jobs awe bad retreated fits We othieg thaw, bow Lord rthernera oweesded to poor,b foomora of arm. At the trthehert moth wth hid la Ihnieshoth sad la the pabilooloas owarritaa lea the erwathes of arrommeat for the biers withdisa at torte othwo,_ grew aro and Plesaa=d iefM L WWI Palmenbb lie was of pe r, rad traria, sad welt Kowtow of the ree= rjosiwomel la rhythm hoped its pollessissr. Mena wishaw. Wadi Knew was wpm* haPloele haw bow =Wm, to sa s atha viik bar- as waft la otha, thr thimowe tw Oa him, lbw= be othr• faith ha maw awe boa the thesurge l a RPM' of es ems alinsivir •ka t eawassin ariume• a almo—liesc ._lhn Asa& =wen 111.—A imagism% who on Will ' ei aef yes oho to bare leas by the Math iblenowth wile the ithea, OM be hima hal eg g • Ti= fthrleaatreth gethithera bad loft %bee few llsoostabilai l ed (—Olargoso Daly • THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1857. LAW INTELLIUENCE THIS DAY. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Won Mr. Contutimioner Fuel IN RE OLONRIA AND aLoysit. These bankropts went described se of the White Bose," Piccadilly, and to-day was appointed fur a meeting fur proof of debts and choice of assignees. Mr. Fitch slid he appeared on behalf of several creditors to ask fOr an adjournment, in order that a propeeitiou which bat been made by some of the banknapts friends to tricot • competition might be taken into considantion. Tin 'Jai homes creditor did not object. Ilia Honour asked whether soy ether creditors objected er to pt . ove. Mr. Fitch aid be believed not, although, if necessat-y, client. would prove. His Honour said it was entirely • question for tbetneelees. —lse had no power to compel them to do m, rile. they thotutht It. All the creditors present anointing, an adjournment took place Syr three weeks. I The debt, and liabilities are small in amount IN W. This bankrupt waa described of Vi..toria-road, Deptford, heathr and contractor, and to-day was appointed fur choice of assignees. Mr. 11. Harris, Meorgato-strect, appeared for the petition ing creditor, and assignees were ri s en. The debts sad liabilities are about 1.000!., and the aorta 3.0001., but subject to mortgage. and the realisation of pro perty, Ito that buts small dividend eon be eapcsted. Thu failure is attributed to tho high prim of lobos and materials. There were two other curt us the lint for rtioiou uf as signets, but which wan of no interest. THE POLICE COURTS. THIS DAY. MANSION-HOUSE. Zeolite Ilughea was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with uttering • counterfeit half-crown. Mr. eltrimio, china &der. said—Thu primer walked Into my shop, and having asked for • trifling article, the fen* of which was Dice-pence, offered we • counterfeit half-crown. I queetioncd her about thu bad money, and she answered me the meet insolent manner. I then sent for • whomen and gave her into hi. cult Ay, and be end I were very much ahead by . her. The runner, who gum a wrong addle..., was renianded. -fins 1)4110/iNe was charged with having stoke a oaf. A Policeman—l maw he between four and five o'clock this morning going towards Petticoat-lane, carrying a mat. She mid she had got it from a Mr. Aaron's, and, as I was taking her to the .cation-hour shallow same glees away. I moo rshe has Moles both the ere and the sat from a public se. The ;trimmer —The devil • bit of me ever et le enyaling. Faith I gut Out ould mat for doing • bit of a Job for a gen tleman. - IteiTaatted. Ellen Matthews who wait charged w:th having robbed • gentleman of his watch, after haring havered him, wee brought up for re-examination. The prosecutor had been not by the pietas?. who told hint that she was fatigued, and • stranger in London. She accompanied him to • public-house, when b• Madly treated her to refreshment, end she returned the compliment by slipping • drug into the •10, by which be wee thrown into a deep sleep. Committed for trial. CLERKENWELL 11.0HKETY HT A BLATANT. Atha Nark, aged 17, of No. 2, Csaltceourt, Holborn, an errand-boy, and Faeny Frearlrill, aunt of the other prisoner, were charged, the firmer with stealing • coat, the property of his master, Mr. John Shields Thompson, a clothier and outfitter, residing at No. leG, Holborn•hill, and the latter • with receiving the smile, knowing it to have Leen stolen. Frain the evidence it appeared that the younger prisoner had beta in the employ of the prosecutor about sin weeks, during which Ham he hail boat property to the value of be tween M. and 601. Being unable to detect the thief, he gave information to the police, and the matter being placed in the hand, of Tyler, 42 0, an active detective oMeer, he watched the pmeeentor'e premise., and yester day afternoon he saw the female primmer cuter the shop during the temporary absence of Mr. Thompson, when the boy took down a valuable coat and putting it m his aunt's apron, she at once roade off with it. Tyler followed her for wane distance, and when he @topped her and asked her whet she had got, she replied, " Nothing." He then took from her apron the coat given bee by the male prisoner, when she tried to get the truth mark off, but was prevented, and was then with the boy taken to the Ration, r when they loth said they knew nothing whatever about it. Upon searching the female's milder, &number of pawnbrokers duplicateembich it was suspected related to the other property stolen, wort found, and a remand sue ordered for further inquiries to be made. The prisoner, who had nothing to say in answer to the chug., was remndod for a few days. EXECUTION OF JACKSON, AT STAF FORD (THIS DAY). (IT ILICTRIC TILEORAPIL) SCENE ON THE GALLOWS. The convict George Jackson, who with Charles Brown, since implied, was sentenced to death, for the murder of Mr. Charietworth, st Abbotts Brumley, suffered death this morning, in front of the county gaol, at