The Express. — London, England, 1857-07-15 00:00:00

with= pleat must be peculiarly edepted to the alines sad soil of flat pert of the world ; NA it le quite (Aka Gast It poise were taken by the ethitallele tai sethals et tie country is procure ler Ina llllllek_Albint would hawse in a very short se elk is mew be tar emote es my ethos pert of "PCVr4 Thersith Widen at the mate, oo aZa=lnesteels, sad divesting • thae. "hilt bare hitherto gowned hi tit Wm all ao that the eeppeenthia af the kith atilt Is a inghtes that pr 1004 10 ASININialliNi of s WWI* idle vollt the mato( Africa. Is • sallka MAW at the lira swans the peasathe. Meth lost.) I pert !lost the Speak =lidwell ad Imes ban es glee es thth kik to o their keit la Si mist. It Is tydlotreellal :a k hew ineklea leo she ke now thyme mule te the., la air to seams their • ••thearlea • th= tat et the ems three we haw ill kw en towpa is Ws vide It le wry MIMI it eng the. from the keener leers to tho leant ether et the =*•;le teeter; dwe thew limit Out Owe bee e l thy le the yell el the emir soak, to tall the eagenarate iste vita ele Ms anis& (Meth bor.) Bat win ay hon. Merl wasesto too theeile sa he saw ethei proweilmple Sri alga me s e e Brasil, be nag ilia bine pig ens the allkenee the too tars. Dail kg being heel by • peak toad to pet ea le Its site Yule; beg It eshne= the weary mini, to wise his a eta sir Ye Ora rupee. An re wee ihmellas pith wallthileig DO WWI esplnesd doe trade to be ontinall k the Ovate - ef AMINtly bekeislig to Oa ==ashy. Bat hos net 'dreg to War into cep enneamant on the enbjeet. We hoe • Indy, by glib to gems son he leis be gas with arts; sal to keg es tin lank a=r=ias, sod me e l long so theee Is as yeah, Asides eif Its roaster, wave act the sews paean pordha Web wtalk aped to Hai I law aik le bete Od ths meths sty boa. Mai lee isenk firma meth mks a ustithoottees; sal I an elms Ma at as id AA le with' sa pit of ke auk 6 hie am is tho el Oa isees. Ike masa wee thk kith le. 1111111 ff Fin MAIIIILTON ink ha • edit esdYe te larks hula lie this% teoskse, cal iris d mmeselleg et anally nth dada sekkete sea anisist wetheyethlo = fti er k the as to the list ark ef anethelia to he k sethere he snob muo" web • ifors ga ble Mra kolth imuswelluy _MI MINI Op the lit one tithe bed vegan etalltkaa The seal" Off ono Ikeesdeth the sped lo 16. litth kg hate to hieing, a r le male Minis yr sew tharlde la being lo =Cr sow Minsien et tango Nike ansh &Mks; lb. Omni a bille erni - the lithe Ath 110, the to mks teem In weaken gst heyeethaent; Mr. ldH. urnov, • bein MN 6 g by entheeis the python ef With ofim deka of Petty ons smiths Lem nee Illowie elan ie Mr. W newt, Mr. Annum" sal the Loak-Aatoons Y Way is ar ils bah. lb. GRIFFITH, la swig flit mend Isedin_ of the Mallthy Tulle Aet Ithenithat ilk sapling ante meth lthaVklo s at el Os thish vas is mak ter twia IN the yen el ielthey emoyekes. Mr. althe • asalmi te r other 11 4: 1 36. "" t7. 11, to the WI es alb to ihe 6 Ida the oil pails. IMO' lda the Oths maim Oa Ilho meek of M. lIMOIMMOI. Or heave allooroat k • in kik= Met lthlyst thaw &ink. 730 K LAST MIGR?S GAZII2I7I. iviorrt .._ ___.... aq_llasais, 411,401 1 1 0111bili Spr • - • ri l t. r.1. 18 = ' itl i zt o. LV . a . :ll,..? ; „ Lim*. 0.. MS. PeNtafaa. 'Ewa. /Or 1311% and ...- a I t Y 1141•0044444.M1.. 4.444.4444 104 4 4 4 . 14 . 0.44415. Ablisamaabwr. Lug ihr• Au. , 11•114441144441. is 4 Qmsal4 WNW. /44•14144 m05ti01..1414 SO 11 so/ Moan 411. NI 444 lasswas and On. Mil tleilirdlillll.Bl% 041 J 4444 . MC a 14, Whi1444% . 144/4444. 'C.a. 11 , M Hi11i.d..0.2•111 411•11. t. Oasis& Middibil , July 11 ai 11, awl MIMS ii IS LYE lei.. . llliniMilaliaMi : I. 44414. Oiris, Aibrmaabm OTAYPOS• La 44 ilmasmilkls. Wobabl44 an 444144= tr i ta,.....44 Aegu s el? .. ta. 0 ,. /...0 . 1140011.L Sol : . Tram licasem. Cu... W. rY.J 'fts.aer. c i . /.! rol Aer . t . l. 44 IL 04 &L. A•bin. D:rr lr " Mlill• Gal riltpria.Wrlr "L n SW •rat ta i x ... *wit sed Dens sod J4liaa Ciaaell i ellineat 111 Apsl444 14444•44k4 144.144144. Idly 13 441 Amos 14 as LI. m "Euler Cows. OIL, roe& IWO.. of. 4i4Off, 44841a4,144•444 Taor 44 .i AIM/. liaMbip. T Eirsom.,laly 44 444 4•4•44 44 al U. •114•45 Orem 1 a... 444 On/. W 4 4 47. ..d 4054 awl 1444144. Lab ; el. aule.. 44414 Lee& 'suss 414Twa55•44,1)44•6447. 14414 4 / 4 4 wpm navatrigne. MY W21..1 •••••• 21. •111. 1A144.1. Comm 444. C1M.144416144440447. Saul AM ire Ludo . el. 44444. 4441.. L.& Jan, ili SAM NIL. 4 maws mavadmiwer. 14 1 / 44 4.4 NNW/s. all Y. ail Lads hid is andslll. ea, TM." NOMA , at solg„llerde, Mail 141,480. Jory 44. Weldmilur. Imilin. Ilmaimpar. Jolrse sal A.g.ill 111. WI U. .1 Dr•orkapmrp• own. ma. Milani. D•eiil=ll l eli. 1M141.. Wm, llownwilwap..Ty.s. 11101.41111 T PKTITiOSSILS. lhaa Ilmku POSTCSas,wirmay J. wollio n dok a ßoa OEMs-J. LoOl a ramalmt . twa. "". lltbriaoooa '* =. -J. ilsydr. M t osl "11"8 721 .1 wnt. re t a its oars Oak ma Oil .Iptals .A. _ . . Eihs, "o"— . ........▪ z.,... 1 g 6 5a.... gm . .... •-i= • Cool " Vo." --, , , ........ Warr Um ir....,., ‘,.. - • - .T. la . Nolonlyill • ...., ...11..... at k laV . - 1: w, . Immo ' Ilwillal. t so. 6" tl=2 ....L ana•NP . ....V.L.; Y.--. woo d slosOrOlk_ TrWorms. err rier-J. Warr& Wireeraly ' larlaile Wm. DICIA n ISATIOXS OT DIVIDIX . , Osaaws Ousnas. I moire" dla. zwzig h tla t nollie larlbord lb. iste W iitsi. = aCilar-14 .Vr a CZlCArrat Son X 4 OTooy,laiso-10 inlisol dY. Old.. an t .. tiro ze.r.r . t ... • utak ~....„. ....... 3.,.., ;‘ , 5 t .. 4 oweloor- 14 MOW el la. Old.. aeon ./...... Ow. Sen. sal Jos Owns. Illawo ossimplasam-lis al la. at. .y Vesalis, olionowb. lilmammer. Ilasus Musa lawn Mono a.labe.' Kannada,. =Own oradamoyer-nd Onion 0 OW. my Towns as lieramma. lboodwor. Wousat dannn. Tolosa Comm sad Ituriolor, lax mos tkaus-bd anima d ki. X. ass tribe. ei Warr Y. Kam doom !mow Orals. Nmaltubst. sordaalsng abiobt-bg eviler of 'Wan Taff at Boolasab. Ilasoloow. Jima Iwo II Ob i. On mooloaa-14 Odder, of la 41.. ass Taw Woo Ham s lifisisdrabro. Ovsulmuu, u....... lladlawiledzirerld dirliesi et [a. .q , Jou Mci.. f, ITOT. modolor Illyodos-14110450l at la. W.. say riair. at Warner lassawy. UMmlas 1•21 . Li ildred et Ti nt am lvieree alliweerei. War Peers& ihial :l 4., dirli e/ li. vid.tail Vlssalto=s &IWO. lon lofa Tan" WO *odd O .lsy .a ill olOa Illiabolm. Jaw. Czarism labell NrD. Waseystoolido. Naomi .Iwo r rlasenCioloo.r.=:=: , N...., I. l" ll6tur L•ivar beller-let WWI et la. me Ai MI% v. Wrees==relan. OrlimAl a Y. .., . laia. lisaassal band sainisadbaloloe-1411•11M4 et . Is Ms. ass ao WI& alkliad d ••• 66 41C.4 .14. A. .1, 6" :N= 11. M. 410 . L re ere yiley orb Wry reedrie-Inl mei and el LI. IRWIN= se ay CIL rerteede &WA 101.11111641.16 4 Woman dame. Samsnon ik.".l6 =l r.v."