The Express. — London, England, 1857-07-11 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE. TIIE TWO SICILIES. A letter from Genoa, of the 7th inst., announces the arrival there of the steam-packet Calabrese, from Naples. Letters received by the Calabrese state, that almost all the insurgents who landed at Sapri had been captured. A number of them had been Mot, and among them Colonel Kwitny, who had been severely wounded in the action v. ith the 7th Chamevirs. The steam-packet Cagliari had been moored in the military port, and Captain Sitzia and his crew lodged in prison. No movement had taken place among the peasantry in the Calabrias. On the other hand, the Courrier Jr Paris pub lishes • private letter from Nice of the 7th inst., which states that Colonel Pisacane (Duke of San Giovanni), who was educated at the Military College of Naples, commando the insurgents who landed at Sapri. It says further that he has been joined by numerous recruits, and that his head-quarters arc at Lagonero, on the only high road by which Naples commtmi mites with the Calabriss. lie commands La Basi.;- tate, and gives the population of the province of Salerno time to rise. Up to July 2, the insurgent■ bad not been attacked; they had merely exchanged a few shots at the advanced posts with some gen darmes. The insurrection, it is said, had ex tended to Nicaatro, in the province of Cantanzaro, and a report was current that the townsmen and the when guard were marching against the Royal' manufactory of firearms at La Mongiana. A great fer mentation existed at Cosenza, but the town had not declared itself. The insurgents paid in gold for all the provisions they required, which produced a consi derable effect on the peasants. Many of them be lieved that the English government favoured the insurrection. Sicily was still quiet, but all depended on the army. If one regiment declared for the in surgents it was believed that the whole army would declare against the King. lIIE INSURRECTION IN ITALY. The Piedmontese Ga:ette of the 7th says The discoveries of arms and ammunition which ere being daily made prore the importance of the means placed at the disposal of the insurrection. It is stated that a battalion of the royal nary is to be sent to rein *wee the garrison of La Spezia. A boat belonging to the custom-house of Genoa has this morning brought a quantity of arms and ammunition found abandoned on the promontory of Portofino. A mine had been prepared near the dockyard to effect a breach. _ . A letter from Genoa, in the Opinione of Turin, says:—" Miss White, now confined in the prison of Sant' Andrea, is treated with all possible considera tion. The arrest of the 'Marquis Pareto k con nected with that of Miss White, that lady being upon visiting terms with the marchioness, who is an Englishwoman. It is stated that the muskets of the insurgents had not been recently imported, bat had lain for several years concealed with great care. There bad been an active recruiting for in sargents going on during the last fortnight ; among them were people who understood neither Genoese nor pure Italian, but spoke a dialect only understood in the Romagna. Among the papers found by the police there wu a list of all the officers and their residences." The Caltotiro of Genoa states that all Nlozzini's correspondence has been found in the possession of one of the refugees Limited ; and that several persons compromised in the movunent had taken refuge in Switzerland. The Giglio of Leghorn of the and says :—" To-day the city is perfectly quiet. The following is the exact number of victims: 14 citizens killed, and 7 wounded; 3 soldiers killed, and 7 wounded; two officers wounded, including M. Braoci, the eon of the commandant. It is stated that at Pisa and Florence tranquillity was not disturbed, owing to the arrest of a man who, from a certain eminence, was to have made signals announcing the commence ment of the disturbance at Leghorn. All the sti lettoes found are of the same manufacture. Much money had been distributed among the people. We owe our safety to the consul of France, who had long before informed our authorities of what was going on." The squadron under Admiral Lyons cast anchor in the Gulf of La Spezia on the ith. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (yawl Ora ows PARIS, FRIDAT EVEXIX( The question of a short extra session of the Corps Legislatif this summer, which has been undoubtedly discussed at a council of ministers. his been resolved is the negative. I believe it will shortly be an nounced otlicially that the Chamber will not be con voked before the end of January or the beginning of February. The republican deputies will there fore have a long time for consideration before being placed under the necessity of deciding whether to take the oath or not. It was telegraphed from London yesterday that the Dully News had pronounced against Lord Pal merston's speech in reference to the project:4 canal through the Isthmus of Suet. The subject excites great interest here. The Bourse pursues its downward course. Not withstanding the announcement in the Monittur that the interest on Treasury bills is lowered 4 per cent., all sorts of securities were offered at the beginning of business, and closed at the lowest prices of the day. The Rents fell 90c. both for cash and account, closing for both at 60fr. 80c. Mobilier fell 26fr. 29c. The weekly returns of the receipts of the railway companies are not so good as they have been of late. The market was weak, with very little business doing. Orleans, Northern, Lyons and Mediterranean fell from 10fr. to ldfr., and the other lines from 2fr. 90e. to Mr. A decree of the Prefect of Police placarded to day effects an immense revolution io the time-honoured regulations of hackney carriages in Paris. The system of rides by the course for a uniform fare is abolished. The cabman is to be paid by time alone. A carriage may be taken for a single quarter of an hour, and there is a graduated scale of fare fa' every additional tiro minutes for the first hour, after which 16c. for five minutes is to be paid. The Sew tariff is very much in favour of cabby. It is only in the Can of very short rides that the public will benefit by it. The two wheeled cab, which by the old tariff was forced to go by the course when ever the fare desired, even if it were from the Barrire du Trone to the Barriire des Rattails, for lfr. 10c., may now charge 75c. for one quarts" of an hour ; and the fiucre, holding four mum, may take 90e. for the same time, instead et 115. 