Stafford. When the unhappy men was made acquainted with the fact that his fellow prisoner wee to be spared and himself hung, he me way to one of those fearful puotyisuis of grief to which he has been subject more or less since him conviction, and when on Thursday he wee visited by his aged parents, three sisters, and a brother-in-law, the scene was one of a moat dixtreasing character, and exceeded any thing of the kind soar pros ioualy wit:mimed within the prison walla. Shortly before eight o'clock this morning the various authorities of the gaol proceeded to the condemned cell. where they found the unhappy man in a most pitiable con dition. When informed that the fatal moment had arrived be sank to the ground overwhelmed with grief, and while the process of pinioning was proceeding the spectacle was heart-rending. In almost an insensible state he was carried from 'the condemned cell towards the eeaffuld, but on reaching that spot, he began to struggle most violently, and cried, sobbed, and shrieked in a manner that struck awe into the breast, of all. When the cap wee placed over his face, he again struggled, and ear lneeded In pulling it off. At length, however, the prelimina ries were concluded, and the bolt wits drawn. The unhappy man struggled most violently, and death did not appear to take place for several minutes. Daring the whole of the morning, and at the time of the execution, the rain wee descending in torrents, still there wee a large concourse of persons present. THE MURDER OF MR. LITTLE. DUBLIN, FRIDAV EVININO. The anxiously expected trial of James Spollon, the railway servant, charged with the brutal murder of Mr. George Samuel Little, in November last, at the Broadatone terminus, commenced this morning at ten minutes peat 11 o'clock. Chid Justices Lefroy and Monahan took their seats upon the bench, when the Clerk of the Crown directed the prisoner to be produced. He walked up the Asps leading to the dock with great deliberation. No visible change has taken place in his ex terior except in dress ; the white hexagon jacket which he wore hitherto has been exchanged fur a neat blue frock coat. His gore seldom wandered from the bench, but when the jury were brim called ho scrutinised each gentlemen closely as his name was announced. Spikes camel sunned the right of r hallenge to nine teen jurors. The mown est Nib Are gentlemen. The jury haring been itapinelled, the clerk of the err gave the prisoner in charge cm the indictment for murder. The _ _ then ia sa alio address, which occupied three - hoary la the &away. skin the use for the prosecution. In the comae of bb titer issmaid gentle men called attention to the 'melanin sennseted with the draining of the canal, and the weapons which would be pro duced to the jury. The Leer of ate hews would be found to have red bed bibedlid Ybe WNW= of the wood at the heed; dims the an Powered Y Ile canal. The other had ben min by Spasm's cluldrea in driving mile, sad hit bswadindl porpoise, end they weld gin widens le Sig SA that it had been talon hen Una. It was wit rr with Tta bed, as if to wow re hear ilia ibii Y we the basest tertkate owl by As plum; sal it bus ob bomb As allysessombe *loft nosibm Alkalkg dbomay it I l ia d wisasy • lb• soul 01 INA% •• Aftiorsiramoil that • mews goal pew IMO lb, the as In ploy could easily bodges& mall vhsover plod Ye wase s ibin, if he did Ow via to be mbesd, wend •Wp Ile 1 sod thin ya ms 'WE swag So siba the woke dess wee out of maw aimegaly ea /Inlay eviglae, the it yes by bons hewn an that ones iiimba's arrest it Wro d t by • Flaw el inmost wee aessined far the wows, belt mg* mkt, at last la say witetW !ma that Oita at the paw investigation. it is nowt denied whether the ass for the prosectitioa will to bow& Is a omission bilin Mosby. CONEJO= OF ELECTION COMNITTELS. (From the Ercainer.) Mr. Cobbold, conservative member for Ipswich, was a lucky man Dot to have Wel the petition against Lon tried by the Yarmouth Committee; and !fedora. Watkin and 111•Cullagh, returned for Yneuiouth, were in the Gam. demo . . . . . . ladle Dot to have had their case submitted P, the Committee fur Ipswich. We do not . how the decisioes of there two committees are to N reconciled. The 4** , 41 Cuminittoe reported to the home "That Itol7ert Chillman was bribed by FreUrick Pearce with the aunt of live t•Tlett Edger Boma wee bribed by George Frederick Butchtr awl Iliniry AWE' with the cum or a That John was brikvl by Arthur Thomas Cubsld by MA agreement retuning him from the payment of rout ; bat that it was not peened that sac► bribery was committed with the knowledge and ooneent of J. C. CobbolJ, Esq. That it appears by the evacuee taken:before this com mittee that the pigments toady to euters on account of inn ' veiling expenses have been system emu. of the ac lust disbursement of such voters, althout;ll it was nut con clusively urovul tame the committee that such psyments was made with a corrupt intention." _ But notwithstanding thew provel Instances of bribery sad the further rysteniatic corruption practised under the mark of allowances for travelling experneer, the committee did not row. to the conclusion that Mr. Cobbold war un duly elected for the borowTh of Ipswich; and accordingly the conaerrigire member retains bis wait. Now contrast with Ibis the warlutions of the committee b tho Great Vet mouth awe: . . "The Earl of Mach then ma the followinrmolutions of the committee : That Wm. TOTIIIIII lilTullinth end Eduard Wm. Eopi., IbIlf• by their agents guilty of bnbiry M the led election for die borough of Greed Yennoutb. That Wm. Torreon M'Cellagh and Edward Wm. Welkin, Fnqa., are not duly elected Lurgeeres to Ferve in the Fluent yorlientent for the borough of Great Vermouth. That the LIM election for the said Lurough is a void else• ties. _ _ `t That it hos been proved