..1 :Mai 14 la Ir. ea, reereg. ei warm 0 rewereprare. DIVIDEIIIIII. irs i d= o~l.lania*lss it . „1,0110•-•=1.a. iinee-M4l l.7fte. M ov ••••••• lop q-Aormi INIMr-Auwa CV. Wed . en. Igno loallkombonst awl now: a le IVaTattl. F. ibre. igNIMIII4j... ArtX . t . m . it .MoVrt. L Wit. ONO Ow owdosoar- Wawa & il arra mi l li" ar. 11.1rilyfr=m4 Li e. OIfaiIIICATIII le be ....=*ly. wiz zer n je w orwa OW arasy Amer (A VW( U W. bawl Werr-legre S. Llavr. LeieWl. berm, durev-Aewr & IL MIA liser. 11,/MA.III. Illyjov #lllllM s 001110 A Awl . legreale WWl**. fewer . w rat „ . I ii=.lsio. "'""°4 W. J. . J. .n 4 ,-. Berweel. prerWeela lea. re.. MOM k u .... W. we r rere-J. ble . ter e Ltiary&,..4. 6. = . = = r ter.....t r. ba: sr; 17111•8- .241. 1 5i. W .s a irvw are Mg. le . sim... larg= Mew W. SIOn.J. 1.... .. ar.4 tillalll. I. 117 . i1 x ,re.....,ii(2 1 e ral L W er .•• 0 re as. O. IrOsods. Pot IL 1110" NM MOIR • Es aJamo Mono j a arx e woola . ... 04 114.11W0050l J. k 1 ........--it..=_Frir= =ow 1.4 awl'. /4 1 1==........ tul .- .... w.m.... --. 'Wrier e b riryla. aliarl error& R. Le/ err esal i d ier. 6l.6 =l. Wi t=le . .1" ....."4". 14768. •• It i' llo 1 a0 .."' I :ALA= T7. O 6 Tr . % ''' Via t . 1111411111ITLTIOSS. Jam Pew; llueire. Jilt 17, et Dori tad low• lowa a...... Thaws, s ainbleok la • dais onolooldT 1 4. Lia1ed......... Walk Oro Word Oft saw July Sl. at sba Fr 101 l WZ - fris Town MIN.P.. 111Mdblea. obeoribar. ids SI. al Ws IMMO no• lw. labowlboals. CIITSTAL PALACIL. 0111 SEILLIWO JOLT 14. Maladies ea pavmdat, 9,806; by man Waits, 766 ; total Adore, 10,371. THE, THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING PAIRS. peen immeneei Se Loan MEM Jeweal. lbe enembel= mid el I. amid tektum Is The eaten est van et w pawl seme-la esenne M men eed le Ike ern affienTle frommteeM lehannles neinmel la Me diM. Inns& eadl noon,' siMiee-nbe Pia mm• m irPORRI•II TOPS II MIRIAM AID IMPARTIAL. • Aft 1797E0 nendide arty. 1.=.•1 Isar en• InerM/8 4 we NVITIVLY D 0 IMPORT. ebb t mbne W WI Ibion 1 AntOMTII ADVERTISIMITTIL NdeeLLL O Own perm by MOM g2tl PIM Or d einmpenebn OM lOW UM IT mmitellmt ad lebeneMen. edielNd be IMO demeeer re panne an Omni b• we. AM et mg bettm we ennuis le lie Manes ;5 ab be el* Itainlnel. Lam A.R. It be n • ~Nag b n• ma be arsine h AL .111. de wows.. huslak aril ens ran le iamb II eib WOW. PM" I. einem Is win rind DAILY NEWS delivered to all parts of I. W0W4w11.7 B.lt rem, am.. sod LW a WWI mewl at We war • as pw .= W. I. *TULL. Illowiliwt.U.NC ete expreoo. TO CORRISPONDiNTO. Islowled Ifs "TM Kamm." LaMos on mow, put b•al Ur Olkom MomerMamt. MOM * on stratilwass. AAAAAA HET. Ti,. [Tomo. THE HuUdEKIMUL—Aad THE PILLSOEBH 01 ITII,--Camanwe •A T. PRI NCIMIII 11Tonso. LITITO TOO WAIT. -AM TIM 111111.1./. St. 0. Was. -Dien sou os la* pod IL 10011111 T. Tun Worm, nTROVATOSIL Nam ifilMj 04•10 % W OS Demi • itiolog Nora. NW Lamm -Mad TlMintl•ll4s °eau. Kr. Mann Cookie. Mir I , ric—Comoscoc• at M. HIGH WATIR AT LONDON BRIDGI. Day—lkoang. 7L IT. Alta.. . inaw—MaralaL Si ..... Altana% M. LONDON, WILDNDSDAY, JULY 16. "le the Parliament and Government acted undo aid ally—if they thought there was nothing in the pesmat crisis, and that it would die out of itself—if tory were not disposed to put forth the strength of tido esantry—they might depend upon it that loss sad disgrace would pursue us until our character awl authority in India were entirely destroyed." This emphatic warning, uttered by Lord ELLER 110110V011 in the House of Lords on Monday, may sot be altogether uncalled for. It is right that Government should wear a calm and unperturbed sapect ; but it will not be right in Government to buoy itself up with hopes that the crisis in Bengal is over. Bo long as Delhi holds out, the hopes of the mutineers will remain as high as ever. Now, although the despatch of the mail steamer was purposely delayed, no news, up to the last moment, had reached Bombay of the fall of Delhi. It is true that the walls of Delhi are ill cal culated to withstand such a storm of shell and shot as a French or even an English army could pour in upon them; but it was uncertain whether the Bees before Delhi bad the means of shelling the town. If it had not, the peculiar conformation of the walls would render an escalade difficult. The mutineers of Meerut and Delhi bad had their numbers augmented by the arrival of other revolted regiments, all of whom were fighting with the rope about their necks ;it does not appear that the force which had been brought up by the authorities was numerically equal to the defenders of Delhi. The mutineers had chosen their time with much sagacity—the commencement of the hot season, the season when active operations in the plains are certain de►th to Europeans. So long as this main stronghold of the mutineers could hold out, regiment after regiment might revolt. It is evident that at Alighur, Moradabad, and elsewhere, the troops were at first indisposed to mutiny ; but the persevering agitation of the mal contents roused them to fury at last. Every dis banded regiment or company weakens the Govern ment in a double sense. The army is the police of India, and every regiment that mutinies is so much power last to the maintainers of law and order- Again, the disbanded soldiers and deserters will not settle to steady industry. If they do not become • tebel army, they will become robbers. This simul taneous augmentation of plunderers sad decrease of thief-takers, threatens Bengal, the North-West Province, and the Punjaub with universal inse curity of life and property. Civil society will be resolved into a state of permanent anarchy. The proprietary and industrious classes will have nowhere to look for security and protection. This state of chronic alarm will give a stimulus to all kinds of discontent, and there is no province or dis trict in India which has not its permanent local grievance. In one place it is the ryots, diaaatisfied with the land-tenure ; in another, it is the temindars, brooding over curtailed privileges and augmented rents. It is not sufficient for Government to act with promptitude; the measures it adopts must be on a scale commensurate to the emergency. And there must be unity of purpose on the pert of those upon whom devolves the task of originating and carrying out these measures. It is with alarm that we hear rumours of discordant views, not only as between the Board of Control aid the Board of Directors, but as among the Di rectors themselves. Can it be possible at