The Express. — London, England, 1857-06-29 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1857. SS •11111177 1 11 MATRA,— sastniamefirariamor.rs. nrw ead ; Tab. MP. PlU b a=ra *O. Wiwi et I TATOU. albsd ; 11 Oasis 41111ANW La nsm ild its, ; "' n ye Writ ; win ink INlMCdp••=ol4:6l,f WAIL. ; ,1 1 a l % b ‘r A m . / ouvr a r a d o lgr M W I C= II OI. 6IO / 1 . 9 . 4111.4 m i aow.. ft. i ltirolr=4 at 118 Das One. r Os irbwm, QM, Oxpreoo. TO 0010138PONDENTS. Whoortlimats bleated ler "Tee Myna." Lances Erwin teem, melt te et the Oa" A Illseverliodtilet. by Tie eVe.li as Ma ti al pahllsellsa. Tie *nom, TRI RIVALII.- nu AID OCCOID /1•01. ATALMITA.-Cemsamot MINOIIIIIII. Tim Funs.. MONO MATH CUAlltl rao• NW 0 -wczlitetztu . nu saws sr. 'or, tiss. /OREM. ?Ws Dime. Lk NO. VLS. M an. flak% sad O. Mom LW& sad Dm —.fad LOYS 13 A VILLAGI. rers. i lluswersa.ll;ealm—Cessma• et T. NIGH WATAR AT LONDON UNIDO& To Mr-Verstai. 7h. Misraisa. 716 Nom. foannamov-Itorsisg, N. Mo. ....-....Aftrases. N. Ma. LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 29. TROUGH British ascendancy in India is in no immediate danger, the state of affairs in Bengal demands instant and searching inquiry. It u only the Bengal army that is at present tainted by a spirit of mutiny. The most perfect loyalty, the strictest spirit of discipline pervades the armies of the Madras and Bombay Presidencies. But in Bengal whole regiments and brigades break out into mutiny, at distant points of the Presidency. This news ought not to take the home public by surprise. So early me the beginning of the Afghan war, the temper of some of the Bengal native regiments wee the reverse of satisfactory ; and ever since that time reports have been reaching this country, at intervals, of un pleasant and awkward occurrences in this or the other native regiment in the Bengal presidency. Whatever be the cams of the disease, it is evidently of old standing ; and it u evidently extends to a considerable part of the army. The remedy required must be powerful. and promptly administered; and unless Government is willing to run the risk of doing more harm than good, the symptoms must be previously subjected to a rigid scrutiny. In the present state of our information, it would be presumptuous to speak dogmatically on the subject of these mutinies. One thing, however, there is too much reason to fear : that the general moral. . „ of the Bengal army has of late years been allowed to lapse into a very unsatisfactory state. Until within a very recent period no attention what ever seems to have been paid to the characters of ' the young men who were allowed to obtain eimmie aims in the native regiments of the line. Meader ordinary revelations made some years ere trials, arising out of an irregular Mao whisk had sprang up in Indian Commissions, are not yet dr. gotten. There are few persons in this country Wl* have not at some time or other had occasion to beer of instances in which some respectable family has contrived to get rid of a scapegrace, who threatened to discredit it, by obtaining a cadetship for him. Nay, came have occurred in which an individual who bad, in order to avoid exposure, beembliged to leave the QUEEN'S army, hes been provided for by an Indian Com mission. More care, we have reason to believe, is now taken with Indian appointment; but the taint introduced into the army during the period of undue carelessness cannot yet have been eradi cated. The home public have no conception of the frequency of painful and disgraceful exposures aris ing out of gambling transactions at the up-country stations, for friends and relations generally con trive to prevent the publication of thaw scandals is Itegland. When eruption has been thus allowed to weed smug any considerable number of the Alms orate, army, the whole body cannot bat suffer more cc lase from the contagion. Our Indian armies are peculiarly liable to be damaged by such a cause. The native °Mare are not allowed to rise above a certain rank ; bat they are in general most respect able and intelligent men, sad their disgust at being hopelessly subordinated to contemptible superiors Is Bahia to become dangerous disaffection. Again, all the ism worthy soldiers and an excuse for their own misconduct in that of certain English officers. What with the encouragement of the bad, and what with the aliseation of the good, a proportion of weak sad Mime English °doers maps and under mines the ms aalle of the whole army. This is a point to wide the attention of Government and the Legislates* ought to be strenuously directed; Sr Ow retest awdinlos would appear to be more swing Is same pascal relaxation of discipline—to mar petals lie Bengal Amy —than as toganlans grimes, soma to a part el it so emliesalit en Ins lsalwa oat bate acts al insallindieldna led mine. Us dad ems of ebb we Wed wen Main raj se" wbee. sipandllans slimed to ham Am =treated —the liknadmas froyoys taasitier Frye the slalimant that a dessendant the Mpg Swam ]es km declared ding by the .teas - cat whoa we have intelligence by the siamt aril, there seem mason to 'meet that the eingleallee at Irma will be fogad to below to tie Illaandsawa papadas. These facts indicate a wide =dlepeekina ti Mistime sad Malmonlisor pomptaess b mask at local or elan Om. ipso are SS excuse tie Mmtiny—rather aim any mime an well-Maid awe of complaint affecting es whole seldisq. Sill it L saran owl that the evil spirit be era& Mod from the array without daisy. A new ors is dawning upon India; ibdemni wont le mid. pated, and Government egad le he graineel lOW *muter many unrealities illlooltiss. Fiessibi native Princes there Is loirsi little to be Mew heeded their power is tee ampleatly beim q The H Moo families are but shadows of theft NNW tral importance. To conjure in the same of the Mogul Emperors in India is se hopeless an undertaking as to conjure in the name of the Bruaare would be in England. Owle is an nexed; and the death of the late Ntmat tkreetsee the extinction of his family's influence. The Its.. Mem Princes is India, in shoed, have been bras& WI low as the Guide; Jealousies sad antipathies of race, cute, and religion, will webs& my general organisation of the satires against the Inds& Bat a new eivilisados,ltee began its work. The spring tido of European indmariel wateeprise is about to set in upon India with redoubled 'Mx Edscstios and a newspaper press ere making rapid 'domes among the satires. Every year will sae the intelligence and wealth of the paper laden of our Anglo-Indian Empire as, seated, end with them its sense of its own iniportanon The tat of governing India will every year beenne =WO dial& ; for prosperity end iatsllipsss assernrily eagaaar that spirit which despots gni their tools tem innehordinate, bet which all seem worthy of the mans hail es an eleva tion in the sealed humanity. 