2.5 e. by the course. There is to be a mechanical contrivance fixed inside the carriage, which will auk the time and prevent all disputes. I am not aware what arrangements are made to compel the drivers to go at a proper pace. The tariff is very tomplicated, and there are no hoe than sixty-five explanatory articles which it will take the Parisians long while to muter. The great fact for you readers is that English families will no longer study the map of Paris to KO what is the utmost possible distance that they could compel an unfortunate cabman to drive them for a single fare. It must be owned that the simplicity of the old arrangement was obtained at the expense of equity. It was absurd that a man, carriage, and horse should be compelled ti go four or five miles for the same fare as for a quarter of a mile. Now the remuneration will be in precise proportion to the service rendered. The bulletin of Ileranger's health is more alarming than the butt. "JULY 10, BLVEN A.M.—M. Bellinger has passed a disturbed night. He is less calm, and suffers more than yesterday." SPAIN. A letter of the 6th says : General attention t. jest now fixed on the republican battle which time appeared in Andalusia. The manifestation will be without result. The flag of the Wilton* is evidently socialist. The bends have nut visited any locality without leaving trines of their vandatimm; everywhere there have been pillage and destruction; they have carried offtlike money they found in the public othces and burne4 down ed , oic w. Tbe democratic and soeialiet proclamations are, however, an vide lent that they produce a perfectly century effect to wain they expect. The faction which devastated Mora, In flying before the royal troops, have taken the direction of La her , rania de Ronda, whore they onus die of hunger, the county offering no felliftrre. In Aragon area. demonstrations, but of no gravity ,have tikes place. For some days pan ru mourthat Madrid was menaced with disturhiusees have been current, sad they have gained credit to-day; the popu lation is consequently disquieted. It I. odd that the move ment will break out on the conclusion of the bull fights; the government, however, does nut share the fears of the puma. lotion, sad any attempt at insurrection will be promptly And sairpticany TURKEY. (mom ors OW! CONSTANTINOPLII. Jeer 1. The mercantile classes here are making great efforts, and would even consent to some sacrifices, for the realisation of the projected bank, bit there is a general opinion that the capital, five t. lions of Turkish lire, is utterly inadequate to the great opera tions to be carried on here. For the last five days l the subscription has been opened at the Weis bankers, Messrs. Tubini and Corpi, and 800,000 i. sterling has already been subscribed for the bank in question. The following are the conditions of subscription :—As soon as 150,000 shares (each share being 20 Turkish lire) shall have been taken, the subscribers will meet to appoint the committee which is to draw up the statutes of the bank. When the statutes are drawn up, the shareholders will proceed to the election of eighteen directors and two auditors, to whom the management of the bank will be entrusted. A meeting is legally constituted when two-thirds of the shareholders entitled to vote are present The qualification for voting is the holding of 160 shares ; the holder of SOO shares will have two votes, and of 1,000 shares three votes. The shareholders are bound to deposit 10 per cent. of the amount of their shares immediately in the hands of the directors, to serve a• a guarantee ; the remainder will be called up as required. In case of payments being delayed, the shares may be forfeited and sold. You have already heard of the act of piracy com mitted by the 'Wieling at the Circassian ports of Gelindjik and Bonita& Ksleh. A Russian war steamer from Anapa availed herself of the ruse of hoisting the English flag to approach the port of Gelindjik. Prince Sefer Pacha gave orders long ago that vessels of every nation should be freely ad mitted to the Circassian harbours, so that the inhabitants felt not the least alarm or suspicion, when the Russian steamer came within cannonshot, until she began to tire upon the sandals or barks which were anchored in the harbour, and this wen continued till they were all sunk. After perpetrating this act of barbarous destractiveness, the Rumian steamer went on to floajonk Kaleh,and there landed a company of troops, who plundered the stores and burnt whatever they maid not carry off; several children are said to have perished in the conflagration. At Soujouk Kaleh also, before they departed, the Russians destroyed the sandals, except a few which they took hack with them to Anapa. It is to be hoped that the parties to the Congress of Paris will not allow such a vio lation of the neutrality of the Black Sea to pass without rebuke. Sefer Pacha has, through his Napa Kiaja, who is Achmet Aga, delivered to the Porte his formal protest against what has occurred, and he will address a similar protest to all the powers which signed the Treaty of Paris. AUSTRALIA. PLYMOUTH, SATVIDAT MOWIINO • The Roxburgh Cootie, Captain Adams, 94 daya tram litelboanao, win off the port yeaterday, and landed v... .sewn barn She ha. a cargo of ceppar ore sad wool, 90 weeper., and, it la sad, half a toa of gold-dun. The Roxburgh Cutts ism had a me; Wanness pampa fibe left Port Phillip April 7, cleared the Head cm the 10th, carried away topiralleatmmt before sighting Cape Horn, which she rounded May 10; lost bulwarks off the coast of Brasil, crowed the line June 8, end eked, after experienced eastrary wind or calms for Mae consecutive days. Near the Lizard, at 11 ►m., en Friday, spoke the Blackwell, from Plymouth, under aft canoes far Melbourne. The Frown Baty, Captain Csiamom, from Melbourne March 24, tended passeagen at two o'clock this morning. She has nine passengers end 24,000 ounce• of gold. After wake is. days in Mtempling to make the passage home by Caps Hors, the For& Henty put about off Van Diseara's Lend, end rosaded the C►ps of flood Hope in about sixty days. Miele twentreix days from the line. The Copenhagen, Captain Godfrey, is outside the harbetw, coming in and bound I. Melbourne. The Queen mad Prime of Wales, from the East Indies, foe Leedom. are la the Chemed. DISASTER IN THE ST. LAWRENCE. QUEBEC, JVLT 27, 10 A.W. Intelligence has just reached the city of a melan choly disaster that happened to the steamer Montreal lest evening, and by which over MO lives are supposed to hare been bet. The Weisner was wain Caps Rowse, when Rama were discovered by some of the passengers, who In giving the alarm caused the wildest peak to prevail, sad a general rush fro misty. The allows of the boat 110derroared to mews quiet, but this wen found Wraith* se the games, despite the efforts of those to charge, speed madly, and were soon be yond oil Inman costroL A hap amber of the pseeengere bed already jumped overtmard sad wan drowned; others were burnt on the vessel, while stew wsoomdod he reaching the shore by swim ming. _ . _ There were in all about 600 passengers on board, and out al this flambee cal) 176 ars known to bars been saved, leaving 325 to be accounted for. Hopes are entertained that the majority of theta have been rescued; bat It ia cer tain that at least 200 have perished. Cape Rouge, tho scene of thir heartrending dian;aer, is totems thin port and Montreal. There was a swan insurance on the vessel, which, with the cargo, is a total low THE LIVINGSTON TESTIMONIAL FUND.