such a moment that the news received by electric tele graph on Thursday evening or early on Friday morn ing was not communicated to the Directors till a late hour on Saturday ? Can it bo possible that while some of the Directors urge the immediate de spatch of ships of war to the I foogliley and Bombay, others oppose a measure so admirably calculated to give confidence to the Europeans and scatter dismay through the ranks of the mutineers throughout India upon some miserable calculation of a few thousands of expenditure more or less? " A house divided against itself cannot stand." While Directors are arguing with Directors, and the whole Board with the Queues Government, India may be lost. Cray of purpose,too, is as requisite in India as in England. Lord ELLEN ' DOROUGII . B suggestion about the necessity of ennui ' cipating the Commander-in-Chief from "the Po : 'ideals" ought not to be disregarded. Such a crisis es now exists in Bengal calls for a Dictator. becalm= were made in both Houses of Parlia ment ow Monday night with great propriety relative to the Indian news. From Lord GRANVILLE'S state ment last night it appeared that Government bad very little to communicate to the House which had not already been learnt through the news p aper.. . . . The real question is why the communication of this intelligence, especially the mercantile portion of it, had been so long delayed. To the commer cial public, it is a matter of the deepest interest that news such as that brought by the bra Telegraph should be known as speedily as possible; and Ministers should be closely questioned uto the time at which the first intelligence was received from Cagliari. As the mail reached Marseilles on Sunday morning, we do not doubt but that the sews trarwmitted from Cagliari was received before midday on Friday, in time, if published, for every merchant to have availed himself of the outgoing which was made up on that night. We received our telegraph from Cagliari at tow pm. an Saturday, and under circumstances to raise the suspicion that, as on a former occasion so , W.EDN kat had refused -*to ow d morkiil,by -go Port our --axespondent to over his _ , the Government boat, and haft left him 'to the use of other means. We cannot say positively how this may be until the receipt of our next letters ; but, in the meantime, are willing to assume that such an ac commodation would, under the circumstances, not have been refused. If it should turn out that it was, the requisite authority for its being afforded in future will, doubtless, be given at once by the home authorities. be Court. The Countess de Neuilly and the Duke and Durham de Muntpenner visited her Majesty yesterday, at Do hole= Palace. Prim Frederick William of Prussia, attended by Baron &Mil* paid a riot to the Michas of Orleans, at Thames Dias% yesterday morning. PAK* Yealarkk Willem left Buckingham Palace at Ave minutes to S (Mock in the orating, for Germany, attended by Barra dm Moltke. Mr. F. 1 ens Giber Majash's groom in trait*, sanded Ye ewe le Dever. Lady sweesied Viecovateal Jocelyn aa lady in wte him, the Qeent. lord W and Colonel the Ben. A. N. Hood have relieved Led ppm and Sir Frederick Stovin in their duties me kid ea peen In waiting. The Dail= eilLial Mated her Majesty the Queen of the yeeerdsy, at C • 'e Hotel. Big II the IL of the • visited the Dacha.' of Heat yosteiday. Pnuce F • William of Prussia and the Delia di Menage eke visited the royal duchess at Chweeseiseekk hosea la the evening the Duchess of Ind Meal tam bee Ileiney, at Buckingham Palace. A deplane heat • moselig of the Bankers of the United ta k.., add at the Leaden Taishad an interview with st ALUM, and the t Hon. Robert Lowe, yesterd 4 a7. h lthe Huard al Trade. deputation consiated al Mr. LIM, M.P. (Wilts and Dorset Bank, Malrucebury), Mr. Bete (West of England and South Wale. Diana Bank), Mr. Al&-rman,loeman (Yorkshire Banking Company), Mr. Winterbethani (ok:wester Banking Compony), Mr. Alderman Meet (City and County Bonk, York), Mr. Strong (Northampton Bank), Mr. Rowley (County of Gloucester Bank), Mr. Rae (North and South Wales Bank, Liverpool), Mr. Previa (Wilts and hornet Bunk), Mr. Palmer (North Wilt. Bank), Major Moore and Mr. ltobertaon (Natinnol Provindal Beak of England), and Mr. Prichard, eolicitor, Bristol. Mr. Kessylam, jun., had an interview with Mr. Secretary Laboachere yesterday, at the Colonial-office. The Judicial Committer of the l'rivy Council oat yester day. Present TM Lords Justices Knight Bruce and Turner, the Lord Chief Jr dice of the Court of Common Pleas, the Judge s of the Admiralty Court, and Sir E. R . Judgment wee given in " Batten v. the Queen," the Maria (prise). frettben ware received at the Colonial-office yesterday e rieversors ef Hoeg Kong, Ceylon. Malta, labium, and the Lord High Cceemimiener of the lonian Islands. Lord Panmure enterteined the following company to dinner at hi. reridence in Meshes piece on Monday —Vis count Melville, Hon. Sir R. Dundee, ffir W. sad Lady Scott, Mr. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Farquharson, Mho Far /Amnon, Mies Abereromby, Mies Frew, Xra. and Mier Portal, Colonel Conyere, Rev. Mr. Vane, Lord Aberevemby, Major l)owbiggin, and Colonel Duodena. His lordship had eller . wards an assembly in the evening. THE QUEEN AT ALDERSZOTT Her Majesty the Queen, accompanied by the Prince Consort and the younger branches of the royal family, will leave town to-morrow, for Aldershott, with the intention of remaining a couple of days in ramp. A grand review of ell the it ha; been arranged to take place on Friday, and those who have any intermit in witness ing • " field day " will do well to male srrangementa to be famed on this occasion—probably the only opportunity that will be affonled during the lemon of witnessing the whole of the troops engaged in mimic waders. The flosth-Western Railway Company, anticipating • large scansion of trade, have made arrangements which will secure the rapid and say transmission of any number of pasecrigere ; and a new line of onanibtras, now running at merely nominal fares between the Farnborough station and the camp, will name ready scam to the field. TEE PRINCE OP WALES. AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, JELY 11 His Royal Highnesa the Prince of Wales, travel ling under the name of Lord Renfrew, accompanied by his arrived at Aix-la-Chapelle on the afternoon of yester day. After receiving the compliments of the military antho ritim asthma-4 at Ais-la-Chspello, the Priam proceeded to the Hotel of the Grand Monarque, which was suitably pre pared for his reception. The