00.1111e111111 will pro bably elapse before India can be governed otherwise than by the sword ; bat the time baa already come when the Government of India and its Annie. must command respect by their moral qualities—when with every year greater deference mast be paid to local pablic opinion. AN attempt is likely to be made, we understand, to prevent any discussion on Mr. BERKELEY'S motion for the Ballot. Various pretexts, more or leas un worthy, are assigned in justification of this design. To the idlers who only want an additional evening to devote to pleasure it is only necessary to whisper, " Get rid of the bore of a debate on the Ballot as you did the other day of a debate on the Oaths Bill; keep up an incessant row from half-past six to coven o'clock, and you may count securely on being able to brat an early division, and a whole night free to do what you like with." There seems to be quite as large a class in the new House of Commons with wham such considerations are paramount as there ever was; and we have very little doubt that if those who call themselves the sincere friends of liberty of Election show any disposition to suc cumb to the species of bullying we advert to it will be successful. Every great measure of progress has had to encounter this description of tactics at some period or other—generally when it seemed to have arrived at the point of being formidable, and of im pedance in party calculations. It will, perhaps, be said that Lard PALMER STON having notified his intention of not beim present, it would be useless to argue the question at any length. Now, what does this 'maguey lsele mean ? Does anybody suppose that a Prime MAW who wishes to retain power will ever be converted on a question of popular right until after a majority of the House of Commons are ? The business of those who advocate reforms for the purpose of carrying them is to appeal in succession to all the interests and feelings by which the community and its elec. tire representatives are swayed, confident that when ever the battle of moon is fairly won with them, or looks like winning, the man at the helm will quietly put about, and sail the ship quietly into the midst of the victors. We have seen this done so frequently by sacosesive Premiers that we have come, in fact, to regard it u a matter of course. The Duke of WELLINGTON, Lord MELBOURNE, Sir ROBERT PEEL, Lord JOHN RUSSELL, and Lord ABERDEEN have each in turn consented to haul down the flag of un availing resistance, and to hoist the standard he had spent half a life in refusing to acknowledge ; and probably the most facile proselyte on great points of policy that ever held the reins of power is the versa tile Viscount who at present presides over the coun sels of her MAJESTY. To all intents and purposes, therefore, the noble lord may just as well be occupied in partaking of the hospitalities of Manchester as in listening to arguments for and against Mr. Btanxxer's motion. If the new House of Commons does not contain ten or a dozen men sufficiently in earnest about the matter to devote one night to its elucidation and enforcement, it would be idle and impudent hypo crisy to pretend to expect that Lord PALNIERSTOIC will give it even a consideration in framing his con templated Reform Rill. A constitutional Minister of England thinks with 638 brains; and unless you can affect these, you cannot influence him. gbe Court. • Bee I,[ afternoon by the Princess Royal. sad Prince Wi of Primaia, went on Saadilay afternoon to and, Meted the Countess de a lt . % sad the Duke sad Dueller do Montgensier, sod pid a raft to the Duke sad Duchess criminals at Twit*. =ham. The Priam Consort (attended by Colonel F. H. Seymour) went to pmeide et the annual meeting of the Windsor Royal Aesocisdaa la the Home-park, sad after distributing the prime treat to Rklnced, and joined her Majmty, returning with the Chios to Bucl Pekoe. In atteadowe WBlll the kb./ of Ely, Major-Geossal the Ike. C. Grey, sod Balm de Nokia. Prince Arthur with the Priaceeese Helena and Louisa visited the -gardens is the Regent's-park. The Quet, ek tl'rince Commit, the rtiDo36ll Royal, the Princess Aline sod Prime Frederick William of Prussia, hosoured the Royal Italian Opera (Lyceum) with their pro pence to the erecting. The royal molts °waisted of the Matchioneas of Ely, Lord de TaWv, Major-General the Howard& C. Grey, Colonel F. H. 6eymoar, sod Here de Moltke. Yesterday her Malenty and the Prince Comsat, the Primo of Wales the Princesses Alice and Helens, sad Prince Fre amid' William of Prussia, the ladies and gentlemen of the court, sad the domestic houashold, attended divine service in the priests chapg al the Tbs Very Rev. the =of Canterbury preached the A Cabinet Colleen was held on Saturday miter noon, at the voidance of the Flit Lord of the Treasury, in Downing- Mast. It was attended by all the Ministers. Mr. Gillespie had an interview with Mr. Seeretery Labouchere on Saturday, at the Colonial-Woe. Mr. Nicholas Wood and Mr. Woodhouse, acconsied by Mr. Retort Stephenson, M.P., and 11r. Joseph Loam, M.P., had an interview with Earl Granville and Sir George Grey, on Saturday, on the retabinhosent of a mining college and school. for the educational the practical managers of coal miner. Sir Thomas Fremantle, Chairman of the Customs, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer an Saturday, at his °facial residence, in Down ies t street. wets received on Saturday at the Colonial oflenthei the Governor of Vencouver's The Judicial Committer of the Privy Council salon Sa turday. The Lord Itudire Knight Bruce gave judgment an an appeal from the Isle of Man, " Laboschsre v. Tappw." An lipped from the Court of Admiralty, " The Sylph" (pert heard), was coachaded. The lords present were the Lords Junked Knight Brace and Turner, the Deem of the Arches Court, and Sir E. Ryan. THE QUEEN'S VISIT IV M.4.NCHI,STER. (THIS DAT) It was understood that her Majesty would leave Loudon to-day,m as to mach the Patricroft Railway Statka, for Wortley Hall, about four o'clock thia after noon. But the Earl of Ellesmere last night re ceived a telegraphic mintage, to the Allot that her Majtety, on account of the hoot of the weather, had dr. termini , ' not to leave London until half-peg lour o'clerk, p.at. The royal Wahl, consisting of eight amines, lame Emece-equareatation at that hour it will anise at liketk ley, 6.43 ; Teraworili, 7.23 ; lease Tamworth, 7.63 ; arnve at Stsflord,ll.3o; Hertford, 9.30; and Patrieroft at 10.20. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, attended by • enemas unite, will Imre Bnekbalumi Palma either on llantrday or Monday neat Sur Geenany. Els Royal IVA nem bawls to nada amoral months ca the !woke of the Shim According to a letter from the Hague, the Queen- Mather Is shortly to proceed to London ' a lamina, it is mid, being projected between the Prince of Orange and the ['tit res, Alice. The Marquis and Marchioness of Downshire in tend giving a breakfast at East Usinintead Pack, on the 17th of July. The Marquis of Donegal entertained a distin relished circle at dinner on Saturday, at hisnismaito in Or ca- vince-eriare. His Excellency the French Ambassador and He Colonies Persigmy pas greed dinner cm Saturday Let, at the Fund embrety, to tab Repel Highaseese the Dutra at Cambridge sad the Prams Mazy. Ms Emil mod Cove ter of Derby sad Lay Emma Stanley, the Earl of Mil ratabury, the Earl of Heaters, the Bart and Coroner at Hardwicke and lady Elisabeth Yorke, the Fort aad Lay Ccesteace Gramm, Viscount sad Vie:ember Samatar Viscount Canterbury, Viscount sod V iscoomems Newport, Lad Otho Fitspead, der., wars ales present. Vistountata Palmerston "received" on Saturday muting at Cambridge Howe. Previously to the areembly the noble visceral and visesentems unattained at dinner Ls Ezallasey the Swedish Mahler mad Madams Rothschild the Duchess of Levenson the Bishop of London and Mrs Tait, the Earl of Shaftenrory, Lord and lady Holland, Lori Ashley, M.P., Lady Willem Russell, the Right Hon. lasts Cowper, M.P., Hon. Frederick Byag, Sir John run Indy Milbank*, Sir Harry Bowlinsom Mr. Moncktos Mass, M.P., and the Hon. Mrs. Ware. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAL OF THE EMPEROR OF AT HAMBURG. (YRON OUR OWN CORRISTONDENT.) HAMBURG, Berraney, Ji NZ 27. At nine o'clock this morning signals were made by the look-out people at Buick, the outer headland of the harbour of Kiel, indicating the approach of ' the imperial flotilla, which entered the inner harbour at eleven o'clock, the steam frigate with the Emperor and Empress on board mooring alongside the landing jetty. . . . . Prince Ferdinand of Denmark, the King's uncle and immediate successor to the throne, having been commissioned by the King to receive and welcome the Emperor, arrived at Kid last evening from Copenhagen, and slept at the palace usually inha bited by the Duke of Gllicksburg. It may be men ' tioned as a significant fact that the Danish prince selected to welcome the Emperor is the last living scion of the direct lino of the Dukes of Holstein- Gottorp, from which also the Emperor is descended. After a short interview between the Emperor and the Danish prince, during which the Russian impe rial flag was saluted with a royal salute from the Danish frigate Heimdal, at anchor in the harbour of Kid, the distinguished travellers entered the special train, and at about half-past one o'clock the imperial swage arrived at Albans. Here the carriages sent oat from Hamburg were in waiting to convey the travellers to this city. The pro- cession consisted of about forty carriages. At a quarter-past two this afternoon, tho cortege entered the city, and drove to the Hotel do l'Europe, on :the Jungferustieg, where they sleep to-night. The Chevalier do Kudriaffsky preceded the proces ' don, and by a short cut arrived at the hotel in time to receive the imperial party. In the first carriage, driven by Herr Lauenstein himself, and preceded by outriders in the Russian court livery, sat the Emperor and Empress, with their eldest son and daughter, the Grand Duke Nicholas (born September 20, 11113), and the Grand Duchess Alexandra, together with the emperor's youngest brother, the Grand Duke Michael (born October 23, 1832). On their arrival at the gates of the city they were received and wel comed by Senator Godeffroy and Syndics Merck on the part of the Senate. The Emperor having inti mated his wish to retain his incognito and :decline all formalities and festivities, the only public de monstration to be made is a serenade and illumina tion, with a brilliant display of fireworks, to take place this evening on the beautiful basin of the Inner Alster, under the windows of the Hotel de l'Europe. As the arrangements stand at present the impe.l dal party MOB the Elbe to-morrow morning at nine eslock, as based the Hamburg steamer Heligoland, width the owner (M. Senator Godcffroy) has placed at tilisErsparcr's disposal. On their arrival at Har burg they proceed to Hanover by special train, dine with the court of Hanover at the summer residence of Herrenhausen, and then go on by special train to the University of Gottingen, where they sleep that night, and proceed the next day to Kisaingcn. There they join the Dowager Empress, who is drinking the waters of that fashionable bathing-place. SWEDEN. HAMBURG, SAITZDAT. King Oscar haa left Stockholm, to take sea bathing at Seroe. During his absence the direction of the afildra of the kingdom is confided to a council of regency, composed of the prince royal, u presi dent, and of four ministers. THE 'LIFERIIE. (Fr= the Olerstr.) Tim remits emeounts foe the quarter will be made up le Today Wee mesa Om IS instant. Them IA be is IMMO et genithlag like 300,001:01. in the Carlow ea erased eta the tonespcoding quarter of Yet par. This intsmehb matt Is wry mai to te attri buted to dm iqs questhie et less whielwere beet met to taw advantage et Ow rsineed web et delim Carr ~wily, tie libido et to ewe se. 1y beep In die meth of April, and or Mee themes hem ea mesetimel Inman, whicit eel agleam ewes mew • dear deep is the dewesdias sods ot dais Ana MIN elke. In tha mese aim the marl Imeeme--mbwe • di/kw was eiludeled ago—shows dial the lowa dells madam to 'Alta • dig said • peopelive lieemey, Is gift el every reduc es& The glob whist paid duty is neva kw than it was et the hoe pound lest year. - la the lad" the needed eicissey boa the redaction el the egg on hat Ins eskubied at se I this huh IMAM to 1,000,0001. The edema zedsethe wel pebbly „tmametto eserbelt et hie mem The wish deetakee ups hie tube sIS peas* set be saes ties 410,1001. Weis•lthetawa.eard eellghtehhoh, *IN • pout potties JUN banes t this mesh airs frets the still la emits wsissigals. Tars athhlt e steady human, &owls, the pspmMes ettateeht et Mr eameercial teletiss, sad the Imp s set streseee ditiewl hem ha transfer and Kw auks stlial. The Ihillog Bela the inesswase oat be melt etsellee this wee estrellea, owing to the itlieshes of he duty say Met e r= %es ellelel Ib rb striek ma opts the Ts whkE saes 111;;Z:gaidill . I. y; Ink the p the meats sae bribe !teat. - Vl= ha Misr etheishe the ha eve see eeleted se gild* est peat sweet et the Isom Imam beim Os tet el Ara bee esly boa he is wen. The Md. Is dr puma mama es the Ist at Ape. it newt &Shad te the ell 741. be do pound— the unrlll. lig aims ell—bnd he art el the reduction TM set IA ups the sewer My daft the meter pert ek• yew, Mee lb, mem bete esi Jte by the public we et hie eid ted. situ The whets thealgray wli psi* le hem hem 400,000L — ▪ es he ism thew hose stadia et walks would here led is to mob TR' PRISORATIOSS AT L1M01121.10110110--Wth. 1 lkomith allies' with pieethalig Wish later a the Tessa bele* itsthow woe tad Wise •• asmair on Somday smorsiow sod simpathL &With MI hiked Is the arm drew w the vets phithadi tar Id= H• register test peer, awl the athisiebd to So Oa he did set kaow that he to bus Muth el; sal ha thinkoo voted se twits • elght de ow Mis sled hr Mr. lath ad the Wm. thssok sold to bath bum piesthamt hest tar the same readidith—Lonts INMAN Oanux ASTLU: a2 flst errothday the et Opt at Moles Char* Kssith, wee Ml pkrod teicismosthl thetithatet Ude losatthes 2 to , the Right Ilwr. Dr. Dkaiseteik, Lard i ms=4 . s OA of Ss taxa le • eressila ether Pwit me Is the ewes d W maw, cheireed thee espadally estimated to the tore sod CINIAINNA sad thimilme pawl red oils,. wily es set et MANN* dthrlty,e day slid I. phase, k wee • paha etagrass; sad it was Uw awed die ma th wibM he P. hid Wasp) MSS then Niko& Tire awe Is the mettepelle dam hositetiths hr the sessalts sigime. let @Tits ths enterais thee 011 what the &Ma Orthota ewe-, wsre bawl h di* phs et ithinatths. opts aphid It. dome t. sth lbws psi pert the therm, who thee dad dna et then =es h k meshed whims esse 11= 1" Stahsik 126 6 eves Iran New hishall. Waded, end eth wanent parts at ths glebe. Time read NA be • *es were 'Wed the etS this the bothitles et Clop Raw boos touted slow its essailtheseth gs MM. hr ea at sway *he W bets stswied His *so was set the mime whet• gra mese led est maw* al thet mad have hiss with aria hiss isthhthrostiew Visit were esethsol M stip pwt d asked Iw thwalise. petheeterly ei firms a samerlthlre t ter shim mai nets kr UR cladrs; bust Mr with a boa TS yr all *a et pima mad to etwated• iW limildp b eoschiles meet • powered appall. with It thallel ki soothed= a tht. U. this& ig d• few the they himself, Wog the et his sway iesirthatlese to the thdleekos. WANTINO—A Routtra.