—At a meta n as the subject at the Livingsees Toothstanial Pond, e s the Ming4m-billa, the howsry opereeerbe paseasted the Itoiessrehost, whisk yea reefed sod were& It wee doled apes the emeelea lint the Lesion siosedttee bad mob yesdieedes la king ebb lo pemeat blasting the maw received Iran Womb= dem eeabe, Hun, and eboadd. r lbe denied witairaosy, De. Ltofrayeelei. The bo m be bee beat issived by the Lord MIMI& 1611 Si lW ISM 10 lemeemer et lbe hod : I. Umiak Jab Lad Ilayar,—Mey I bey you be puma 111 bowed derie the ereeee is the Lobs Ideliedes Teederedel do espeeedesi as olledes d reg e X a na, whisk dry love poomloil awl mese lima that I oohs vottirtini ow, Ohm trek el poi& may boles oty esumbysees bees besieved me. Theme Mew see He nee gradtylog bum& es theikre earardy ussopeeled. he I wee sabealted, sod by He el we=re emems, bet by He Aube et idoit eq =etSt *eke sey eied Imam, sesesades rhlr is V ig rad MOW per embes. end my dome dumb le year Me* ir H.lri ideseet pea Yoe and! be He imam —Deane MS, q 1014 'Wier ram Dan lavuto- LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS HAY. COURT OP QUEEN'S BENCH. (Sittings at Nial Prins at Guildhall.—Before Lord Campbell and Commas JtriON.) UVINSWILI. V. TILLIBT.-VIUK CON. The trial of this action, which wag brought by the plaintiff, a clerk in the office of Messrs. Quarles Harris, and Co., wine merchants In the city, to recover compensation Irons the de fendant, a coach painter at Edmonton, for having debauched his wife, was resumed at the sitting of the court Vas morn itsg, when further evidence was adduced on the part of the Mennelt Maynard wee the first witness examined—l am 1.5 next September. I entered the service el Mr. end Mrs. Iludswell in January ibis year. I remained with them Oil wedge. 'they were then living to Tottenham. I know Mr. Tilley the younger. He visited ray mistress often while I was in their service. Ile came on Mondays; and she used to go to meet him on Wednesdays and Saturdays at Woodford. On Mondays there was a sigoal to let I , te know that Mr. Mud.. ell was from home. The upper sash of the window watt let down by my mistress about half-way. Some times I pulled down the sash by my mlatteaa'u direction ; that was Hier Mr. Hndetrell had gone. Mr. Tilley then used to cams in—generally between ten and eleven. and he stayed until fear hht the sttersoon. He dined in the house. Mr. Hudawell mane home from badness at is o'cick. When T , lley was in the house they sometimes bad vireo. The blind et the parlour was always pulled down when they were there. When Tilley went away at tour o'clock, Mrs. went with him it it was One weather. I sometimes, at her ropiest, met her on bee return home. tin one mead's when Tilley razes I was scot to an empty house nest dour. I gut through a it Lap in the garden rule. My mistress directed me to go and y with the buy in the nest house. That happened ovary ondity. I stayed away about an hour. I have saes my naistrem and Mr. Tilley in the 'odour together. He had hie ado round Her waist. She ,at sometimes on a chair sod sometimes on hie knee. (The witness them deecritd whet she sew in the parlour on one occasion, which left on doubt that a irituiesl inter course bed taken pin between them.) I made some remark to Mm. !Indwell about his dress on that occasion, end she said he could not get any battens sewn es his trousers, sad that she told him if he would take them 01, she would sew buttons on for He. Mr. Tilley pm me a sixpence, twice, not to tell any one that he 01111111 to the hones. "".. CrZe-eramined—He gave me the sixpence on a Monday, when be was going away. I think it was on the knit Monday a:.er I intend their service. Tilley called every Munday—about sia times altogether. On the Wednesdays cad flatindaya I went to meet Mr.. Hodenell. I took the ley with me. We went about a mile doe the lane. The who, door was cloned when my mistress sad Tilley were together. On the occasion when I law hia trouser. unbuttoned the door WWI clusecl, but I law him when I opeonl the door. Woodford is about xis miles ma the home. I re. Axed 15e. from the plaintiff Gtr my aspen.' in coining here. I got 10a. of it zaiter day weak, sad 50. before that. It was about 12 to cloak, when I observed Tilley's dress. The home at Toltenhant content:A only four Norm. I knew Tilley went to work at Wodfonl. He left on Monday morning and come home on Saturday night. On Wednesday. and Saturdays I met Mex. lindawell near a public home on the high road to Woodford. She need to quarrel with her bookend. He never begirt the quarrel. I have never men him strike her and knock her down. I did not hold a basin after he bad thrown a knife at bee and struck her on the arm. I have then her throw • kink at Lim. I know the winner Eliza Battey. fibs was in the mine railway innings with roe when I was going home yesterday. I bait no conversation with kw about this care. Ify mistress and Tilley always bad a regular dinner whet they wen, together. The child could talk end run about well. lie wienetions dined with them. The vrbliowZal wu not poi '''''''''' came the chimney smoked. Itepesamined—The 16.. was all I got to pay my expense,. Every Monday I took the child Into the empty house next door for an hour. _ . . 