specious court-yard of the hotel, enlivened by many of the national Bags of England waving above tiers of choke Bowers, tem filled with tho Englia resident them, who were all sager to behold their young Prince. The Prince, after gracefully acknowledging these atten tions, proceeded to take possession of the suite of eptetnients prepared kw his reception, being the same which ware occu pied by hie father Prince Albert, on the oeceftua of hu journey to England to claim the hand of Queen Vitioris. On the followiag day, after making a due inspection of the principal monnenesta of this ancient city, hie royal high ness lea by the afternoon train for Ktenigewinter. THE QUEEN OF THE I.IfiTHIMLA.VIII Her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands (tra velling under the sense of the Covntrea of Buren) ■rrired in London yestaday from Ifolknd. Her Muirety disembarked et Woolwich, ama wee resolved by his ExCellency Baron Bentluck, libeleter for the Netherlamb it the court of Bt. James's, who initialed her blepety to Claridge'• hotel, when a mike of Mate apartments bare been tapped fur ber Majesty. _ . The Qom Is acmapanied by her younger son, the Prince Mounds. al the Netherlands. Altar tbs saliva of her Majesty at Clarkles Hotel, she Pm visited by her Re* Illittmess the Loam of Kent. DEFARTVRE OF BIS MAJENTT TILE KING OF THE DILI] lANS 11 , 01 MANCHISTIA.—This adamant Lis Majesty the Ki.g of the Belgium, with the Couat of Flanders, the Prisms Charlotte at Belgium, and suite, left Buckingham Palace, and proceeded, in several of her Majeety's carriages, to the North-Weetern Railway, Euston•square, ea route fur Manchester. Hie Royal Highness Prince Frederick William of Prussia arrived at Dover from London by the 8.30 p.m. impress train of the South Engem Railway hit West, and embarked immediately on board the Dover and Continental Compaq'. steom•packet Vivid for Ostend. The Earl of Mornington has left the Clarendon it, Draycott Home, near Chippeoham. The Earl of Lichfield has left the St. George's Hoed. Viscountess Palmerston has issued cards for in Magee ea Baturdey neat end on the 25th Instant. Lord Panmure entertained the following company to dines at his residence, In Chadians-place, on Monday : Viscount Melville, How Sir It. Dundee Sir W. and lady Scott, Mr. Scott, Mr. and Mr.. Farquharson mud Mw Farquharson, Mae Absecrocaby, Miss From", Mtn and Mae Forted, Colonel Conyers, Rev. Mr. Vane, Lord Abarromby, Major Dowteggin, and Colonel Dundee. His lordship had afterwards on assembly. Lord Vernon has arrived at Jabber's Hotel, in Grafton-street, from the Continent. Lady Warneford has left Eaton-square for her seat, Warne:ford, Witte. Lady Caroline Maxse'm ball is postponed from Monday, the 20th, to Thursday, the 23rd inst. The lion. Mr. and Mn. Coke have left the St. Georgie Sir Joseph and Lady Bailey have left London for • few days' aloe= in Wale., previously to leaving Eng land for the German Spas. Sir Thomas and Lady Redingtoo have arrived at the Se. Chorea Hotel. General Kmety has arrived at Long's Hotel, from Ports. Lady Overtone gave her second concert this sea son tat night, et the &idly residence, in Carlton-garden,. The I)ucheu of Mo;trona had a ball lut night at Igo grace's IRAMika la bilicravrequare. A despatch from Berlin, deiled yesterday, 'aye:— " The Eng sad Rama of Prussia are expected hen to-mor row, the limner Dowager of Ramis ma Thursday, and the Emperor of Reads on liaterday. The Emperor will (sly semen two days at leas Saari, bet will return la September." He Royal Higbee.. Prince Alfred, accompanied by Lieutenant Cowell, Royal Eagiseme, went down to Woolwich yesterday stersing, when he peeled gym& of three bows in the inspection of the Anna 'DAY EVSNING, JULY 15, • 1857. • v..: LATEST INTELLIGENCE. The Pays publishes the following paragraph in contradiction of some very generally accredited news from Kent: "A private telegraphic despatch recently announced that the Persian troops so far from evacuating Herat mire occupied in restoring the fortifications of the town. This news is entirely unfounded ; and we are enabled, from precise information, to state what Se facts are. When the peace was concluded it was agreed that the evacuation of Bushire and Ilerat I should take place simultaneously, but pending the negotiations General Outran took possession of Wobammerah, a place situated at the confluence of the Tigris and the Euphrates; and it was decided that this place should be evacuated in the first in stance. The English completed their evacuation of Mohammereh on June 2, and Mirza-Mehemet Khan, the commander-in-chief of the Persian troops, had made arrangements for quitting Ilerat about the middle of June, and handing over that city to the Affghans." ' • . a IF' THE DELHI MISSION. The following letter from Dr. Kay, Principal of Bishop's College, admit* has barn received by the last inn: " Bishop's College, Calcutta, June 6. " Dear Sir, —My last beet, note will have prepared yeti for my present and tidings. The Delhl mistrten bas been completely swept away. Humours to this effect were cur rent from the beginning of the outbreak, but we kept on hoping that some of the members of the =sake might have cusped. " It is not, indeed, ebeolutely certain even now what hie occurred. Yet even the uoat sanguine are compelled to be lieve that the Rey. Mr. Jennings and hie daughter, the Rev. Mr. Hubbard, Mr. Pandys, and Chimmum Lail were all killed. Captain Douglas, too, a warm supporter of the mission, shared their late. Of Ram Chunder and Leah* Koch (the latter of whom left college only laid January) nothing is said; they may therefore have escaped, though our hopes are of the fauccat kind. Two native Chrietiana meeer&l in secaping to Agra. One of them say. that be new Mr. Hub bard fall ; the other that he haw Mr. Sandy.' deed body. "And Mr. Jeeksuit bee been spsred—' his life given him for a prey !' Whet a deep interest will now attach itself in his mind to every incident of his missionary life at Delhi I Could you get him to tend us a abort naurative of anything that would illustrate the history of the mission? " Suety, be plow where they fell will henceforward be • hallowed spot. May it prove the seed-plot of a future large harvest of gouts, to be gathered out of that ignorant, Una . deal population: "It must have been a fearful trial to encounter the wild, unrelenting bigotry of the Mueslilawn crowd. But our ee•und hope is that our dear brethren were supported by the power of Ilan whom the first martyr 'saw standing at the right hand of God. " I will not say much of those whom Ood has taken this