—The !Inas' ths day a Lesko Is stet seithwe to whisk imoteghs =kW: edwltesd se he Os west stamp PreistekTosog Dissi u n st =rl brit Set mak this p be. es Ord • Mir slikswed te the Ithlpswoms* haft et Looks(p im dimithl or the wee Ist week) wad to mot losa Itert• etas thiempli do med sithrsed Ihem the Deed Lahr Mirk of that with to. laimotha Het tot lam" e--"sithemse et course, ".et Muss to do pethintet —0 EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (CROW OCR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARA ScNDAT EVRNINO. The Courrier de Paris, after several days' silence, now adopts the candidates of the Presse and Siiele for Paris, MM. ()Wrier and Darimon. General Ca vaignac, it will be remembered, was supported both by this journal and the Estafette from the first. A splendid banquet of the officers of the Emilia Guards took place on Saturday last, at the London Tavern, There is a probability of M. Delamarre, the pro ds, lion. Col. C. B. Phipps in the chair, to of the Patric and the government candidate On Saturday Si, Edward Bolwer Lytton had a . imclsdfsg lord John in one of the circumscriptions of the being po Loot Lo.., mrr Lord RabatCsen . Lard i m am.. thrown out at the second election. M. de Croyx de lie Frederick Maim, the Hon. P. Lynes, Sir Mint* Far- Saint Amour, the second opposition candidate, has qthar, Bart., Cal. Taylor, Mr. Palk, Mr. Whitmore, dr. retired, leaving M. de Morgan, who polled very Banks tliaabagy sad on. Han. nearly as many votes as M. I)elamarre, alone in the Field Maid Theawat and Viscountess Coe- oppos i t i on balms ww bablood W ges °°1144117 dbL 86 * The Pressa says in the weekly commercial re , likbans the Deed Orkeldge st dinner, an Saturday hst. el lib aririm Itilgrerepeere. There were present v i ew ma so ...... i de adasami game „The Duke al Although the Dank of France has only lowered its dim • opapopp li mompopouppdp . mmado . c4B . count by pee cent, the inesere, rendering money more diem eiomsdkuns haasaa Anoet Lsdandosy tin abundant, emir but be ileversbie to trade. Only since wi . b . m . r. a . N . ftek . Thursday some of one tesindectorere have received ist =7AZi""'"ney,73.. Bail d Westmwolma, Bar portant orders width they had been expecting for several emue Jersey, and Lap o.o(he months, sad which were withheld on account of the diMmlty of getting bills discounted. Soma slap pbr L e lfiNddidd loprek r•"lg sm uidp °r ‘ H.p . Lard p ran e a rl ' ob . , 14"61 /.., toms d a revival of betimes are now observable sad Lady Gems pert, Cirri Mr Wither Codnarea, h be and the departments. The purchases orb for the fair of Beanesire have imparted some eel Odessa Treble s In ereetherse on the Dales of Car , at a impr aled d tbe activity to the markets of Rouen aid Mulhouse. It is . 041 0074 . v is = spit , dri = m it b tot a maikai r — memm bred that the air will be very brilliant this year. The OS ildthligy the Countess (Frescos) Walderwre "' dam ban pecan 'Mind et Peri , end Lyene, awl they are expected to be very large gauche's., ger a fie •fiereperre at Strawbamphil, Twiabahme, owe l b . I , app . , by New York thAt „ rim the abode sod pride al Horace Walpole. the lest two month. the Importations of tissues bare soareely We regret to announce the death at the lion. amounted to a third of those of 1826. During the week Montagne Teas, Tamer KO et the km be el weans"' aiding May 29, the imports of throes amounted to only land by his =meth =seri** with "ON MN" eared ° of 1,222,655 fr. against 4,172,125 fr. in the corresponding week Dr. Ricitiod H. neunders. Mr. Tine OM a Ihlns7 Let of last year , and a nearly equal deficit lre occurred regularly at Ms Astes (Lay Deeiegtens F**) =Mean M UM* !every week since the new tariff was dopra. Stocks ere Brook-,hest,Greemeor•eqaere. Hewers Ihmaamtsatll therefore extremely low v t New y o a , ma the let of Juin 1206, and waserauvied. when the new tariff come. into °parades, wee impatiently On Sates ay the Court of Commas Council 'looked for. The affair of the tramadaatie packet boats will aeresabd err suiseisl sesesess= for there're* of Prareet" sows be smelled. No decision, however, has yet been cores ein sup . sp edawn In eweima rlion 4 , 1 * 16 " bh . W s .' lllB •l tbas Lem lto as to dr ports to be adopted. The delegates from all our anWeet wee, her sprat et ettearee, dirreed dr sort Ini Perth hoes Presented their segurents In favour of with closed dna MI I* MINI dire erihriesel tire, their own localities. It is thought that the question will be apws the Md.. el Sl r. D shomy, sessmild_. A t ari. ~rived within a few days, end that the emersion Wellindien Yams. t ..••• he Wheel he adjudication in the course ornext •••••1 b. peter Peres irseremet WIN= the !LW_ mouth. am army damsel last week °maimed some little on. beam et the thy, =dosed to a rid bra et the rhos et 11111 seer perre.—Oteerver. s= about the harvest, tat the weather Is now at set The Q um hoe a pp o i n t e d hie Royal Hi g hness bk, sad, although the rain and hail have dons some harm W Deb el Cambeidge roger ef lisheeend.prk. The bare and there, the general appearance of the crops, both of Hera has re red Os Mr. ken Meows be the bring Of Zara sad s rogn ig o eue. Nandi's, In the drew elf Llendiat —oBsemen Mademoiselle Rachel's retirement front the stage is said to be definitive. She hae personally given LONDON MECHANICS' INSTITUTION.—DEPUTd- her resignation to M. Empis, the manager of the TION TO EARL GRANVILLE. Thtitre Francais. On Saturday last, a deputation of gentlemen eon- Most of the London weekly papers were seised netted wi th the LlNlOS M ee h ea i rs ' l6 . 6l4 tiMat °Mali% ' to-day. The list comprises the Illustrated London Mr. Mr*, redder ; l oad, M. Knight, one ef dr this Examiner, Leader, Saturday Reriew, and redder@ Jams Gov/ treasurer ; Mr. Vadentra, &area ; endl lb. J. It. Taylor, bee. maystary of the ileurioy Times. = ima ssmaillas; Mr. T. A. Heed, Mr. S. Davey, lb. eel Mr. 11Plerbase r evarry, walked are Berl Gute star mates of that Privy Osemislis ge* map The Archduke Maximilian of Austria, on arrivin g of lair a past et rear to tithes the its ... a ... ye .. sebnieb de w b y ahmembem me Antwerp from England, preserved • strict incognito. He tlardep - 1 - 71etien — dia• the Methadon—the first ever eiteMilehed leaded from the steamer ettendrd only for Penns., end —Mewed war swim btheulties, coa= m e i t . : dressed in plain clothes. He proceeded iromedlately to the bathing debt rearei at the pried et its railway station, and proceeded by • special train to Brume* DAWNS 4,11M1 ssa e er...:„.. a rii savama.... m by Dr i .