to your c.momittea diet George Wood, woe bribed with Bt.; Jatoe. Iknetood sith 31. ; by John C. Itoyahi ; arid Charles Reeve by William Robert Let. _ _ " That William Benjamin Layton, wee bribed by the over et 10L, made to him by 1019411Denity Chapman; and "That G. Watson and J. R. Ennis were bribed by pro- Mi/t4 of money made to them by W. Spilling. rho it was not proved to the committee that the 2/un said acts of bribery were committed with the knowledge or calmest of the real W. T. Dl•Collegh and E. W. Wetkin, Sego." The Yarmouth committee found three positive cases of bribery; the fps, ich committee found three, with the ad ditioonl ending of the general and systematk bribery in the shape of travelling expenoes to voters; no that, com pering the asoonsts of corruption at Ipiwich and Yarmouth. that at Ipswich was plainly the larger and grosser of the two; yet Meese. 11•Cullsigh and Watkin are tamed out, while Mr. Cobbold retains his seat. It is evident, therefore, that justice has not used the same pair of scales in the two ewes. Either the member for Ipswich should have been un seated as well as Mr. kVatkin and Mr. M'Cullegh ; or those latter gentlemen ohould continue to sit as well as Mr. Cobbold. Let no suppose that the same cutumittee had haul the two cuss, could such contradictory judgments have possibly been pronounced? The contradiction is not the las eerie. because there were two tribunals to produce ft, thletaigh it may not be quite so indecent. We are aware of the impoosibility of preserving atria anomaly ethos; the decisions of several independent jurledledess; but here decreponey exceeds all returnable befteds. It wadi be &Souk, we Imagine, to end any such woad ef decileftes In the proceedings of the county courts, for example. It is only in election committees that there would seem to bees lead rules or principles ee bye the law frith swinging from aide to aide. All le bap hazard, as lea than if the immortal Judge Bridlegenth lad lent his dies-box; and it is perfectly natural that the pile should ascribe such violent itecillations of justice lis MOMS that ought to be the last to influence any est dam IMF eking judicial functions. Liberals may well be excused imputing to party feelings and interests the ?vaults of the Ipewith and Yarmouth in vestigation., when they see these results openly claimed sad boasted of es cot:merest:lei triumphs. We read, for sample, the Press of lent Saturday "It is with much plasm* we record the result of this waft eiseeies petieione. On Wednesday the two Übstral thefthfts IR Greet Yarmouth were unmated ; and yesterday, the conservative member, wee confirmed in his Mint !girth& ; but in the other two cues of Huntingdon au* and Sligo borough the revolt is even more grail> jog, ilea having proved a decided and clear gain to the conger, a the piety." _ _ _ The mama staining of the Ipswich committee to dilute es meth as posible the criminal colouring of the corruptions they were compelled to record, be obvious from the lest para graph of their report. It le then stated that the pay- UMW/ to voters, fur travelling expenses, were system mically in excess of the actual disburrements; al though it was not concluitively proved before the committee that "such payments were made with a cor• rapt intention." As if a corrupt intention could be MONO safely inferred from any state of facts than from the syw lanalit tams of the payments in question, every lathing of which, beyond the actual bona fide expenditure, was corruption and nothing else, clearly coming under the Snot of the five heads or de scription.lof bribery enumerated in the *mind entice of the Corrupt Practice. Act, and declared punishable as mis deessaboun. We the more regret the extremely rigorous decision in the Yarmouth case, beams; in addition to the loss of vote' to the Liberal party, we here lost in Mr. M'Cullagh a zealous re6now.and a man et energy and talent. THE LATE INTELLIGENCE PROM INDIA. (Frau the Jaime Nnes of thim day.) Although the fall of Delbi has not been officially anaeasold, there is little doubt that reliable intelligence of the feet was brought home by the mail lately received. In oddities to the einteartancos ',sordid in our paper of Satur day Yet, ether oxidraatery particulars have reached us In the interval. TIN, With of time daring which the cadent capital of Hindostan, and the former ant of empire, has re mained in the pamesion of the mutineers, ha. no doubt peeved en earouregtenent to the spread of disaffection sad the revolt bee "reed widely In consequence. New elements also have entered into the combination; although we still maintain our opinion that the insurrection is of purely military origin. Still, to those at all acquainted with Asiatics, it can be no matter of wonder that the idle sad discontented pensioners, whom our government main tains in titular splendour, should have allowed their petty courts to be made centres of intrigue and trearonable de signs against the power to which they are indebted for the wealth and immunities hitherto enjoyed by them. Much sensation has been caused by the arrest of the ea-King of Oude, and his Minister Ali Nuckee Khsn, who were both lodged in Fort William on the morning of lath June. Soon after his deposition, this unfortunate nionarehleft Luck now, and has ever since resided in the neighbourhood of Cal cutta threat seclusion, and apparently patiently waiting there . . o . milt of the:exertions of his agents in England. But if the reports of =thee can be trusted, the kings attachment to this neigh borhood erne from it having been planned that the whole of Naga and Upper India should be shared among the Maio mean princes. The titular King of Delhi was to have had the North-West. The King of Oude's brother, their here ditary parsers& with some additions, the king himself Lower