solemn way to himself. You well know the un wearied diligence of the seizetary—l might almost Nay founder of the inisttion, Mr. liubbard'a subdued energy, and Mr. Sandy's eager and zealous activity, and Chimmum Lall's honest integrity were known to all. "I cannot, however, withhold from you a remarkable testimony to the character of the mission which was sent to me by the Biehop of Calcutta only a few days before the outbreak. It it an ettract from the visitation report of the Bishop of Madras (who, you know, went up to the run .lab at the beginning of the present year). Ile Says: "Of the latter 111ii.1.11211, viz., those of the Soc ie ty foe the Trop t eatiou of the Gospel, L have already expressed any opinion that the one at Delhi is among the most hoWul and vomiting of our Indian mittion fields. The intelligent and well-informed converts, holding as they do, high and im pudent petitions iodeprndent of the minion ; the superior refute of the school, with its 120 buys—among the best I have visited in India, and the first-rate character for attain ments and devotedness of the missionaries and sehoolniamtere are making an impression which is moving the whole of that city of kings.' " May we not arty, ' Before they were removed they had this teAtimony, that they pleased God ' "I will not add anything at present on the general nature of the crisis we are now in. Only let as feel sure that the 1444711—furions and ungovernable as it neems—ie intended to work good fur this long unhappy country through liis mercy, ' Whn maarth the clouds Its chariots. " dames of fire 110 ratoietanc "I am, dear Sir, yours most sincerely, W. KAY." A VISIT TO A CHINA MERCHANT.—In a letter from a gentleman ea hoard one of our vessels in the China toes we reed —"Luring our stay at Singapore • party of Englishmen, properly introduced. paid • visit to one Ching I sing, the thief China merchant in the town, and the owner of • very prominently situate hours just outside the Chinese quarter. The party was received by the China man and his mother with great courtesy. Hie house was simple in its furniture, but adorned with knicknacks that would fill many an English fine lady with envy. Sweet meets and fruit were produced, and Ching Taing was so obliging as to sty to one of the military that he wished us all success, for we were going to defend his property. In the middle of the elfin a eaten package with a sort of thatch over it was brought in by two bearers and put down on the fluor —it looked like an exaggerated handker chief gathered up at the corners and covered at the knotted corners by a wicker dish cover. The guests thought it was probably a dish of meat or a new course of preserve., when the thatch wee removed and at the bottom .4 the bundle was seen • small human figure, squatted upon its haunches. The little thing gredu ally picked itself up, came out of its bundle , a nd fell upon its knees before the master of the home, putting up its hands in the posture of a sup pliant. The Chinamen rose from hie seat, waved hie band with dignity, and the little lady areas. As she did so be said to his European guests, My wife.' 'My wife' made a slight salutation around, and then retiring into her hand kerchief again, was covered up, and was borne from the route se elm entered. The guests were a little surprised to hear aftermirde that this magnificent husband wet the chief of the neent Chinose inaurrectionn, and that one of the guns upon the Governor's-hill had been laid to command this particular house." A SPECI'LaTOtt."—A man, some time ago , . darted en office in Paris, which he called the " Speculateur, ' for making Bourm operation., and he newel prospectuses and advertieeinenta, announcing that he had discovered an infallible plea of always gaining, so that persons confiding their capital to hint might rely on teeing It doubled, tripled, and even sometime. increased tenfold within a given time. The '• Speculateur" seemed to prosper, for the man oeen , pied • splendidly-furnished apartment in the hue Vivienne, gave grand parties, kept horses, had two or three dashing mistress., rented bolts at the theatre, Le. • and the persons who ounfidid their money to him seemed deo well satisfied, OP he distributed amongst them front time to time consider able dividends. But the police deemed it advisable to call on hies to give some explanetione respecting his opera tions. This summons so terrified him that he &ramped. Ilia books having been examined, it turned out that he was an impudent swindler, having appropriated the money en trusted to him to his own purpums and the name which he had distributed se profits having rea lly been taken frum the capital. It turned out, too, that some of his dupe. had been so weak as to confide to him such large moos as 21,0000., 60,000fe., and even 200 , 000 fr. In taking to flight the man maid off with him a eonsidereble amount in batik notes. It was further diecovered that the inan did nut pare by his real name, and that in 1812 ho had been condemned to impri.onsuent for having. in conjunction with • noted female swindler calling herself the Countess de Minuubo, robbed • jeweller of a set of diamond..—Galignani. MANDEL AND raw TIMES.—He was one of the strong rem of the earth, ahe do what weaker men dream. With hint the delight in this eaereire of creative power wee bright, fertile, era-elem., trod unhesitating enough to super sede that 5nur1....1 solicitude as to results which belongs to genius of • less robust order. In his day there was not so much talk about art, ea art. The sifters, the analysers, the sof periods, the adjusters of enteciee, the interpre t:Orr i f :hat wan never meant, had not, as yet, a sum We life, or at least blossomed into pen and ink. Enthusiasm was • little ignorant, and very well bred. Even Horace Walpole—man of wit as he was,, prescient in tams, in his associations courageous, in his friend ships real, however affected he might be in his dilettantism and finiealitin of language—has scarcely left • word of 'tilt: !met concerning painting or music worth reeding. niehino was his divinity—Buononcini his prophet. Italian music was one of the curiosities to be - looted for on the "grand tour" by the Englishman, eupposing . that be was nut afraid of being lashed fur his effeminacy in caring for opera singers and their "fine stuff." In the eighteenth enemy the ancient, practical, and sympathetic interest in mow, which had diatingumhed an ember period of Eng land's history, was almost extinct. Thlettantoem has rupee laded honest love and participating knowledge; but it was a Wring, net a