• 1160044 0 . thence to lather. i s till im o jT - u o . O. why Count de Moray , French Ambassador at St. was •IPA brans ben I wee new se Petersburg, ban just arrived at Faris. Rage risers d the braries was A letter from Eisenach states that the Duchess oreideesil te be ea sereereresine W be tale( am . m barna, gy wasp abrara d by era . ot Odeon is about to start with her seas to Claremont, therms loses wired apin seder by the Leah* Me- where a meeting of all the members of the Orleans family thriertleetheehea rthereite the deplanes that anew the w in s h or tly t a ke pi oce , eierrseekeertheedertheellberrletartheperaratotet. debb„ bet thee saliere robe* L m a s a The Princes' of Saxe Weimar, youngest daughter s a s sy and *arra le es w berrie - grate araradara ra y n , at the Kieg of Wartemberg, and wife of Prince Hermann, smith eta ti Oct Wald bs mils as MEN the *dm. I et Base Weimar, was safely delivered of • prince on the 21st. &del" bm•diirlis ig um s ******Pgdrinetine - I At six o'clock an Saturday morning the therm°. dab It yes snard tar Mr. J. IL T similityge tin wad orass as sa o r t b a rl o y m il = reeler of M. Chevallier at Paris, stood at 18 1-10 ,ban acrehave asetherAntsview wraiths ssubssido, in, mho oho Centigrade. Mil Fahrenheit ; at noon it was st 28 640 C., assammy thrinsey arreaderena 'IN F.; and at two o'clock at 30 2-10 C., 1161 F. UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA. (rILOK OM OWN COILIMPONDIST.) LIVERPOOL, gUNDAT. This day the Royal Mail steamship America, Captain Lang,arrived in the Mersey from the United States and British North America, and has brought besides the usual mails 155 passengers and 1,237,152 dollars, a portion of which is for Havec. The America left Boston on the 17th inst., and Halifax on the 19th. She passed on the 17th the mail steam-ship Europa, and on the 19th the Kher sonese, both from this port. 60 miles east of Hali fax she passed the Arabia, off Copeland', on the 28th. The Vanderbilt steam-ship arrived at New York on the 14th. General Walker had visited Philadelphia, New York, and Washington, and was received enthusi astically at each place. The New York Herald says that the President will order inquiry into the con duct of Captain Davis, of the sloop St. Mary's, to whom Walker surrendered in Nicaragua. Freshets had occurred throughout the United States, owing to the long-continued rains, and many of the canals were damaged the navigation was consequently stopped. The te le graphic communica tion to Newfoundland was ag ain resumed after the repair& Havannsh news had been received to 10th June. At that date sugars were quiet, and prices firmly maintained. The yellow fever prevailed to some extent in the Havannah. The African slave trade is said to be " flourishing " in the island of Cuba. Vera Cruz despatches to June 4 state that in Mexico an extensive conspiracy had been discovered, and the leaders of it had been taken and imprisoned. Comonfort was without doubt elected by a large majority. The president was on his way from the capital to Vera Cruz with 16,000 troops. Ile and the population on this side of Puebla were prepared for events as they might shape themselves. A number of Walker's men arrived at Belize, I londurns, on the 21st, all in a destitute condition, and suffering from wounds. COMMERCIAL. The money market in New York was more active, and the supply quite abundent on call at from 6to 7 per cent. There was rather more paper offering, but the demand wm still good. Stocks were dull, and rates were unaltered. Ex change was rather heavy . on London, 1091 to 91; on Poets, 161 to 5.18 t. were steady. The option toseket woe Am, at 14 cents for middling Up lands. Flour was teem 10 to 15 cents lower for the low grades; others were unchanged. Wheat was lower, and very un settled. Indian corn closed at 2 cents lower , dull and holey. The provision market was quiet, and prima tended down ward. Iron was dull. Freights to Liverpool were inactive, and prices norr;nal. Freigtita for cotton, 3a. pee We; dour, fie. per ; grain, 2d. pie bogie. ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON. The United States Mail steam packet Washington, Captain Cavendy, has arrived at Cowes, on her way to Bremen, bringing a number of passengers for England; and specie for England, 240,000 dollars; and for France, 300,000 dollars. She passed a steamer, supposed to be the Persia, on the 19th inst. (THIS Dd Y.) CAMBRIDGE. This committee re-assembled at twelve o'clock this mornim, Mr. Dewey in the chair, sad the evidence as to the morality was teatime& PONTEFRACT. This committee met at II o'clock, Xr. Hesdkuu in the chair, and the evidence to show the corrupt state of the borough, as alleged by Mr. Oliveira in the petition, was pro ceeded with. MAYO. This committee re-earemblod at ll o'clock, Mr. Ache Weld in the chair, when the case for the petitioner, Cokeiel gine, wee continued, end additional witness examined to satatentiate the ellegaticem of terroriam that prevailed dur ing the election. ROCHDALE. This cemmittee rearmed their labours at 11 o'clock ; Sir J. Y. Buller In the cbeir. Evidenced bribery &1111 eor ruption was continued. WAREHAM. This committee met at half-past 11. and continued in scrutiny of the votes which constitute the majority of Mr. Calmsß. the &dm member. NEW ELECTION - The General Committee of Election met to-day, at half-past twelve o'clock, when the following additional committed were struck : SUNDERLAND.—Mr. W. Ewvt (chairman), Colonel Feeder, Sir C. Jervoire, Mr. S. Warren, and Sir J. Trollope MAIDSTONE.—Sir F. Davie (chairman), Sir W. I'. Gall ' wey, Mr. S. Oregson, Mr. A. Willem, end Mr. 0. A. Ilernilton. HENLEY ROYAL REGATT.d.—SECOND DAY. The second and concluding day of this Regatta wee distinguished by some fine rowing, and the number of visitor' by excursion and special trains wee very great. The that match was for the Orand Challenge Cup, the tenet im portant event of the regatta, contended for by the London and Oxford Clubs. It WY won by the former after • most animated and exciting struggle. The Henley Presentation Cup for Smaller*, mu tated by Mr. Giles and Mr. Williams, woe won by the former. The London Waterman's Ram woe won by Messrs. Kelly. Phelps, Newell. and J. Mackinney, beating Meows. Combos, Pocock, T. Meekinsey, and Ralph. The Silver Goblets, contended fur by the Oxford, Cambridge, and Lon don bests, was won by the former; and the Visitors' Chat- Cop, rowel for by the Pembroke College Club of Ox frd against the Lady Margaret Club of Cambridge, fell to the lot of the Oxonians. This twos terminated the regatta. THE WEATUER AND THE PARKS.—Yelterelly the parks were well attended, In memequence of the fineness of the weather. In the atoning the Otenadter and Cold. stream Guard. attended chapel with their tend and drums and fifes, whilst the Bata Fusiliers, with their band, attended St. Jaime's Pelee. relief guard, and on their return to the Charing-craw Barracks the band enlivened the thousand. with the tuna of "Home. area borne," and "Here's a health to all good lama." Bands were playing in the after noon in Itegent's-park and Vieturia-park. The thermometer yrottuday registered 93 degrees Fahrenheit in the inn, and 8.5 in the shade. The beat was most oppressive, and earn relays :a horses were required to work the metropolitan omnibuses. IMPROVEMENTS AT HOLTROOD.—The works at Ilolyrood and in the Queen's Park, authorised by a vote of parliament last week, have just been commenced, and are Wpg carried forward with energy. They consist of a new garden surroondieg the papa, including, of course, the reum ea of all the old homes between it. and the hill, forming loch below St. Anthony's Chapel, building new entrance lodges, and extensive improvements within the Telare.—Seerreritie. SPECIAL SERVICES AT EXETER-BALL.—The sixth ~. —.— of the counted servicem for working men wee held last even ing. The officiating minister was the Very Rev. Henry Alford, D.D., Dean of Canterbery. He was accoropenied to the platform by the Berl of Shaftesbury, Mr. Wilbraham Taelm, &c. Dr. Llvingstesseccupied a modem the platform, ce vu also the Rev. 6 R. Portal, late curate of St. Darnalde Pimlico. Dean Alford preached for shout fi fty minutes irom Ezekiel mill., 31, Why will ye dial" FlRES.