Bagel, and some provinces were to have been @s ignal to the Neer of hicerehedabed, no that the Mural era &pestles wen to have bra everywhere roared, sad the sear of tech Jame tore easy, not by the blood of warrior elsie In battle, bat that of narritiss Bsgl warm sad chillier cruelly butchered ia cold blood. It is to be supposed that the goverment is he prassima et sward evidence spirt these atrocious oriainals, and that it would net have erred the King of Ore, without Irving prof that he le pirsonally implicated ia the corpirecy by which he was to have pored. It this be the fact, the depend march will bar lost an err to the sympathy of the British .s*lam mad will be mired with greeter horror thin the madams thersives, r having targeted their arm without ra nge to rare their &sager. The acimmualcadaa berms Calcutta sad the upper pro visoes wee almost nary at o(; sad every attempt to re ed re the dorm treads the Meth-Wee. MI no yet tined. Minch bialipase his onuescpendy reached =aria Be hay of which the Ghana pablic was man==gy is lc Mete at the pried ot tin wp boisi dopitcasd• MONEY MARKET.-THIS DAY. Two o'CLock. The funds arc rather flatter to-day, at a decline of per cent., owing, chiefly to the unfavourable Bank return. The chid feature of the Stock Exchange, however, is a panic in Great Western Stock. Consols are quiet, at 90; to fur money, and 901 to fur the Lth of September. The Three per Cent.. Reduced are marked 90? to 901; the \eu• Three per Cents. 90? to 91; Bank Stork, 211 • 3; Exchequer Bills, is. dis. to par; and Exchequer Bonds, 981 to 1. Turkish Six per Cents. are flat, and other foreign c,rriptions quiet. The sales are limited to Gl'llllll4 Active Bonds at 22; ditto, Deferred, at L 3; Turkish Six per Cents., for ac taunt, at 931; ditto Guaranteed Four per Cents., at 99!, to to 991 cx div.; ditto for account, at 991 to ex div.; Venezuela Active Bond., at 324; ditto Deferrtd, at 121. Yesterday was " pay-day " in the Consol minket, when the heavy "differences" wising out of the last monthly account were liquidated. At a mode rate compu tat ion, between 100,000/. and 200,01101. in cash is estimated to have changed hands amongst the members of the Stock Exchange yes terday, and it is highly creditable to this body that an little embarrassment has been ex. ptrienetd. Yesterday one failure was announetd, but it was of no importance. The antici pation of an unfavourable Bank return tended to restrain the market, but support was derived from some further investments on the part of the public. The chick which has been given to the downward movement of the Continental exchanges was also regarded with satisfaction. The diplomatic complication at Constantinople excited some di►cus sion, but there was an indisposition to attach serious importance to it. In the discount market the demand for money is steady, but the supply has become more liberal. In the Stuck Exchange the rate for short loans on government securities was about 5; per cent. Of the gold cx the Arago that reached London, the whole has been token for exportation to the Con tinent, in payment fur silver. Of the 342,0001. in Australian gold cx the Swiftsure, which reached London yesterday, a portion has been sold for the Continent. Some amount will probably be sent into the Bank to-day. The remittance of specie destined for }farm, and brought by the Arugo, amounted to 32,2u0 t, being considerably less than the amount before stated. The arrival is announced to-day of the Queen Victoria, from Melbourne; the St. Michael, from Adelaide; and the Aurora Australis, from Hobart Town • but neither of these vowels is known to have any god on freight, and the dates are old. The bar silver brought by the steamer Parana, from the West Indies and Mexico, was sold yesterday for the East at ss. 2d. per ox. standard. This price is it. higher than that realised for the supply by the pre vious packet, but in the interim fully 59.2 d. has been paid. The dollars by the l'arana remain on sale. The steamer Rhine, which arrived in the Thames at the middle of the week from Boulogne, has brought .52 eases of silver on freight, worth about 50,000 f. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were firmer. The rates for bills on Holland, Belgium, and Paris, were quoted rather more favourably for this country. Paper on Frankfort was in demand. As regards Sicily therates were higher. The current quotations are shown below, viz.: Amsterdam, throe month., 11.19: to I • ditto abort, 11.1 G to 17; Rotterdam, three months, 11.'191 to ; ; Ant werp and Brussels, three months, 26.:2; to 7l ; hamburg, three months, 13.b1 to 4; Paris, three months, 25.57; to 621 ; ditto, short, 25.20 to 5; Maneillea, three months, 25.60 to 24; Frankfort-on-the-Maine, than months, 1191 to Petersburg, three months, 364 to i; Vienna, three mouths, 10.29 to 31 ; ?Heel*, them month', 10.30 to 2; Naples, throe menthe, 424 to l• Genoa, three months, 25.76 wSO Lechorn, three months: 29.90 to 5,• Palermo, three months, 127 to ; Hessian, three months, 127 1 to B 1 ; Nedrid, three utontha, 4$ to i; Cadiz, three months, 4 to 4; Oporto, three maths, 624 to i; Lisbon, three mow he, 621 to j. _ _ . - The corn market yesterday was flat. New English wheat could have been bought at a slight reduction from last Ntondny's rates. The General Wyndham has arrived from Shanghai with 616,30011 m. of tea and 693 bales of silk on freight. The moot important movement that occurred in the Stock Exchange yesterday was in Greet Western Railway stock, which sustained a fresh fall of fully 11 per cent., sales being pressed throughout the day. The depreciation since last Saturday afternoon amounts to no less than 41 to 5 per cent. Simul taneously with this severe fall it has trans pired that the forthcoming dividend has been decided upon by the directors, and that