lecturing, diktiontoon—a fully which i minis tered no reel help to the creative artist, yet which was not enough to mpede any ono bent on cseation, by suer s, o t :It I misgivings or Ppeeiroas counsels. The age of Handel was a bad time for a composer who stood in need of sym pathy, but it was not • bad time for a monarch who felt within him the vigour of independence in despotism. There was no one fur him to be compered with—there was no one capable of • ailing him to amount. The necessities of his position and of his nature impelled him to work cetinelesely, and if he failed in one direction to try of another ; it be had not time to perfect his own worn he would lay bands on them of other men, and thrust them into his monde, as the first Christian rhumb-lodides.. were glad to use fragments of (link ornaments etripped from Pagan temples—as Shah mane permitted not petchee, but pas/ages, front Plutarch end Ilollmehed to figure ' almost la their Morel Widmer. in the midst of the diction of his own Imagination. With such an artist as this, the day's work becomes the uppermost object; the means, a secondary one; and the future fades into • distance to o remote to excito inunedeite curiosity or trouble. Handel knew that he had an immortality within him; though deferred success tome timas mode him peevish, or iuiperfeet execution sometime* betted his ear for a parsing moment. lie had rages, but they were healthy, not morbid fits of wrath. Betwixt such a gmnd, coarse, jovial, and stout nature as hie, and the more dekly end sensitive organisation.. ' the productions of which we are now perpetuslly invited tocoatemphite, compelled to pity, and for den by compaseion to analyse, there to all the gulf that lies betwixt truth and seaming, betwixt life and disease, betwixt achievement and aspiration.— Edinburgh Amine, new number. THREE BOYS DROWNED.—On Sunday last, about helf-past five o'clock in the evening, three boys were drowned whin bathing, near Otley, Yorkshire. Two of the unfortu nate youths were bon hers, being eons of Mr. Thomas Smith, of Ouiseley, cloth manufacturer, and aged rape, elegy 16 and 14; thu other wan their inuein, 13 years of sem end was a eon of Mr. Joeeph Smith, of the same place, ill manufacturer and fanner. The deoemed, none of Awn eseuld swim, were bathing in a reservoir between Miley and ?demon, which is shallow at the adee, but vary deep about the middle. The younger of the two brother, net being aware of the danger, suddenly got into deep water, end hie elder brother, in his endeavour to save him, was also dragged in. Their cousin, who was using a rail fur the purpose of learning to swim, bold it out, and both the brothers mired It, but, unhappily, they pulled him in too. The boys were not gm out until they had been in the water twenty minutes, all attempt. to restore animation failed. SWIARINO IN or MR. GABRIEL AS ALDERMAN Or VINTRT WARM—Yesterday • special court was held to swear In Mr. Thomas Gabriel. the new alderman for the world Vintry. Alderman Gabriel was introduced by Mr. Kennard, Mr. Higgs, and a great number of the most re. epectable inhabitants of the ward. ITALY. The King of Sardinia has issued a decree direct ing the sii small forts on the island of La Mad dalena, near Sardinia, to be dismantled. The build ings are to be applied to such public service as the Minister of Finance shall direct. The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa states that several persons arriving from Genoa have been arrested at Turin and Nice, as being directly or in directly implicated in the late movement. The gar rison of Genoa is to be considerably increased. A Naples letter of the sth says:—" The steamer Cagliari has been brought hero and moored near the pier, and a detachment of gendarmerie plated on board her. The captain of the vessel has undergone an eaamin►tion, at which be protested his good faith, and declared that both he and his crew had acted from compulsion. The sailors were afterwards interrogated separately, and they all made a similar declaration. Tho investigation into the affair is going on with the utmost minuteness." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (most ova own PARIS, TEESDAY Evixtmo.. The refugee question, to which I have already adverted, is becoming very serious. I am assured that France, making common cause with other despotic governments, intends to exercise a pressure upon the English Cabinet which is expected to be irresistible. The journals, prompted by Count Walewski, talk very big about the matter. The Pays says this evening: Since the of the empire the French revolutionists only show signs of existence so a corps de room Every attempt that has been made in Francs Ma been made by hallow, and the men who will appear at the has el the Assize Court of the Seine, nest month, are also Italians. Such • elate of things calls for a vigorous repression. It is from London that all these attempts emanate, and it is In London that the evil must be attacked at its source. That the English potpie should think it se ►ensar that their country should be the asylum for all Oa ere eaSertunate ia no doubt a generous sentiment, and one which we cannot but make allowance for. But if it be proved that London has become the principal theatre of eon spiracles directed sgsinrt all continental gos ethnic:its, that modality.° are enlisted there for a democratic and social wee, that arm end ammunition are manufactured there far the purposes of assassination and civil war, the English people, with that practical good sense of which they justly beet, will admit that such an abuse of hospitality deprives the conapiratore of every tight to the protection of laws meant fur the 'security of the exile, and that energetic totemsr are called for to give sa tiafaction to the interests of nation. alliod with England and to the public commience which has been so long out raged by revolutionary exegeses. These are general statement•, but you will see that what the despot. mean to ask for, and that in a threatening tone, is nothing less than the abandon ment of that old English rule of universal hospi tality to political offenders which no English minis ter has ever yet dared to ask parliament to give up. The Mune was nearly deserted. The intense heat kept a great many speculators away. The Rente was dull, owing to the almost total absence of hilliness, and closed with a fall of se. both for cash and account, at 66fr. 75c., and 661 r. 90c. There was scarcely any variation from these quotations during the whole day. Mobiliet fell 2fe. 90c. The railway market was heavy. The new shares which were so much in demand two or three days ago, were now more offered than any. The principal lines fell from 7fr. 60e. to Mfr., but very little busi ness was done. Bemnger is much worse to-day. The bulletin of this morning is: Tuesday, 7 a.m. M. Beranger his pored a worm night than ever. He I. extremely agitated and altogether very W. At • late hour this afternoon the answer to in quiries was that M. Beranger was in a very alarming state. 