—Yeaterdny (Sunday) forenoon a fire hap pened in the premisesbekogito Messrs. John Mills sad Sons, jApannera, &c., situate in M ill-street, Neat-street, Camber well. The fire commenced in the drying moves, a building nearly 30 feet long and 20 feet wide, in which property of onnsidentble valves wee depoeitod. Tho police Prim = raot for the 'wines, and the fire as, eventually art in but not until a peat portion of the drying-homes pro bably from 30 to 40 feet—sou crammed and the roof do tuuyed, and the adjoining buildings damaged. The build ings and their contents were insured in the Anchor Fire-oflios.— Another fire also took plane patio-day morning is the premises of Menses. G. and ff. Hart, hat kliambit manufacturers, No. 4, Little Char lotte-street, Eadefithirs-road, Christchurch, but owing to the timely snivel of pwrooppeerrsMlet.nee the tiro was oubdinal, and before any very couidarable amount of damage was dune. On Saturday morning a fire happened in the premises belonging to Mr. Hates, flock manufacturer, in Saliabury place, Lock's-fields, Walworth. The disaster commenced in the drying booms, a range of building. one story . high, 50 feet long, and from 20 to 30 fest wide Tbe engines coon arrived, but were unable to get tbe Bre extinguished until the building, together with its contents, were destroyed. The damage is considerable, and it could not be ascertained whether or not the sufferer was insured. CRICILEY.—OXFORD UNIVERSITY T. CAMBRIDGE Untvnusrtx.—Thia match was concludad at land's, 011 So torday, In favour of Oxford. The score stood ea follows Oxford, let innings, 121; 2nd innings, 261. Cambridge, Ist inMngs, 134 ; 2nd innings 167. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT ON THE NORTH KENT RAILWAY. LATEST PARTICULARS.-(THIS DAY.) In consequence of the late hour last night at which this dreadful catastrophe took place, and the peat ex citement that prevailed, the collection of authentic and full particulars was found by our morning ootemperaries a matter of impossibility. We now, however, proceed to lay before our readers a correct version of the occurrence—one obtained from official sources and from eye witricaseq. . a. . - It appears that the ordinary train that leaves Strood at 9.16 on Sanday evening started as usual at proper hour, and proceeded without interruption Lewisham, where it was brought to a standstill, in order to allow the train from Beckenham a line remedy opened—toper on its way to London. Whether the Beckenham train was late, or the Stt cod train in advance at ifs thee, we are not able to state, bat there appears no dog< the first train wee delayed about twenty minutes, it harks( arrived at Lewisham about twenty minutes to eleven o'clock. The hour of eleven had just struck when another train was heard owing up at a rapid speed from the dirty Hon of Blackheath. A few of the passengers on hearing the approach of this train, felt some alarm, and, we were informed, left their seats and stood on the bank. In about two minutes afterwards the last-named train dashed into the standing ono with most fearful violence. To give anything like a description of the fearful scene which fol. lowed would be impossible. Heart-rending shrieks pierced the air, men ran about almost frantic in search of their ei:ven while mothers, equally excited, sought their children ; and the groans of the wounded enable to extricate themselves, wens frightful. Those who were not wounded, to their credit be it said, exerted themselves to the beet of their power, as did aloe the few permss who were either on the spot or, being in the neighbourhood, had hastened on to the line. It was found that by the force of the collision the latter past of the standing train had been thrown with ouch tremendous violence on to the top of some of the other carriages that the wheels de. sounded through the roofs, mashing and killing the acme pante. The break-van of the standing train was found imbedded in the carriage immediately preceding it, and bad eitherkllledorinjnrednearlyeverypemonin it. One poor women. was literally severed in twain. Legs were fractured, skulls, and faces so crushed that identification was almost impoe-- sible. In another piece a woman with a child near her side was found. They were both crushed In death. tier husband, who had lacy sitting near them in the same van, esesped a but his sudden bereavement had almost deprived him of The wounded were 'extricated as soon as practicable, but considerable time elapsed, owing to the heavy weights that had to be removed from them. The wheels, for instance. remained on the legs of one person for more than an hour. and when efforts were made to raise them on ono side they descended with still greater force on some unfortunate who was lying under them on the opposite. The deed bodies were carried into the Plough Tavern. at Lewisham, as were sleo the persons who wens too seriously hurt to be safely removed to London. This morning, upon inquiry we found there were alerts desd—viz., seven men, three women, and one child I) ing se that establishment, as well am four persona so dengeroualy wounded that their lives are despaired of. The other persons who were wounded were conveyed to town in cats and om nibuses, and taken to St. Thomas's Hospital. At St. Thomas's upwards of thirty had their wounds droned, end were sent home, and there are about a &US still in that institution. There are now at the Plough, Lewisham, Joseph Hale, North-street, East-street, Wool wich; Mary Berth, Hart-street, Bloomsbury, London. James Poland, Travels-house, Gravesend; James Arks: 7, Francis-sheet, New-teem, Deptford. The pre, ire nature of the injuries in these cams is not exactly known, but they are all meet severely injured, and cannot be removed. Others severely injured are:—Mrs. Reynold, 46, Red Lion. street, Clerkomell, back of bead smashed and left log immovable. Butcher, 22a. College-street, Brom**. severe injuries to the legs and head. Ads Triune, 5, Little Mitchell-street, Ironmonger-row, St. Luke's, severe to juries to both legs. J. Owes, Danford, injury to ankle, fcc. Min 19, Hart-street, Deptford. severe injuries to legs, heed, and loins. Mrs. Boykett (widow), 68, Park-street, Lambeth, vary much hurt indeed; revere oentneiens, cut free, and other serious bodily injuries. Alfred Dawson' G eo rge-street, Borough. cut eyes , lacerated fingers, and head sad legs severely In jured. C. Read, 1, Turner-place, King-street, Borough. injury to knee. Wood, Catherine Wheel Inn, Borregbi injuries all over hie lege. Cline, 12, Southampton. street, Nine Elms, legs severely hurt. Mrs. Webb, 9, Peter-street, Smith -street, Brehopegate; both doge fractured. Mr. Webb (husband of the above) severely ruptured, in addition to extensive bodily injuries. Mr. Robinson, 4. Crown-place, Walworth, nose cut and knees injured. H. Bremer, 13, Canterbury-terrace, Dover-read, arm nipped to be broken and other injuries. Um. Collins, 36, Crown-street, Finsbury, both legs hurts Gettle, Warwick-street, Pimlico, much injured. G. 11. Restell, 4, Fenebureh-bnildings, City, arms and legs fractured, and other very severe injuries. Pigeon, Hinge street, Borough, bruised knee, sprained seek, and fare severely cut. Collins, 3, Friendly-mutt, Old Kent-reed, fare very much cut. NAME. or rue. DEAD.