a distribution at the rate of only 1 per cent. per annum will be recommended. At the cor responding period of 1n36, the dividend de clared vas at the rate of 2; per cent. per annum, and for the same period of 1n35, 2 per cent. per annum. It is reported that the auditors have even recommended that on the present occasion no divi dend whatever should be paid. It is understood that the serious diminution of profits mainly arises from the sacrifices to which the company have been compelled to submit in raising money, and renewing loans on mortgage during the last six months. The report of the directors of the London and North Western Railway Company (published in the Erprean yesterday) exercised little effect upon the price of the stock. The dividend recommended— vie., at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum—is the same as that declared for the corresponding period of last year, but the balance remaining to be carried forward is only 7,7761. The following half-yearly railway meetings are newly announced, viz.: Norfolk Railway Company for the 25th instant, when it will be proposed to raise additional capital, by the creation of new shares; West End of London and Crystal Palace Railway Company for the 21st inst. The half-yecrly meeting of the East Indian Iron Company i. called for the 19th inst. Upon the announcement that Mr. Charles La Fon taine, the comptroller of the Ottoman Bank at Smyrna, has been removed to Constantinople, 74 of the leading firms of the former city, comprising men of nearly ull the races engaged in eastern commerce, joined in the following complimentary address. The incident is of interest, an showing how strong a footing the new institution has acquired in a locality in which, although full of promise, the practice of European banking has hitherto been unknown : Smyrna, July 2, 1857. Monsieur to President,—A resolution of the court of dire tors having recalled to Constantinople Mr. Chan. L. Fontaine, who filled the office of comptroller of the Otto man Bank at Smyrna, the undersigned, who have been in a position to approoste the high qualities by which that gentk man iv so eminently dietinguishod, have learned this de cision with profound regret ; but, on the other hand, they take the liberty of it:pestling to you, sir, their satisfaction in seeing that hels replaced in hm office by Mr. F. LaFontaine, his brother, idiom amenity sad probity have been for many years appreciated by the seerchsnts of this city. This substitution proves to as, Monsieur le President, the lively interest taken by you la the port of Smyrna, end we beg to ider you the a:premien of our profound gratitude for it.—Accept, Ac. (74 Signatures.) The Emigration Commissioners will receive ten ders on the 13th instant for the hire of a ship, which must be ready to receive passengers, for con veyance to Melbourne, between the 23rd and 30th of September. The Nile is to be surveyed for the conveyance of simmistia passengers, and stores from England to Ihreneutle. The Admiralty will receive tenders on the 11th instant for the conveyance of 360 tons of biscuits, in casks, from Plymouth to Simons Town, Cape of Good Hope. The following weekly summ a ry of the produce markets, dated yesterday evenmg, is from Messrs. W. J. and H. Thompson : mot .4 of the Colonial markets, aid ter some kinds 01111061011 lower prices see current. The demend for sew condom on a mall see* end the sales , =An shoe • &dine of 1a to b. per cwt., asiesptla# for due =tunore.. Conn has a downward teadimey. The plea d Ceylon ekl ellseft on lower terns. The Debit Tredlei Compaq hen Wiee4 ask evjggai sales to commence on the 31st inst., to consist of .555,913 hage, easiest 656,940 bags last year. A good business has been Dissected in rice, eta rise of 3d to 6d. per cwt. In Salt petre the males made are at Is. to 2e, advance. The spire sake of the Dutch Trading Company are declared for the 16th proximo. The tea market during the week bee been quiet. With reference to the bilk market, Mr. Henry W. Eaton report. as follows : The silk market during July has continued dragging and unsatisfactory, with, however, little marked alteration in prices, every ono for themintant preferring to supply their im mediate tante at prewint rates to bu 3 ing largely, even at • reduction. The deliveries it will be seen are notwithstand ing very large. In Chinas there have here a few sake of bed latices from 2ro. 6d. to 23. 6d.. and an improved in quiry for the lowest descriptions of Tsysaam from 17e. to tie. fd., which latter really appear cheap am compared with other things. The recent accounts from China to the end of May, report the sesame of 1856-67 a nearly closed, and the total eettiewento to be 81,700 bales, of which about 87,200 had been chipped. Of these 7,000 Wes are still afloat. The eppeeranees of the approaching env were moat 14vourable, both as to quantity end quality. Friuli had fallen during the bet fortnight. In Bengal silk the position is unaltered, and but very little doing. In Italian silk scared transaction t then place; a few bales of the new silk from most of the best filatures have been received, but the pliers sant entirely preclude business. Brune. and Nie mana are without change, the st 'eke of both being 'moll. The return of the Bank of England for the week ending Saturday, August 1, compared with the pre• vious return, shows the following results: Circeletion issue Circulation active Public depusits Other deposits Government securities in banking department Other securities in ban k i ngdepartment 18,217,524 Increase 2,161,969 Coin and bullion in both di.p.trunents Coven day and utlxn. Ulla 766,489 Inen.ane 19,370 Tha Rant Notes in reserve 6,229,400 'kerns,* 693,186 This return is decidedly unfavourable. The extra ordinary severity of the pressure for money is attested by the increase of more than two millions sterling in the other securities." The whole of the important sum added to the deposits has thus been absorbed, and then. is, morever, a decline of 695,18,W. in the Flank's reserve of notes. The decrease in the bullion is 370,8261., owing to with drawals of gold to pay for silver on the Continent. It is satisfactory to know that the drain upon the Bank has been checked during the week now closing, or an advance in the rate of discount might have been looked for. DAN IC or KNOL AS D.