1•8;;•luale;-1 superintend the Witham at the Hone and Oroom public-honk at Edmonton. I know the de fendant Tilley . His father's place of bushes. is opposite our homes. " Tilley and Soli' Is over the door, and the son ia generally believed to be • partner. They are very respectable people, and hove • wry good bualosee. There is a coach-hoick stud a little pine of ground. They are not carriage builders but carriage pester. They sometimes employ an extra man. The concluded the evidence few the pleintilf. Mr. Clarke, on the part of the defendant, did not call any armee, bat kid he waa instructed by him to reiterate hie Impiketie dear that be waa guilty of the charge imputed to W. It wee wholly imporaible for the defendant to procure kilikatee to meet such testimony as that which had been adind by the plaintiff. Not a shadow of evidence had been given to show that the defendant had sheeted Ms plaintiff's Meglielity by seducing his wife, and bringing distention tapes lie farmeely happy home. The plaintiff ed his Ind bennareYd eta or seven years and yet the craw as albs Isms at which they lived was exueniely neaps ad matirdin. Even the plaintiff a own dames eilmilled the wee Is the habit of abutting hie with; Mahn der amedasdlwrrka.4 her down, and that thepraboodea sins min wee rid imam hie outrageous ruder. It sin eggionsi tint he ens addicted to halals of intoxinitke, sd wee shoran not a husband who I. suck • OM De this surd ask for heavy deseep• aysafteggeilmy that the grit of the defendant was pima, gift% be isatended, 111111 not. Such • wan tbellailff was ern likely is Swop up a charge of die lid le aid Ile get rid r his yds, and mulct its aided In diatiss, becalm he Ism how utterly imparde It WM be hi bia to Ingram inch a charge. The )7X, dindhles Ile Mak ups On evidence with 4 W m a: 11.1011/11, 1111111.1 i as the part of L a tllleistr ass ; have riders* which nerd dog rally that an set of adultery had ban ammallid lie sidtted that • weaker case had never been lessigle brae • court of juetice, and that looking to all the tinkekalftly dreumetances, the jury could not find a verdict =Jae died ;an this. place a stigma upon the of mewho, is= ran, a more bid, and who's conduct had ben hable. Lord Campbeit, Y soli up, said he lamented that there was mei an inks lama to the law of Esesed r thee Ike arena converts/ha. He had king thought it s superb to the jurisprnisese that there should be rmo tion In damages due demon add be no compardon kr dr mem smidasil; lm add money be my oaks hi • laidind *imam at his wids c rM slim tins sliming mil; um sigisibms, sad among ahem rat ins di might be awed mall • virtu., and yet ihe bed me egginimlS of eldioalleg her innocence. Fa Ors sod disks - boiled Ai II& ;night be the lea alas sires met wlti lat Should he gelled upon to try. • UM shrishing thre sedan bed passed ono brunch of the legialature, and be trusted it would pare the other, and receive the royal easinit, and that our Jo-impudence would be freed from this stigma. But while the law exulted it must be put in force, and the jury would find their verdict on the euppoaition that the action wee a proper one. The first question they would have to consider was, whether the set of adultery bad been mule out to their irtiefaction. The rupees evidence of an eye witness could not be expected, and was very rarely Awed, and ell Holten required war, that such evideree should be laid Won tin jury as would lead any man of sense ad of the world to the conclusion that the &abed inenatoomplialset Thotwo bade witnesses In this case—Belly and Mennsiti—gave eery strong evidence in proof of the adultery. They seemed to he very modest and well-conducted girls, disposed to tell the truth, but on that matter the jury would form their own opinion. They were wholly uncentradicted, and nothing had been proved which went In the slightest degree to their discredit. With regard to the ion of damages, his lordship thought there was no grmed n for giving a large amount. No evi dence of deliberate seduction had been brought against the defendant. The pleintiff's wife bad certainly been reduced to • very depraved state. It was suggested that they had lived happily and virtuously together until they became acquainted with the defendant, who corrupted her, but of that there was no satisfactory evidence. But unfor tunately she war not alone to blame, and in eelimating the they moot consider what had been proved a= d ie: i t:bead. One witness saw the plaintiff her down three or four times, and also saw him come home tipsy. Nothing could justify or palliate such conduct. The jury would, therefore, probably think that the damages ought not lo be exceseive, but still there war no such misconduct on the part of the plaintiff as perhaps would induce them to say that the damage. ebould be merely nominal. They could not upon the .encs give _damage* to mark their opinion that the plaintiff had miewnducted hitueelf and brought his own dishonour on himself. The jury retired, and, lifter • brief absence from court, returned with a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 2001. There were several other nettles on the paper for to-day, but the counsel on both sides in none of them were present, and they were consequently not tried. This was the last day of the Killings at nisi prim. in London before the long vacation. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1857. THE POLICE COURTS. THIS DAY. MANSION-HOUSE . ii'i(liaetSmif4,aeenpsistehly drassed lad of la, we. cherged with seroulting Ware Barice, a brganan, end injuring him with a back. The prostanise, wlesseptsiaswerresed head gave evidence of contact with woe waihree border than limit, deposed dates tits palm 'male shoat nine o'clock, upon going to Quesohitho, le boa s maks. of boys, including the polsorr, *Os awe Died hones lie celled to them to saw eg 14 they edyead biaollgoorded him, and he wag wpm the bongo they jurewl off end stood leate, lin hew the aim. He ems - nut after one 4 Show who woo teen aboolve then tie rest, with the Wind= at tieing bin isle enntody, whoa the boy threw Idweeit doors sad esommood kicking vigorously, and as promeottor was otoopisi to lift him op, the primate oats I behind him, Wm picked up a brick, and dashed it et his head, injuring asverely. The pramenthes master filintifled the priscear as the ring leader of si%if hoye who centineally inkstad the shore, and robbed his of pi, which wild conveniently be carried away, well t a known he court, end he had employed ths as gramkbsy for mere than • twelvemonth, sad thews hod Ids cestheet lobe moth seem play. fio for as robbery was eenewned, therelers, ha was quite emivinced there art be ISM miathitte is himetthostion. The prisoner bristled thawing ths brie., hat widths pro secutor bad first Arnett him twice without ems. Tho Lord Mayor Weal! thaw* was• Nathan about any having Ism ceemithed by the prisoner, but. m the r at e triweis a very pave ens, _Milled him le pay • gam of 10r, or in d e sof t to les seme•thael kr seven gays. Hu muter paid the massy, eel he at. dfondsawl eith • cannon to be earth! of the compang he kept kr the future. WEEMMINSTIZ. Mary 11111 . 