—Mrs. Willeocke and her slat* both of Walweeth. John Bellinger, 31, Shaftesbury-Place, Aldersgate-street, City. Mrs. Bellinger and child, wife mil child of the above. Thomas Franklyn, 15, Great MAN. pond, Southwark. The other flee doomed had not, up to the time we wentlB been identified. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. The following account has been supplied us by a gentleman who was a passenger in the first train : " It appeara that the first train left Gravesend about ha* part nine o'clock ; h was • long train, composed of date second, third, and open fourth clam carriage', and nearly an the carriages were full. After the tnin took its departure it proceeded up the line at a slow pace, there being abet crowded trains on before it, and at every deka point the green light was exhibited until the train apprceeliai Lewisham, when the colour of the signal was changed to red. The train was, therefore, brought up, and it hid scarcely stopped at the entrance to thestation when the skill mined of a whistle was heard proceeding from Ise hind. The danger at once bacsime manifes•—• train was rapidly approaching ; the passengers in tbs flat train could distinctly hear the grating pound of breaks, which were hurriedly being put on tho second trans; I but kin momentum of the train could not be checked, and k Iliatialy dashed into the open fourth-chase carriage* al tisk duet train. The locomotive of tho emend train wee dons el the rails, and lie tender haled fors net l 1114 0 ". oPiti wringer. The shock wee felt theesse entire length of the Bret alas, ea peweepere were braised in the carriages Omit to the 1000=0. en. Seel seenes es /allowed the collision, I could bard* eves isneginsd. an propel who were able quitted their eas, all an Wok te swerteis the 'viva of the ralechief; but It nu irk wed mewl minutes eispeel before lights could be rowed. Who torches were yeah. coming, it was found that the bind caerkges were crumbed beneath the tender, end it was only with the aid of saws and other cerpester's tools that the killed tad wounded could be extracted. The 'hark& and noise of the affrighted crowd who had jumped headlong, es it were, from the carriages. added to the confusion, and upwards of an holt elapsed before all the sufferers were got from be. meth the ruins. Hundreds of the passengers preferred walking to London to re-entering the train, and on the road these who had been la the fast train joined in excited convereation sa to the cause of the disaster, with paasengens from the second train. Ono gentleman told that the driver of the second train, who escaped in • remarkable manner, appeared meet anxious to eamerale himself from blame, end hurried about appealing to the passengers to testify to his sobriety, saying, You see Tie quite collected; I'm quite sober it's not my fault: it is purely an accident.' The ascend train sawed to the passengers to be traveling at about the rate of 15 mate a hour before the breaks were put on. When we reached London-bridge, at about one o'cleck, wo found that the drat train with the wounded had just arrived." A man, named Franklin, who watt employed to amt.' the beadle of St. Thomas's Hospital, ea attending upen . lbe. *minded in the hcepital up to five o'clock this mummer received a message at the some institution that his men met a young man, about 23 years of nee. had bean ens that his body was lying in the dead-hones at lawleiwskt The unfortunate roan was to have been monied est week, and bad been down the line to see Ida • bride. A poor woman was found amongst the killed and mentible withher feet hanging only by the akin to her Okla; GS flutterer prayed that the parties present would either remove the injured limbs or kill her at once. Death, however, soon put an end to her misery. The directors of the Senth-Easters Railway Company h a ve instituted an inquiry into the circumstences, and this morning the engineer of the line and manager of the pas senger traffic, aoconipanied by the chairman and secretary, proceeded to the scene of the accident. Tho pointama n and railway officials whose duty was to attend the signals, have teen suspended. In addition to the inquiry before the coroner, Captain Wynne. (Royal Engineers), inspector of railways appointed by the Dowd of Trade, will make an investigation. A special meeting of the directors will also be held on Wednesday. The scene this day at St. Thomas's hospital, the railway terminus, and at the Plough Inn, Lewisham, where the deed bodies see lying, was heartrending parents seeking for their children, wives for their husbands, and person of all clesses for relatives or friends. An aged couple excited con siderable sympathy at the hotpital, on inquiring for two eons and their wives, who bad proceeded by the excursion train to Gravesend yesterday morning, and had not returned. On ascertaining that one of their sows had been killed and his wife aerioucly injured, the aged parents fainted, and were with much difficulty restored to consciousness, LAW INTELLIGENCE. TIIIS DAY. The prowk. Ilarrow-atey a crowd of ptiaoner. about, and pocket and hi crowd. I rei about viol. nil once of to o have been to struggle, in t John ISutk set of fellur robbed b once, as I the crow., 500 or 5* one o'cka. persons who name, but n although the most lc* not think Thu I'r lege here • Aldena th;;;;C:T. Officer holding the not ident.{t• would have able to nvq Can lently.tr.9 COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. (Sittings at Nisi Prim', at Guildhall—Before Lord Campbell and Special Juries.) TZATNER C. ItAITLAND.—DUTY OF CONSIONZES. This was an action minimal the defendant fur neglect of duty as consignee, Mr. H. HUI and Mr. Pcteredurfl were for the plaintiff; and Mr. BoviU and another learned gentleman conducted the case for the defence. The plaintiff was a wine-merchant, carrying on business at Liverpool, who in 1811 had a quantity of light diary to dispose of A friend of the plaintiff's, Mr. Douglas, a ship owner in London, mentioned the fact to the defendant, who was a partner in a firm at Montreal, and produced I a sample of the wine. The defendant tasted it, raid it would Ming about 141. a pipe in Mon treal, and that his thin would bo prepared to receive the consignment of it. This conversation woo com municated to the plaintiff in June, 1851, and he bad the wine bottled and peeked in thirty-nine COMP, which ho chipped for Montreal in July, 1852. They arrived there in Septem ber and on the Gth of Deeewbor the defendant wrote a l e sser, se)ing that the wino was unmarketable in that' c ity. The plaintiff then roqueated him to return ft, b ut he neglected to do so until June, 1856, when it had completely lust its virtue, and Inv wholly worthless. The plaintiff now claimed to bo re-imbureed for the damages which hetied sustained by reason of the neglect of the de fendant. The correspondence between the parties, which was very voluminous, was adduced in evidence. Mr. Feather, the plaintiff, mid the wine was perfectly s ound when be !hipped it for Montreal, and if it had been returned to Liverpool, in 1852, be could have sold the thirty-nine eases bur 174 f., but when it arrived in 18.56, it was of no value whatever, and lee refused to receive it. On cross-examination, be said ho purchased the wino in 1848, from the importer, at 10/. a