—An Account, gramma to the Act 7th isei Ink Tie., e. 32, (us Lb* week ceding on Saturday, August 1, ItoT. 21ste• Iwati 42C113.37 1 .741;;;;;;;1e0t Debt .... Sll.Ol kV* inner 5evar1046...... 1.4..0Y. 041.1021 n and Sulam 100/10380 1111.0 Bailie. ....... • MA'AM) =133./110 S•xlr Ise . rreerleten • Capital....4l, , m 04rer a mcnt Seeuritlee Wm .. . 3.4.11.943 ilaeled. Dead Weight reAte iiii , ol4t:ii.saiii. Minket)) .- ....... t1n.04 NI PL . ! a ln ' t . . :7 ' Ste i tb Other geetwitioe ...... 16,2.7.514 Note. . U. .. .,.... &Mg.) here...l iiir.A.W...) 6. - 66.617 i Goldead * gem Cell .. 641311 Other Uspoolia ._ . 10,40,04 Sneed." and ether 11111 e MOD -- CAVA:MT honed 6, IW. /34144.T77 J. L MST. DePatl-47: FRIDAY ZTERINO. As the telegraphic despatches in anticipation of the next Overland mail from India are not expected before Tuesday or Wednesday next, at the earliest, the stock market has assumed a calm appearance. To-day much steadiness was shown, and the rally which was established yesterday afternoon is fairly supported. In the market for British railway stocks there was, in particular instances, considerable fluctuation to-day, this department being at present chiefly in fluenced by the periodical official announcements now in course of issue. Consols, which were quoted at 4 o'clock yesterday 90/," buyers," for the 9th Sept., opened this morning at 90,1 to !„ advanced to 90; to 91, and were quoted at the claw of the Stock Exchange 90.1, the price for money being at the same time 90/ to I. After the recognised hours the price for the account was rather firm again at 901 " buyer," The official business report is as folloscs .—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 90! " 1 • ditto. for account, 9th Sept., 90/, 91. ihit:e per Cent. Reduced, 90j, /, S. 1. New Three per Cents., 901, 91t. Thirty Years Anne., expinng in April, 1885, 181. Rank Stock, 215, 2161 ; India Stock, 216, 213, 215 ; India Bonds, 18s. die. Exchequer Bills were quoted 4s. dis. to par. Turkish Six per Cents. showed steadiness during part of the day, but gave way to the extent of 1 per cent. in the afternoon, owing to the reported diplo matic rupture between France and Turkey. The closing quotation was 931 to 941. Turkish guaran teed Four per Cents. were last quoted 991 to 1 ex div. ; Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 81 to 82 ; and Spanish Old Three per Cents., 391 to 401. Sales are recorded as follows :—Brazilian Four-an - a-Half per Cents., 1832, 931. Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 64 (exch. 126.) ; ditto, Four per Cent. Certificates, 981. Mexican Three per Cents., for account (14th Aug.), 221. Peruvian Four-and-a- Half per Cents., for account, 81A. Russian Four and-a.Half per Cents., 981. Spanish New Deferred Three per Cents., for account, 25. Turkish Six per Cents., for account (14th August),94l, 4,1, 1. Bank shams to-day were steady. London Char tered Bank of Australia and London and County Bank were more inquired for. Land and steam shares were iuiet,but Peninsular and Oriental Steam show a decline of U. London Dock stock was officially marked 100. The nominal closing quotations for the shares in some of the new undertakings are subjoined,viz.:— Oude Railway, par; Central Oude Railway, par to 1 prem.; Eastern Bengal Railway, Ito prem.; Euphrates Valley Railway, 316 to 3-16 prem.; European and Indian Junction Telegraph, 1 die. to par; Punjaub Railway, Ito 1 prem.; Paris Cho colate Company, par to 1 prem. IVe arc glad to learn that Mr. M'Gregor Laird, chairman of tho African Steam Navigation Company, has most handsomely offered to the Cotton Supply Associ►tion to convey up tho Niger, free of charge, one or two hundred gins and • press, the traneit of which would otherwise cost some 3001. If we are asked what gad can this association effect, we would point to this very liberal offer of Mr. Laird's as en indication not without significance.—lfsneerster LEGAL NEws.—The eight bills purporting to con solidate certain branches of the criminal law, which were introduced to the House of Lords only a fow days ago, and were pawed through that house with somewhat sinlar haste, were last night, or rather this morning at half past one o'clock withdrawn In the House of Com mons by the government. They will, no doubt, bo again brought forward nest session, and we hope early enough to allow full diseusaion of their menu or demerits. Meanwhile it will be &Kimble for the law officers of the crown to eonsider bow far the Statute Law Commissioners are to undertake the work of amending and altering the laws which they attempt to consolidate. If the MIN which have been thus withdrawn were merely a eon solidation of those branches of the law to which they relate, there would have been no difficulty, even at the last moment, in enacting them—Solicitors' Journal. THE REPORT OF TOE COMMISSIONERS ON TIIE Centres.