11, • young wo;;;,vras: 6 = at the bar, before Mr. Arnold, charged with her ready furnished apartment of all it powered. Mrs, Burnham, of 4, Little Chandepetvest, • poor woman with •• large badly, Meted P that • fortnight ago the 0110•1111. and leer skier coon to her home and tack a reedy furnished apartment. A. they appealed to he verypoor she Interested herself amongst her friends end • quantity of nesdk - work for them, amply auMcient to keep tbs. employed. They, however, did not pay their rent but seeds • number of edema and alleged that they had a sum of money coming to than in • few days. On Thuraday night ohs gave them • waistcoat to make, and on going into the room yesterday to see how it pro dreamed, she found the apartment litimally !dripped. It was not only deficient of blankets, damns pillows, coon e urtiti ns, table linen, and other necessa ries cot arta let with it, but the b.d tick had been ripped open and the whole of the feather. taken away. The prisoner coolly said they had disposed of the tLings beeause they wanted money. Complainant, with • Mew of recoverisd her property, and with great good feeling and kindness, offered to let the primmer go lf she would give her the dupli cate. of the things that were in pawn, but she was unable to procure them, and consequently gave the prisoner in charge. Her sister had absconded end could not be treed. Prasecetris am that with her narrow means, unless she got the things back, she should never be able to let the apart ment furnished again. Prisoner was remanded. WANDSWORTH. ROSBZRY BY A LINENDItArEieN ANNIATANT. Robert Tuner, a respectably-deemed young man, wee pieced in the dock before Mr. Heyman, on a charge of rob bing his employer, Mr. John Foster Read, a general draper, of igh-strict, Clapham. The promeutor stated that about dm weeks since ho en gaged the primmer as en assistant, to receive • salary of 301 per annum, to be in:reseed 101. at the expiration of three month.. Within a day or two after wards, the cashier Informed Ulnas that she had a suspicion of the prisoner's honesty, from the fact of suing him go to the till, where he had no bueinoss to go. Witham made inquiries, and very recently b;s sumiciose were so mewed that he moused • constant watch neon the privilege's movement.. On Frilay morning, when wetness left fur the City, the prisoner wee engaged in serving a customer. When he returned, the cashier told him that the prisoner had not paid to hoe the amount he had received from the customer, and she then asked witness if he had received it. Witness mid he had not, and he then celled the primer who at first mid that he had paid it to the midge, but aftrwarda said he must have laid it upon the end of the emitter. It could not be found, nor could the entry be found in hi. book. Witham then watched for • pilicenum, and in the mesntime the prisoner said he wanted to go out to have hia bar oat, and to post wine lettere. Witness refused,snd ulti mately • constable wee called in. The primmer', bone. were @method, and only • few of the preecutoes buttons could be found. At the request of witness the primmer reluitan emmented to be searched, sad he drew out • letter in whi r were folded • pair of witness's beet French kid gloves. The prisoner also endeavoured to conceal another letter which the ogler took from his hands. It was waled and had two postage stamps upon it. It was addressed to Meagre Drembrill, of No. 1, Royal- Loceent, Upon being opened two mire of witsumes kid gloves were inside. He eubecqueotly went to the address end the lady was found to be an attendant • • gentleman. She headed him a pat, of gloves w..h witness identified as hie property, and she laid that the prisoner had sent the gloves about • week ago. He, wittier, added that the primmer was constantly posting letters sad receiving them, and he mw h the ptisceset's book that his cult receipts were not so much by one halls. his (witness's) former eminent. The peismr denied that ha went to the till as described. He hd only taken the gloves in question, and he thought the persecutor had acted rather hardly towards him as the articles were so trilling. Mr. Daytime did nut agree with the prisoner. lie thought it was • very serious matter, end he sentenced him to eix menthe' imprisonment with hard labour. MURDER BY d LUNATIC IN SAINT MARTIN'S WORKIIOVSE-(T1118 DAY) This morning Richard Hempson, a keeper in the deranged ward at the above workhouse, wee mur dend by John Peon, • young man aged twenty, a patient under the care of &nosed. The circum stances, as far sa at present can be aacertained, M as follows :—On Thursday evening the amused scooted • policemen of the F division in the Strand, saying that he had been lazed by several persons of haring been guilty of unnatural offences, and that be wished to get into prison. The ammemble said he weld not take him into custody, when he said he would do moms ' thing which should compel his, and gang up to the door of a tailor's shop, csig c l:p w a n tur• with • coat on it and walked away. The him and took the property. No charge of Many was mined, bat es he eeemed to be wanting in intellect, be wee detained at the station-house. Yesterday morning be Inn taken to Bow-atroet Policerofice, where Nr• from his manner that be was no doubt sent him to the workhome. Then he refund to do some alight work he wee pat to, and become se outrageous, that it wae deemed &Inman to pet • straitjacket upon him. This morning, about Ivo o'clock, he seeming aim, deceased in cautiously undid ens of his mins, to cable him to help himself to some tea, but had no sooner done to than the arab" quickly dlysidig himself of all restraint, rushed to the_ dre- place, end seizing up a small poker, struck the deoemsd - on the head, and con tinued doing so till the demand fell, =hanged and tovered with Mood. An slant being raised _by two other inmates of the mend, the police were called. Before he was enured, however, the lunatic committed fearful attacks upon the olicere with • shovel. Dr. Cram of Sprier was promptly sent for, but ere he arrived doomed r i d e :a k pired. The lunatic rye be did the deed because somebody wee going to kill him. /le has no property about him, was poorly clad, and at the time of receiving this amount was still in the house strongly secured and guarded by the police. STEALING A ClllLD.—Yesterday forenoon Mrs. May, the wife of a tradesman, catrying on boainese at 107, Chalton-wreet, Somers-town, Pent out one of her children, a little girl T years old, with her sister, 3 months old, to walk up and down t►e street, while she wished and dressed another child. The girl wee sitting on the slept of the Rising Sun at the corner of Chabot street, when a rriddle-aged female of respectable •appearance, drawled in black, with • black crape bonnet, went up to bee and asked her to get her a pint of ale at the Lord Nelson, near St. Pancras church. She did en, but on het return the woman was gone, having takes the unfortunate infant with her. On the lola being made known to the mother, abe became Frantic, and baa remained in • deplorable etate ever Wire. The in fant blot on a pink spotted frock and white woollen ohms. livery step has been taken to trace out the baby, but at pre sent without success. OPERATIC PERFORMAECES IN TUE PROVINCES.