butt. It was a light, low clam wine. Mr. Boni], In the course of his ad Imes for the defendant, wan interrupted by the jury, who intimated that they were agreed in opinion. Lord Campbell raid the creation was, whether the de fendant so msconducted himself as to render himself liable to this action. The Foreman—We think be is not liable. Lord Campbell—Yon will have to say whether Mr. Mait land undertook that the wine was tit for the Canadian mar ket. It seems that the converted ion with hint took place In Jane, 1861. The wines were not sent until a year afterwardr The Foreman—We think there was merely • consignment, and no undertaking on the part of the defendant that ho could sell the wines. Lead Campbell—The second question will be whether the defendant is liable for not having returned the wine in a proper time. The Foreman—We all think that the defendant is entitled to our verdict on both points. His lordship then entered the verdict in his notes Sir the defendant, but as the jury were about to leave the boo one of them said they were not all agreed in opinion. A juryman—Thcro are two my lord who differ from the rest. Lord Campbell—Yon must all be of one mind before I can take your verdict. /dr. Petersdorf, on the pert of the plaintiff, then asked that the trial beproerudtrl with. Lord Campbell—You arc certainly entitled to that. Let the case go on. Mr. Bovill was then about to renew his address. The Foreman—We are all agreed, my lord, and give a verdict for the defendant. Verdict for the defendant accordingly. ne . 1.4. e. TILISINDALS AYn OTItERS.:7CAII ArCIDZIIT, with basil the Wel& to L most be boliood never bevo Tbc AI to 9pllwil, VIZ ROY AI Mr. to be a ley the mating ago moll/ Combo ail Prilori, Co John C mid that of tho II gm a an tivnetal. and on S; and, as to attapecti4 seemed ra into hi:. b raining n he lung) him into The I that he 11;rii;, — Cd quantity Mr. C brought when he fits or w knows a Mr. 0 he wns I Mr CI true, bu infriog Tbo 111111olt BEAUI aD An stated any r of lb This action was brought by Mrs. Mary Ann Hull, a widow, on behalf of herself and several children, to recover compensation or damages fur the loss of her hueband, a tab driver, who, it was isged, had been killed by the wrongful act of a errant in the employ of the defendants, who carry on business as carriers under the name of Messrs Bickford and Company. The defendants pleaded not guilty. Mr. M. Chamber. and Mr. °verve& were for the plaintiff, sad Mr. Bevil) and Me reteradorff for the defendants. It appeared that the deceased was the owner and driver of a Hansom cab, and bad a family of eight or nine children. He was also represented a. a highly respectable man of very temperate habits, and oleo aa very industrious, and • good driver. On the let of November Mat two gentlemen PATd him to drive them from the stand opposite the lag House, to Mile End, and when begot into High Whitechapel, a van belonging to the defendant: ti n drawn by two horses, came in collision with the cab, at the corner of Coinmereinl-street, almost doubled it np and by the force of the blow the driver was knocked off his mat on to the pavement, and sustained melt severe injuries; that he died in the London Hospital, two days afterwards. Both the gentlemen slumped uninjured. On the part of the plaintiff, evidence was adduced to show that that van was going at groat speed, on the wrong side of the road, and that it was drawn by two young and spirited horses, which the driver could not effectually control. As Is usual in such cases the evidence was confiding. Mr. Hart, an isinglass manufacturer in the City, one of the gentlemen in the nab, who was called by the defendants, add his impression win that the accident was inevitable, and that neither party was to blame. In reply to Lord Campbell, the witness said when he saw the von it wee turning out of Commercial-street, and taking its wvang side of the road. He thought the man was going to discharge his cargo en that side; if he 111114 he was right, but otherwise he was wrong. The driver of the van we. then recalled by the direction of his lordship, and he stated that he was net going to discharge on the side of tho road where he was. He also candidly ad mitted that as he turned into High.street, Whitechapel, be took the wrong side of the road, but said he could not get to the other side in consequence of genie omnibuses being in the way. It was stated in the course of the trial that the deceased earned about 21, a week, and was 46 years of ago at the time of his death. The jury, after about an hour's thence from court, returned • verdict for the defendant, deranges, 3751., half to be given to the widow, and the remainder to be divided among the ale children who are unable to maintain them selves. ot~fEe~ icoß: ~ M r. rign. their COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. (Bittiagy at Nid Priaa rnE;con—lctorellEr. Jostle' Crowder sad a Gammon jury.) CALLYNDER r. MITFORD.—FIXTVME4 ;NI; IMPROOINC.NTO. This was an action by a tenant against hie landlord to re cover a sum for fixtures, and also fur improvements effected by him. Mr. M.Cluintlwis and Mr. Baylis eppeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Mae inlay and Mr. Buller fur the defendant. The plaintiff, in 1649, became tenant of • cottage and forty scree of land at Exberry, noir South ampton, and the terms of that tenancy were arranged with Mr. ROll3, the defendant's spent. According to the plaintiff's case one of the terms of the tenancy was, that in the event of the landlord giving notice to the tenant to quit, he should pay 1 4 him for all improvements made by him, and also for fixtures. The landlord did in 1915 give notice to quit. and the plain tiff then chained for improvements and fixture, which were subeequently valued by Mr. Bever, for the iplaintitf, and Mr. Hill for the defendant, et 1 661 . Is. MI. The valuation was sent to Mr. Rosa, who, fitter some months, said he should allow onl 3 84 and he claimed on behalf of the d t, a sot off for rent, ite., of 601. 15s. Dd.. which left the plaintiff In debt 22!. 38. 9d. The plaintiff admitted that the items of this set-off were correct, but be claimed on the other hand to be allowed the full amount of the vsluetion. For the deteng;t7s;as said there was I.4CPC mistake on the part of the plaintiff, and that infect there was no arrangement, that the defendant should pay for all exturosand improvements end further, that Mr. Rill had only been inatracted to value certain articles foe which Mr. Rose had offered, on the part of the defendant, to pay. The jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff for 951. 16s. ld. THE POLICE COURTS. THIS DAY. _MANSION-1101:1SE. ..... - A deaf and dumb man weld charged with having broken a quantity of glue. Charles Lee, waiter at the Three Tuna, Jewry-street Late on Saturday night the prisoner came to the house in a drunken condition, and not being accommodated with what he pee the house to uuderatanil be required, ameshe , l a valuable window, and brushed the gleams and tumblers, sod everything else off the counter. Ito then seised the land lady and attempted to bite her, but was prevented, and given into the charge of • policeman. It wu stated that Sure was no interpreter pigment, end Alderman Cubitt remanded the defendant for re-exami nation. Joseph Jones was charged with having stolen a wet from Isaac Abrsnberg, Houndaditch.