—Tho publication of the report of the commis- Moneys on the number of the judges and the re-arrange ment of the circuits has just been circulated. The report expresses a decided opinion against lessening the number of the judges. With regard to the cir cuits, it recommends an moire for Manchester, and as the circuit is mid to be too long, that York shall be taken from it and added to the Midland Circuit; that, as a kind of compensation , Warwick shall be taken from the Midland and added to the Oxford Circuit; and that Hereford and Shrewsbury shall be taken for the like reason from the Oxford and added to the Welsh Circuits. The report also recommends a consolidation of the maim of some of the smaller Welsh counties to save time and expense by converting the two Welsh circuits into one. The report then recommends a third civil assize for Yorkshire, Liverpool, and Bristol, to be held at the same time as the winter pot deliveries for these places. It also recommends that the long vacation should cease on the tat of October. after which time and before Michaelmas Term Nisi Prins sittings may be held in London. Bo far as the country at large is concerned, the only changes therefore recommended by the report are an additional winter civil sod= at the large towns of York and Liverpool, and an additional assize division for Manchester and Bristol. GREAT FIRE AT CONSTANTINOPLE.—A despatch from Mantillas, where the Constantinople packet has jut arrived, mays that 200 hum@ have been destroyed by Sr. at Galata. The establishment of the Scours Francais, was saved. The tribes of the Mutualis had pilled the Ch in the town of Sour. M. de Lessem, French Consul at Smoot, had gone to the epot to demand a public monks of Ili outlaw. MINES.-77118 04 Y Two o'CLocz. There is no new feature of the leapt intciest to report in the market for home mining stocks this morning. Business is very restricted, and in the Stock Exchange 110 tronpactions whatever are recorded. In prices there is no change of moment. Cobre shares have been dealt in at 412 and 41; ex div. Other foreign descriptions are quiet. Subjoined is the official list of the closing prices in the Mining Exchange yesterday. At the prices quoted there are, respectively, buyers and SCIIVI Chaurellonodille, 6., f 11.; Onxt 71. 1; l'idnius dres, 1, If; Prudeen, 21, 1: Sortridge 1/, 1; &,uth Frances, 276, 286; Vole Towey, 12s. ad., 13..; Wbssi Edgard, 61,1 ; Wheal Wenville, 21, 1. Subjoined is our usual weekly report of the metal market : Copper—The market is decidedly firm, and the analters have consequently been compelled to pay n conddersble ad vance upon OM. Them is little fUrellll2 now in the market. and advanced rates are demanded. In Iron :here to no eltange to notice. There is a fair dttoind, and prima aro well main tained. Lead maintains its price, but only a tuoderate busi ness is doing. Speller—There have been ouctsiderabli, tramac time, in this metal. AU the markets ore very bare of stock, and prices are advancing. Tin is brut, and them is • fair business doing. The directors of the Fort Bowen Now Company invite • meeting of the holders of debenture* for the 113th inst., "to oonaider the best course to be sdouted with referents, to the interests of the debenture holders" A meeting of the Tincroft Slitting Company is etlkd fee the 3nl of Septetuber. The annual meeting of shareholders in the Great Trcgune Consols Mine is called f.r the lilt. inst. The advice, from the Lewis Mn. . ., dated the .sth inst., communicate the details of the netting on Saturday 1.4. There was no improvement to report in the mines. These mines sold on the sth, 12 tons 9 cwte. 1 qr. 1911.5. of black tin, realising in all 95;i1. Ils. FRIDAY EVININO, In the market for home muting stocks to-day, the transactions were limited. The chief inquiries were for shams in North Itassct and Wheel Grenville; the former rose Ills. to 11. per share, whilst the latter have advanced to 21. ss. per share. Sort ridge Con sols were very heavy this afternoon, and were last quoted in the Stock Exchange 1; to 11. In the Mining Exchange there were inquiries fur Peadeen shares. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& TALLOW MARK ET.—THIS DAY. The market is firm at the anurild quotatiotui .—Town tallow, 68s. 6d. net cosh; Petenharg Y.C. on the spot, 695. 6d. ; August, ale. 6,1. ; September, 60s. ; October Ilai Dsoreaber, 68.. 6d. to 9d. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Mr. E. J. Davis reports trade without alteration. Primo meadow hay, 8.30. to 725.; superior ditto. 765. to 80s.; In ferior ditto, LW. to 605.; new ditto, 60s. to 80...; rowan, 5541. M 458.; clover. old, 90s. to 110..: srsxad rut, 88a. I. 905.; new, 80s. to Ms. ; straw, 26.. to 30.. COVENT OARDEN.—(THIS DAY.) Among the fruit of ordinary kind., cheniea are viol so plentiful as they have been; black sorts are, however, still cheap. Of West India pines tiara have been large arrivals. New apples and wane are beginning to mike their ap pearance. A few Kent filberts Lave also been oilseed, but they are still unripe. French Wading Is still supplied. Among vegotablos are Feu, French beans, sod cauliflower.,; tha latter are realising from 2e. 6d. to 3s. 6d. per down. Cuturn here are plentiful. Barcelona nuts fetch 225. per bushel; new Spanish and Bruils,lBs. ditto. The supply of oranges is limited. Cut flowers conned of orchids, Chinese primulas, gardenias, heliotropes, lily of the valley, geraniums, violets, raigneoette, heaths, and roanb..... rise Apples, per lb., as solo Grapes, pit lb., 2s to 34 at.rrico„ per lb Is to 2. Apricots, per dos. la dribs Gs Peaches, her dot 's to Its Nectar Ines, do., Gs to 12. PEWIT. bletans, 21 to Is Apples, per 11,4401 U% l to 2s lid I Pkg . ., per do.. Is to In I twaseee, per IN), • to 16$ S I Lemons, per dor., Is to :s fABLP.f , .. alllowers. .. 2:1 !to 4tl. ii;;;;p;o ialisi;4l, la to ro7atTes. per trp, S 3. to 1:G. per burh., 2e to :II rd --• • ;ow. per eert. to t, t. CarTIA, Ott. r..t.not. Id to Id Turnip., nr bunch. 64 to IM ipolub„ per .leve, In to t . ed Cucumbers, exit. Id to Id Reet„por 40r.. I. 10 b ()♦lley, p buodie„ le lid to Se Od Leelts, per Gooch. ltd t, I Totatoto. per Cos , I. to le erb 4d toCd ~+~.r~i., ~•~r e. eawei To -h".l I 1;47;.44,i_ue1 " ,;:.m;re, - 4 GLI to Se lactate, per t: 7., 2. , . to Ss &dither, I 3:..p, p. d r OA to Is Small se,r., ~.. pi.n.. ?.