— We understand that after the close of Her Majesty's Theatre for the Reason, a provincial tour will be undertaken by • com pany selected front the artists who have appeared et Her Majesty's Theatre during the London town, including Pic colomini and Giuglini. It is intended to visit Manchester, Liverpool, Dublin, Edinburgh, and Glasgow, the early part of August being dud fur the commencement of the circuit. The three prima doors, Piteolomint, Spezia, and Ortolan!, will be of the troupe, which will also include Belletti, brtti, Rossi, Beneventauo, and others, together with en orchestra and churns. The opus' to be given will comprise Des Giovanni, Piero, Ler Trewits.a, Piglia, Don Pannals, and It Troratort.—Musiosl World. Leoet, Nswe.—The Equity Committee of the In corporated Law Society have held several meetinp lately to consider the present state of the C h eer y offices, and the measures neeemary to remove exahng and notorious evils. The committee have, we understand, this week agreed upon • report which deals with the Judges' Chambers, the Taxing Masters Offiree, and the Arwountant- Games Office, where the potent defects are patent, and the remedies obvious. This report has been Mortal by the council, and transmitted to the Lord Chancellor, who promises to give it attentive consideration. Lore Brougham has extracted from the Lord Chancellor a sinner pledge as regards the Report on Registration of Title to Lind.—Solieiferi bostrwal. WILLS AND CHARITABLE BEQUESTS.—The will of William Arkweight, Esq., of Both= flail, Yorkshire, hail been proved in London under 120,0001; the Hon. Eliza Uneven Darner, of Eaton-square, 30,0001.; Richard Rameden, Esq., of ifighhury, 80,0001.; W. Oliver. of Finsbury, timber merchant, 35,0001. ; W. G. Mott, of Chespelde, silversmith, 16,000. ' • Alenander Ro bertron, Esq of Balgoinie Lodge, Aberdeen, 35,000!.; Thomas Legh,. , Eaq., of Lyne-halL Stockport, 30,0001., both within the remises of Canterbury. Also the Rey. Joseph Bass, LL.B., of Newark-i- Th at, 8,000:., within the prove, and has left small beq uest. to the Societies fur Promoting Christian Knowledge, lion of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, and the relief l or Cr grunt., their widows, sad orphans; Joseph Tibbetts, of Birmingham, spoon manufacturer, 6,0001. and has be questbed 1001. to the General HogOtal, Bi ; minglisza, sad 1001. to the Geasesl Diegemary.—Meelrotoi Loofas Now. MONBY MARKET.-THIS DAY. Two o'Cf.oca. The funds have fallen about 7, per cent. today, owing chiefly to the circulation of ainister rumours respecting affairs in India. These reports, how ever, remain quite without confirmation. The other Stock Exchange markets are mho flat. Consols opened this morning at 921 fur the 6th of August, and have gradually receded to 921, rather " buyers." For money the prix is 92 to 1. The Three per Cent. Reduced are marked 921 to 1 ; the New Three per Cents., 921 to 3 ; the New Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 76; Bank Stock, 214; Exchequer Bills, 3a. dis. to par.; and Exchequer Bonds, 98!. Turkish Six per Cents. have declined, being marked 93j and 951 for the account. The other sales are limited, comprising Brazilian Four-and-a-Half per Cents, at 96; Equadur New Consolidated Itonds, 131 ; Gra nada Active, 221 ; ditto Deferred, ti; Spanish Old Three per Cents., 401 ex div.; Venezuela Active, 341; ditto Deferred, 13. The ships Roxburgh Castle and Frances Henty have arrived from Melbourne, the former with 30,6260 z. of gold on freight, and the latter with 24,7320 z., the aggregate value of the two remittances being 221,4901. Of the specie brought by the Fulton, from Ncw York, 30,0001. was on English account, and reached London yesterday. The kangaroo has also brought 10.2001. in specie from the same port. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were generally steady. Bills on Amsterdam were is request, but as regards Frankfort and Naples the quotations were a trifle higher. Paper on Portugal was quoted a little lower. The current rates are shown below, viz. : Amsterdam, three months, 11.191 to 12.01 ; ditto, short, 11.17 to IR; Rottenlsm, three months, 12 to 12.01; Ant werp and Brawls, three months, 25.471 to 521; Hamburg, three months, 13.81 to ; Paris, three months, '25.621 to 7 ,• ditto, short, 25.221 to 30; Nltirseilles, three months, 24.65 to 70; Frankfort-on-the-Moine, three months, 1191 to 1; Petersburg, three months, 361 to 37; Vienna, three months, 10.28 to 30; Trieste, three months, 10.29 to 31; Naples, three months, 421 to ; Oenoa , throe months, 25.80 to 6; Leghorn, throe months, 29.90 to S; Palermo, three months., 128 to 1 •, Messina, three months, 1280 129 ; Oporto, three months, 621 to 1 ; Lisbon, three mont h,, 62 to 1. The corn market yesterday was Hat, owing to the fine weather, and to the considerable fall in the French markets. To effect sales of wheat, a further reduction of Is. to 2s. per quarter from last Mon day's rates would have been necessary. The imports of foreign grain into London this week have been to a fair extent. During the last three days no grain laden vessels have arrived at ports of call, and the total number arrived since last Friday is only nine. In maize a large business has been done this week by English and Irish speculators; about 20,000 qrs. are stated to have been sold. It is stated that in the more forward districts in the south of England wheat cutting is expected to commence about next Monday week, should the weather continue propitious. It is noticed as a fa vourable sign that little has been heard of the potato blight, which was recently reported to have made its appearance in the south of Ireland. We understand that the Bank of England has jn-t lent 300,000/., upon debentures, to the London and South Western Railway Company, at 4/ per cent. per annum, for five years. The BMA is in the habit of employing a certain portion of its funds itt this class of investments. It is stated in good quarters that the next divi dend of the Great Western Railway Company will be at the rate of from 2 to 21 p..r cent. per annum. According to advices front Constantinople, the native capitalists who are endeavouring to organise a National Bank have as yet failed to procure sub scriptions to the amount of more than 810,0001. or n 20,0001., and of this sum the promoters themselves sign for a large proportion. The proposed capital is about 4,300,000/. sterling, and grave doubts arc entertained of the ability of the parties interested to float the project, in the absence of substantial support from Western Europe. This view is cor roborated by the movement of the exchange at Constantinople on London, which has risen to 1401. Were a confidence felt that a strong bank will be soon established, the exchange would certainly ex perience a considerable