'lle Empress arrived in Paris last night of half put ten o'clock from PlombiZree, and proceeded direct to St. Cloud. THE UNITED STATES. SOUTHAMPTON, TUESDAY. The steam ship Belgique,with the American mails for Belgium, has arrived off Cowes, on her way from New York to Antwerp. (Moll LAST NiOUT'S OAZETTI.) DOWNING-.TREET, CLY 11.—Tbe Queen has been pleased to appoint Wahl= Thomas Bridges, Esq.. to be a member of the Executive and Lurl.lative Council. of the blend of Hong Kong; I),utit I fiulcherd Oitteebridge Gorden, Esq., I. bee winter of the Executive Council of the Virgin Islands; Joseph Collings, Ems , M.D., to be a member of the Council of Government of the Island of Malta; and Climbs Montocchio, Eaq., to be • member of the Council of Govern ' meet of the Island of Mauritius; end Bouverio A Ileyne, Eq., to be Colonial Secretary for the Island of St. Vincent. WHITEHALL, JULY 13.—The Queen has been gleaned to direct letters peient to be peened under the (het Beal, granting the dignity of a Knight of the United King dom of Great Britain toil Ireland unto the undermentioned genUenien, vie • —Wm. Foster Stowell, Esq., Chief Justice of the Colony of Victoti. ; JAHN. Pal Frederick mer, Esq., Flo rida:it of the Legislative Council of the Colony of Victoria • and, Daniel Cooper, EN., Speaker of the Legislative Nimbly of Neer South Vr ales. WHITEHALL, JULY 14. The Queen lute been pleased to give and grant unto Rutherford Alma, Ervi., her royal license and perrairvioa that he may accept and wear the insignia of a knight of the royal military order of the Tower sad Sword, which her late Martyry the Queen of Portugal was pleased to confer upon him, in teetimemy of her approha tioa of hie conduct while surgeon of the Marine Brigade late in the servire of her Moat Faithful Majesty ; and also that he may end west the superummerary cram of the royal sad distiehod ardor of Charles the Third, end the ernes et oemsaandor of the royal order of Isabel the Catholic, "wen her jdejosoy the Qom d Spun bath been pleased to water upon him, as a mark of her Majesty's approbatioa of his WWII, in the geld, and as JapatL ie bsterea . rigours! of hospitals in the tote Aradliory PonTrnsr..—lt is notified by the Board of Trade that the l'ortagueee government lam declared the port of Illoosanirdes open to the trade of foreiciationa, upon the MAIN terms as the ports of Loindo and la, a. reapecta the dada. on Imported goods and amebas . SOUTH KEPTRINGTON MUSECX.—flaring the week a i ding July 11, 1852, the visitors have been as follows °nate three fres day., 8,951; one free evening, 3,12.5 On the three students' day. (admiration to the public 6 8 ),1,265, oae stodiati evening, 645. Total, 10,886. LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. IN kit JOHN FRANZ ILAHHH:A. CARE. OF monism:um This insolvent, a clerk to a public company, was °ppm.' by Mr. Nichols on the part of the money leuisrs, and eip. ported by Mr. Dowse. This CYO tUACIO•ed some peculiar circumstances. Th. insolvent's salary was 1201. a year. Ile was not 'married, but be had to help to support his another, and also • widowed sister, who wee bedridden, and her four children. lle had become liable for his brother, who was a publican, and for another person. Ilia brother bad property worth upwards of 10,0001., whirl was mortgaged, and bad been sold, and had not realised the money expeeted. The insolvent's brother, who was • bankrupt, was ex amined. As yet there was no dividend in consequence of the depreciation of his property. The property was worth 10,9001., to pay 10,4501. The property had been greatly depreciated. Mr. Dowse alluded to the painful circumstances of the insolvent's tamily, and said all he could offer to ant aside was 101. • year. The salary was 1201., and there was the Income-tae to pay, which might "be larger." (A laugh.) Mr. Nichols thought the uisolvent could bet aside 201. a year. Mr. Commissioner Murphy observed that the ease materi ally differed from those in which persona had become liable for others. There was a property to pay which became dos pmciated. Looking at the family the insolvent had to sup port, he did not ace how he could make a proposal , but as be bad offered 101. it would be set aside. Hod no proposal beet made ho would have been discharged. The insolvent obtained his protection on making the pro poaai• THE POLICE COURTS. THIS DAY. GUILDHALL. lame, Maaby, a very respeetably-dreared young man, wary placed at the bar before Alderman Wire charged on suspicton with stealing a letter containing a bill of exchange for Ad, under the following circumstances : William Henry Balls said-1 am errand-boy to Mr. John Newsome, of 19, Addlmeareet, agent. About half-past three esterday afternoon I had been sent by my master w i t h letter to Mr. William Grange, of Philpott-lane. I met the prisoner in Bminghall-street, when be asked me for the private entrance of Guild. hall. I said I would show it to him, and he then asked if there was an entrance in Bminghelbstreet, and I showed it to Lim. I went into the hall with hint, and he smoothyd my hair and put hie arm round me. I told him I had lost my letter. I charged Lim with taking it, and be took held of me and said Le would give me into custody. He then pushed me away and ran off. A policeman emery shortly after and I gave the prisoner, who had stopped not far ofl, into custody. Edward Charlton said-1 was near the back entrance of the hall when 1 heard the cry of "stop thief," and saw the prisoner running away from the last witness. I asked mt,n:or why be ran away, and Le said be was frightened the buy had accused him of stealing the letter. The officer said the letter had boon found on Guildhall steps by a lad who took it to its destination, but that Id was not now to be found. The prisoner, who gave his right name and address, said he was a compositor, and came to Guildhall far a exalt during Lis dinner hour, and when the had mid he bad lest the letter, and accused Mtn of taking it, he instantly became aware of the extraordinary combination of eircumManees against him, end thought it Letter to get out of the lad's nom ierl.glinton,printer, of Aldersgate-street, said the pri soner had been in Lis brother's employ about six months, and bote an excellent character. Ile war a Sunday-school teacher, and was considered a very nligioua and mord young man. Aldermen Wire said the circumstances were suspicious, on account of the prisoner's fooliah csaiduct in running away when he found the letter was gone. The only suspicion against him was that arising from his own conduct. He therefore discharged the prisoner, and admonished the lad to be more careful in future of letters entrusted to him, or he would be robbed again. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. BONDI:MY NV A POROIED CHEQUL loidore Seymour, a Frenchman, smut charged before Mr. Bingham with the following artful rubbery at the house c Mr. J. Bulghem, commercial house proprietor, No. 11, Pan ton-equare, by MOODS of a forged chi que. The pretecutor stated that on Monday last, about three o'clock, the prisoner mine to his house, and asked if he could Lave a breakfast. He told the prisoner that his (prosmutof e) charge was Va. a week, and that he should require boa to pay at the end of every week. The primner had no breakfest, hut offered to pay him four ei elm in advance, and he produced a cheque on the Union Bank for 101. Prosecutor observed that hie change would be 51. The prisoner offers...l to take 4/., remarking that he would call another time for the 1/. Aa soon as be had the V. he left. Mr. Biugham—What did you do with the cheque? When did yen present it h Prosecutor—l presented it the mme day when I found that DO person of the DOWD IlittACIDAi to the chore cashed at the bank. (The cheque which DM dated July 3, 1857, had written on it 10/. to be paid on the 13th July.) Mr. Ilinrhana—When did you see the prisoner again? Prate, utor—Last night, air, at the Argyll Hotel, Ural Police conetsble Brown, A 91, stated that the Owner wen liven into his custody, and he remarked that he com mitted the 'Jobbery as he was in want of money. The prisoner, who made the same defence, was remanded for a week. CLERKENWELL. DRIVING CATTLE ON set:eats; Mr. Inspector Judge, of the N division, et the pitting of the court, applied to the sitting magistrate, for thirteen sum mows against drovers, under the following eircumetances: For some coneiderable period the inhabitants of Islington end the surrounding poriobes have teen very much annoyed during the whole of Sunday by the continual driving of cattle to the New Cattle Market, and to the numerous lairs in that vicinity. In recommence of thin the pariah authoritios of Islington Lad introduced a hill in parliament, entitled the " Islington Pariah Act, 183 i," which received the royal as sent on the 3rd of the present month, and came into opens• tion on Sunday last. By that act it was provided that it dull not be lawful for any drover to drive any oxen, &c., with the parish of Islington between the hours of 12 o'clock OR Saturdsy night and 12 o'clock on Sunday nigh; end for every such offence the party guilty of it shall pay a penalty not exceeding M., and in default of payntent sutler =INN moment fur three calendar months in the House of Comm lion. A violation of the law having been committed, the Comnii.ionere of Pulite Lad ordered the thirteen summonsell to be applied for. The wegistrate, after looking over the act, granted the application, and appointed Tuesday neat, at twelve o'clock, foe the hearing of the summons. THE LATE EXTENSITY. YONCIERT Or NANA Or ENGLAND NOTES AND CIICQUFA. Joseph Oollevs and Thomas Col c,, the two brothers eh* have been charged with forging and uttering a number of forged 61. Bank of England notes, were again placed at the bar for re•examination. Mr. Herring appeared for Joseph, and Mr. Lewis for Thomas. The evidence taken on the former occoion boa elorady ap peared in this journal, and the depositions haring been reed over by Mr. Alexander, the second clerk, The prisoners went committed to Nee/gate for trial. A gentleman from Alderehott said that the prisoners hal passed him three forged 51. notes. A number of other re spectable parties were present, who stated that they had bent swindled by the prisoners. WANDSWORTH. CURIOUS CHARGE Or Ac'.AVLT. Milian Wert, a youth about 17 years of age, the sec ore carrier of Kingston, was placed in the dock before Mr. lor bats on a charge of indecently et...suiting Lucy Ann Lags a young girl living in Wandsworth. The complainant, who looked very young, stated that about 12 o'clock on Tuesday night, she we., nturning home ' through Betterses•fields from the Waterloo S ation , where she had arrived by the Wain, from Hampshire, when a mr rier's cart overtook her and she asked the prisoner tee gin her a ride. lie consumed, and she gut moult the cart which was covered. Another young man was drientg and the prisoner eat next to her. fie put his arm round Ur went and commenced taking liberties with her. She ea quested hien to kavo her alone, and said if he did it aphid* would scream. lie refused and repeated his Improper enn dnet. She then screamed out loudly foe assistsalst sad he said be would prevent her from gem ing, and be then caught hold of her throat. An soas as he released his hold she screamed loudly again, sere brought a police-sergeant to her assistance. The pramte was an entire stranger to her. - Mr. Inghsol—How do you get your living Witness-1 work at the silk weavers in Battersea. ha e have not been there for two months, as the work is sleek. Mr. Ingham—Well, bow have you been getting you/ for the last two months? The witness—The best way I could, sir. I have walked the streets. Mr. Ingham—How old aro you! Tho witse,a—Sizteen years of age., Mr. Ingham—Have you any pe'r'ente Witness—l have only a father, sir, and Le is in the yob. houre. Sergeant Rubinson then said he heard the screaming tea t hundred yards off; and, upon coming up to the cart. be beard the voice of • female imploring that the cart clidbt Nerd and she allowed to get out. s ba. ' d e a r d isizr m iesi m d mm he onl4 re t . ool g hold l o i f e thtoeir war wee no occuion to Remain, but she will continued menellf, into, and he was telling the men to stop when the senril mom up. Mr. Ingham said, although the girl wee am the Me" , still the prisoner ought to have respected bee wilbsi. I. • did not appear that he was oven aware of bar aright i and he should fins him 21. or 21 days' iruprisomMeniti The prisoner was lucked up in default. r ll' The Bill On 212 time Mr. mem' , Burgl Thep to the IMMO princi WO' With t "Hp Mr mitte be tee tition Sir of the till F Th Th then mon Mt mewl tho it Irt for r plain riot( lion! Corn be ITOIN the E