• I et PI Mil! itad'a.s. : tr b.'. 1.64 to 41 Id utilise:me, per pot., I . FJ •u It 6/ /melee, per b., en. t : t,. 4 I Baoll, green, per tmetb, Gd to Itel Starmearn. green, p. bu , 6,1 :odd 1/wory. do- td ' " • '' idlet. - 7r4;17., I;:basnb. 21 to 44 A COMMERCIAL USTOVRTHE USTI:ALLIS - ebiokiks: The Melbourne Argus of May 2R says It is understood that the chief object of the Governor's visit to Beethworth, and of his proposed meeting with Sir William Venison, is the establiahmsnt of a commercial union similar to that which has for teeny years been iu lamelisial opera tion between Prussia and the minor states of Germany. In Germany previously to this union, commercial affairs were in so unsatisfactory a state so can well be conceived. Every petty state had its own tariff, its own custom houses, and its own customs regulations. The conse quence was that the internal trade of Germany wassubjected to innumerable and vezatious restriction., w hill were just so many clog. upon the wheels of industry. The Zoilverrin has dune much to remedy this evil. In recommending a similar union to Australia, we do not overlook the import ance also of a political and federal 1111W111; but there is this grand difference between the two kinds of union. that the political union involves so many considerations, there are so many intereets to be reconciled and so many prejudice. to be overcome, that it must be a work of many years. On the other hand the commercial union is one of comparatively may attainment; the conflicting interests ate few, and the feeling among the mercantilo Lady throughout the colonies is entirely favourable. The establishment of a commertial union would in all probability very greatly facilitate and promote the still more important object of an Australian political confederation, sod with this object there could not be a more useful preliminary measure. Such is the object to which we invite the attention, not only of the governments, but of the people, of the Australian colonies. It is certainly very important that a fair arrangement should be made in reference to the trade of the Murray, and we are glad to hind that the Governors of New South Wales and Victoria have turned their attention to this subject. But we trust that this will be the prelimi nary to • much larger question, and that they may consider the propriety of establishing a common Australian tariff, with free trade between the several colonies, on the principle of the German Union. We have long been favourable to such a system, and this is not the first time it has been mooted in these colonies. The time has come when the evils of a divided and antagonistic policy ore becoming serious. Sooner or later a more comprehensive and more olioient sys tem will he implied, and it is self-evident that the alteration can be most rosily and beneficially made iu the infimey of the nation, before 'vested interests' arise to oppose the general good for the sake of a few." THE ATLANTIC SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH. Fun,Ar. After the Lord-Lieutenant had laid the end of the Atlantic telogniph cable, Commander Pennoek ex pressed the hope that the work of laying down the cable would be eonipleted in twenty Jaye. The accounts of the expedition are satisfactory. ALLEGED MANsLAIXIITER.—FrItIOVS DRIVING. —Yesterday afternoon Mr. Wilthus Baker, the coroner, re mimed the adjourned inquiry, at the Plough Tavern ' Bow road, Mile-end, respecting the death of Mrs. Ann Moore, aged 57 years, wbo was run over and killed on Thursday evening, the 30th ult., by a horse driven by a man named Wise, a greengrocer, of North•strect, Whiteehapel. The deceased, who wail a lady of indeixiident fortune, lately re siding at No. 21, Cottage-grove, Stepney, woo ensuing the carriage-way of the Bow-road, when Woe. who was trotting horse at a rapid pace, drove against the deceased, knocking her down upon the ;mound. She was raised up awl carried to her home, where she died on Saturday last. The jury, after a loag consultation, returned an open verdict, "That the deceased died from effueiun of blood on the brain I through being thrown down by a horse driven at a rapid rate; and the jury are of opinion that greet blame at taches to the driver (Joseph Wise) ." and at the mule time the coroner was requested to communicate with the inspector of the Bow district respecting the reckless system of driving in that district. ACCIDENT IN FLEET-STREET.—AbOIif 10 o'clock yeeterdar morainic rt Ught one-hormo cart, driven by Mr. Heal, Mari-roan, of 10, Southampton-street, Fitzroy-Nucro, came into collieton with a Brampton omnibus in Fleotaoreet. Mr. Heal and his eon were both thrown out, and the latter had his right ann broken. . DEATH PROM AMYLENE—There has &en another death from the new anesthetic am> lenc. It occurred on Thursday last, at St. George. Ilorpital. Dr. Snow ad ministate.' the meat. The patient wee a man who had • fatty ar KOMI atior Design tumour on the lurk, and it was in awesome of the operation about to be uldertalus for its flalenl Slot Iho osiothetic wee sdniinistered. We are not yeefaliented wlet condition of the organs of circulation and emphatic's was dhoovered at the autopsy. This is now the seem' death from emyiene. It ie incumbent upon Dr. Snow to show that the proportion of deaths from antylene has not amok& those from chkeoftem. The Abidance are certainly sena, so MM bat we ore we, des litful whether chloroform had tweebente in as *seta Um and after so few expert. stab. We Ind that a hi report upon the subject will weer vilmias high Im sums people are halting between tire eglakno, swift pride& bee an immediate interest in a ti ssa ff w empretive vela of the tinl