fall. The same advices mention that a leading Greek firm has recently made another private loan, of moderate amount, to the Sultan. • At the adjourned meeting of the proprietors of the South Australian Banking Company held yesterday, the resolution adopted at the former meeting fur au increase of capital was confirmed unanimously. A meeting of the shareholders of the Western Bank of London is called for the 27th inst., "for receiving the directors' report and the statement of accounts to the 30th of June." The half-yearly meeting of the Electric and Inter national Telegraph Company is called for the 31st inst. The half-yearly meeting of the Madras Railway Company is called for the 23rd inst. Owing to the death or resignation of seven of the trustees of the Imperial Fire Insurance Company, and to the appointment of new trustees, the members are required to sign a deed of covenant. Until this is done each member will be unable to receive any dividend or to sell his shares. An auction of the foreign redeemable debt of Spain is to take place at Madrid on the 31st inst. The sum assigned for this purpose is 373,000 reales. The Emigration Commissioners will receive ten ders on the 16th inst. for the hire of a ship, which must be ready to receive passengers for conveyance to Adelaide, between the Ist and 10th of September. The return of the Bank of England for the week ending Saturday, July 4, compared with the pre vious return, shows the following results : . - -- Circulation issue Circulation active Public deposits Other deposits Oeversineht securities in .. 10,328,085 Decresau 1,157 Other securities in banking department 19,315,201 Increase 327,315 Coin and bullion in both departments Eleven day and other bills 678,610 Increase 1,589 The Rest Notes in reserve .... 5,872,745 Decrease 163.805 This return will scarcely satisfy the anticipations entertained in some quarters. The Bank evidently failed to retain the whole of the quarter of a million of newly imported gold which it purchased during the week, for the increase in the coin and bullion is only 137,9841. The government deposits have de creased 379,6871. owing to the payments incidental to the period of . tuarter, but the " other" de posits have inc reased 474,261/. The " other" securities having at the same time increased 327,3152., the Bank's stock of unemployed notes presents a diminution of 163,8051. These changes explain the hesitation of the directors to reduce the rate of discount. SARI OF 61e0LAND.—An Amount, pursuant to the Act 7th vad ,tlilki I le, e. 32, for the week ending on Saturday, July 4, 14:7. 1001 DIP AAAA IM, Mao lad 03,341.3e0 I Government Debt .... L11.C14110 Other Seeutltle....... 3,46 , 00 Odd Colo and Bullion 10"71* Weer itunket —. ge3.343.2a t 26,341.210 Wrier , ' eneltd. .71.0.7e: .r Oovarnment Securities , 1,41001 fleeted. Pend WOOL Male lieiCit . ii‘lildl . Annuity , _ . .... I,e it ,KS S.stiect . Saw. nuke. 0 h. et National Other dreuritles . .... 1u.31 , .5.11 Ti:b n i. m d Div.Aceta.) 7,1033.3',0 Got 'm otoe id Sifter eein .. 6.9,',:d Owe s, a nd ' e _. 9.868416 Screeds, a otber 114/14 678,610 -- -- 08,104,687 /31,164,607 M. X Ann ILL, ChW Cahhe. Id) t 1887. FRIDLT EVENING. The funds opened rather flatly this morning, afterwards evinced a tendency towards improve ment, and, after an extreme variation of per cent., closed the same as yesterday. The closing prices were per cent. below the best point of the day, owing to the renewed decline at Paris, where a bad effect has been produced by the return of the Bank of France. In the Stock Exchange speculative transac tions are partially suspended, pending the receipt of ne ws from India ; but this remsrk does not apply to dealings in "options," which were entered into to- day to some amount. The principal feature of the day, however, was an increased disposition to invest, as usual arm the release of the dividends. Tile chief of these Lon ~fide purchases comprised 120,0001. New Three per Cents. Consols, which closed vesterday at 921 to for the 6th August, opened this morning Italy at 92' , . to 1, advanced to 92 15-16 to 93, and closed at 921 to 13-16. For money the last price was 92 The official business report is as follows:—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 92!, 4,3, 3, 1 ; ditto, for account, 6th August, 92/,93, 92t ditto, for the opening. 17th July, 921 ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 921, ,2 ~4 , t ; New Three per Cents., 921, 3,3, BaCing Ann, expiring in Jan., 1860, 2 7.16; nk Stock, 2123 ; India Stock, 215, 217 ; Three and-a-Half per Cent. Exchequer Bonds, fulling pay able in 1859, 99, 981; India Bonds, ss. dis. Exchequer Bill. remain steady, at 3s. discount to par. In the foreign r.tuck market the principal alte ration was a fall in Perus ion, consequent upon Lord Clarendon's declaration to Mr. Moxon's committee that the British Government de clines to ratify the treaty entered into by the representative. of Great Britain and France at Lima for the protection of the guano depo,its. The Four-and-a-Ralf per Cents. closed at 80 to 82. Turkish Six per Cents. receded 3 per cent., being last quoted 95 1 to 96. The Guaranteed Four per Cents. were quoted 102 to 1; Spanish Old Three per Cents., 40 to 1 ex die.; ditto, Deferred, 251 to t cx div. The general transactions in this depart ment wer, numerous, but led to no further change of moment in prices. MINES.—THIS DdY Two o'CLocc Easiness in home mining stocks this morning has been quiet. In the Stock Exchange business is still much wore restricted than in the Mining Exchange. In the former establishment no transactions aro officially recorded this morning. Prices generally exhibit little change. euhre shares are flat, and are marked 501 and 50. Subjoined is the official list of business in the Mining Exchange yesterday : Alfred Cunmolm, -. 11, 17, ill, 4. 17, 161, 16, lam. 3d.; Catherine end Jane, 95., 10..., 10s. 94.; Drakewalle, 21, 2/. la. . ; Eut Alfred, 21, 1, f, ; East Detect, 40, 42 - ; East Itorewarno, 13e., las. 6d., 14s. 6d., 13a., 14m. ; Eut 29c, 29m., 305., 28e., 27..9,1., 211 m. AI. ; Eset Tre fusio, 6,7; Ilerodefont, 7, 71; lady Bertha, 12s. 6d., 13a.64.. I Is., 12e., 12s. W., 16e.; Nuts., end Pinrhier, 2W.; North Buret, 141, 161; North Wrey, 12m. 9d,, the. 3d.; South Carn Brea, aL 41; 'fume euneols, 294., 29e., 2Na., 29..; Trenerota, 6; Wheal Grenville, 305., 325. 611. ; Wheel Kitty (Lelant), 19, 20. Subjoined is our weekly report of the metal market : Copinv would eppeer to bo in a gather more favourable poeitioo from the immodtratile miles of ilAtijal, but the de mand for Engli.h is mill very limited. Inm in firm, and LW-re in • fair buninemi doing. Loud is well moppet till in price by a enntinitnnee of the good demand en long existing tor thin metal. Spotter in quite inactive. Tin Min not varied during the week, but the tone it firmer, and the Dutch sale is expected to rule rather high in pritsw. The twelfth minim' towing of the Australian Mining Company in called for the 27,11 tent. . . A ;peiisl meeting of the Eeton Mountain Mining Com pany is .llrd for the 22nd iust.. to eou ideru proposal for the absolute dissolution of the ismipany. • At • general meeting of r ollOXlioldere in the Lady Boothe Mining Comp ow, bold on the itb init., a all of b. 6d. per share waa made. iIIDAY ZTEISNII. In the market for home mining stocks to-day, a eonsidembie amount of business was done. A. re- Alfred Consols, Great Wheal Alfred, North asset, West Basset, Wheal Basset, Par Consols, and South Frances shares, however, sellers predo minated, and lower prices were established. Wheal Mary Auns were in request, arid decidedly higher, and Tamar and Wheal Kitty (Want) showed firmness. In East Russell and Lady Bertha shares the trans actions were numerous. Foreign milling shares exhibit no movement. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. The market eii.tiWat the tolVori ngqu7tstioci : Petersburg Y.C. on the mpg, 67e. 6d. ; July and September, 574. 3d. to 57a. 6d. ; Auguet to Septowber, 67a. 6J.; October to December, 67e. 3d. MARKET AVERAGE' , —Town Tallow, 69a. 64.; fat by ditto, 30. 2d. ; yellow ltuau, 69e. ; melted auff, 464. ; rough oa ditto, 270. Od. ; tallow graven, 17..; good dreg., 7.. SMITHFIELD HAY MARBET.—THIS DAY. Mr. E. J. Davie reports a heavy trade for clover, at lower priori. Meadow hay and Watt, without alteration. Prime meadow hay, 71a. to 801.; superior ditto, Kis. to 90e.; inferior ditto, 60.. to 70e. ; new ditto, 70s. to Me.; rower, 60s. to 63e.; clover. old, 6ne. to 100 a.; remind cut, 70e. to 90e.; new, 70e. to Ms.; straw, 30A. to 36e. COVENT GAItDEN.—(THIS I)AY.) The market in well supplied with most tbinge. nod busi ness is brisk. The late reins have had a beneficial effect on all out-door produce. Strawberries from the open ground are coming in in largo quantifies. Foreign cherries are abundant. and gooaelperries ere I,l,ntiful, l'incipples are a trifle cheaper. Of Vl'i.st Ineda pules there hare been large snivels. Dessert *mks and pears are over. French salading is still aupplied. Among vegetables are peas, French balm rvparagua, rhubarb, and cauliflowers; the latter are real sing from 2a. 6.1. to 3s. &I. per dozen. Cu etunbers are plentiful. ltareelons'nuts fetch 20s. per bushel; new Spanish and 13razils, ISa. ditto. The supply of oranges I. Portugal onions fetch from 24. to 4e. per down. New potatoes from Soniereetsbire, the Scilly Isles, and Corn wall are now coming in ; they fetch from fie. to Ifis. per cwt. Cut Rawer. waste of orchids, Chinese primulas, cinerariaa gardenias, heliotropes. lily of the valley, gem slams, violets, mignonette, heaths, and room. eine Apples, per lb.. to 88 q , e1). , . Per lb„. S.. 5. 81 . ,,,, en1eN Per Tan. le to 24 berre.. per lb. 14 S Peach..., per (1.1 . l's tol YOGI 4. 2s tFo I. Wee, 2. to 4s Or.tr.ges. per , s to 124 I eranno, ;sex Alt., 14 In `. Kest Cow, per 10..r.h.,120. iABLV.B. Canliftmen, es* 91 to 4d . •04.1.g05, per dose., lid w 1. 'd Amami., per bundle, 1,6 1 to 6, Bobs• b. per 1. astir. 34. to 9,1 PrerelsBeass, pet too, leo Is Po•atoes. per t.o, Poe 10 1101 per bosh., Ss to Is 9d - 0011NrAT mit Is 10 166 Carrots, rpm, n. Noet,,ed to Is Turnips, per busch. 1d to id 8 7 0 . 6 , per s. • 00, 7, t, 1.14 Comesbets, est+, 6d to I. ' Beet, per Ana., Is to 2. Were, p bundle, 4 6d to 1. la Leeks, per punch, 10 to I W Gd wi.E,. , :sarlie. ler lb.. FS t;iteeee. ecoe.,e,c or e, 21 to I all PeWife, ter 2.1 to 32 Ittellebeeo, Itmetp, p. doz., I eV. 2$ Small dala&, p. pua.. 24 to ed anew ItetlW per bOl, 1.64 to la Niue!, r..perte, per pet., 1e6.1 o le 60 hsky, per beret, 11 to 4 Nell, gene, per bunch, ed to 9d Merinre.e, men, p. bunte, le lea . rory. do., 2d, v a.. It, 24 to 41 PRINCE NAPOLEON AT TIIE ROYAL. DOCKYARD, Pen altos v.—On Wedneeday, the Bth Inst., Prince Napolt on arrived at Pembroke yard, and was tioodued over that im portant establishment by the captain auperintentlent. The Prince expressed himself highly gratified. In the different machinery, especially Nasmyth's large steam hammer, and the great store of timber. ho ecemed much interested. After a short sojourn the Prince embarked in the French royal yacht, Herne Hortense, and proceeded to Dublin, and thence by way of Holyhead to Liverpool. The Prince made the voyage from Falmouth to Swansea in the royal yacht, thence he proceeded by the South Wake Railway to Neyland (Milford Ham u) where the thine Hortense had arrived to await him. The Prince was received by a mud of honour, furnished by the depot battalion, and salutod with twenty one gun. from the fortified barracks, both on landing and embarking. The visit RAP On unexpected that the authoring' had to telt graph to the Adniiridty foe instructions how to set on the occasion. The Prince was greatly Ono.), with th e capabilities of the "far-famed Milford Hayes." THE ASYLUM run luiors.—A bazaar for the sale of fatter work and miscellaneous articles in nil of the f u nd s of this . eharitable institution was opened at the Crystal Palace yesterday. It will Le continued this day, and watuaed on Mood y and Tuesday. The institution is one entiurntly do wering of s . upport, and we need only remind the pane of its well t,tit1.11.11,1 claim, upon their Benevolent cootgration. The Lord ',Mayor, doting the last few days, has been placed in a petition of 11411111, dilficully in the discharge of his magisterial duties, owing to the shoals of costermongrza who hate floated through the streets of the City. end, ac cording to the opinion of the police, caused obstructions by planting their Lenoir', cherry and strawberry laden, on likely spots to attract customers. Numerous such offenders against polite regulations have been brought berme the bench, and capon' a conflict between the dictstcs of duly and those of feeling sod humanity in the breast of his lordship, who, while holding that men ought not to be prevented from gaining an hone.' livelihood, has also felt the neessity of keeping free from oLetruetion the vehicle-thronged streeta of the City. The offender. Le has dismissed with a caution, and has almost regretted that they have had to pay 2e. 6d. to release their impounded barrows from the Grecnyard. CA Sierra am ount is given of PTt.lBE Le o o t e: t ua N A y m 24 E , l an tICN the l e e ca tte; dated lure by her Majesty's ship Promethema, between Lagoa and St. Thomas, of a tine American brigantine, the Adams Gray, of New Orleans , with sieve gear on board, and 6,0001. gold. The Adana Gray was taken to Sierra Lions, what* abs bas been conissusgala