The Express. — London, England, 1857-07-20 00:00:00

IP' !•131 .., . .. ~. Tte ,dirt,tvrt%s, 4 . A .!_ ~-. // `~~ - _ -c- No. 3,408.] T HAMES LINE of AUSTRALIAN PACKETS. LOJOON to PORT PZIIr i —NOTIOD hr LINTZ= K SYDIII3III O.lWs SAID .—/X7TIIIIII dr Dm awl Mulatto pa. WWI DAY —DODDIIf. WAD. as 4 Dm Ass. JOHN 011101. BOMA and . ao. T shr HAVES LINE al AUSTRALIAN PACKETS. !AMON le Pell? PHILLUk—fm POW MILLI! si• ••••rie mled fl• reilhdr i rers pos •I dr pew r . frreCi ...w ~IPin: ••• • owlet la the 1.20 •• ell& E -7- IA.. .E .. V ` .l dill R. I. , {et la o mokus. A le. IN•maelmet. • gTILAN to NEW YORK Meet, and tits 11,7111. - -T01."1111142,111% , Ins elm 11 ' :1* eiDrir a .•• l a OD Will i trats OM Or pALTIIIIOIIII WAWA,. JAW IA CITY OP W .16 INOTO ..... Wobadwile. Ammo U. LAX 0411100 .WA Awry .... WeimeAsy. *Wm' 11. All Anais if • ••••••Ag. CANt isommelals. p.m" LI view IT alma, uld n gWasw.wweift lo We POZWila ,W'.,, Wow Tali .. g •••• . • • sal Loan gm efts tamam vd gr a tifts s l at ...tlegobAckeeposs.—lw ?IWA WWI ILLIIAN 1211W•11.17217.T•Ary:WW/C ". te WO Awnless WI Itwoms avow Osnosaw. a. *west &raw. C. VANDBABILT EUROPIAN &MM. IMP LIPS. Tilt MTN NAIL MAX MI tnn IWWlamplas or =.6 ! 0-1-I Ores ... low Ye*. n. VARDkaI * WILCOX, n t.... owl 1 111,15 m. 4 fit V a e leg i r Lo 3.109...1=.01: bow. pow. • Yaw 800 AIIITOiI M IrilTida is W. FP .Awstlll &WI .loy. • r 0 Wilt. _ . is Yamada 1 istWlda. Upil • IWO Pw . n Tanarbllt Dis. I . U 3 Prke :r i e I=Z trilk sad W ; Pet Iraeeigr . sod A 11..• • mg AL Ulf embed filler wand% ip1uut .0. ..... isyr iao Ito. ; Yr. • PI Prallittr ....... ..... N.,... 01 011 1 =01.0 AM owl 07 ...ad emu, 4 EOM Mt llawww, .: QUEBEC gad MONTREAL (will le ambits OM IN T L &wafts. Sip an in r 4ll T11•111CAN, CaemosW " , ails orsages. Lan des la Ike Itch Eltrit a rra Web lo JOBS SWIM OM iroCOW-711, i darit RIGINAL HALIFAX PACXETEL—AII bi&mL seraV i s US GBP' rjr: • —l' A mo i I. tara g nir am tor.=ale mos new ben 11. I/ le balder& sod am rames a be z . mbar= n parind "'rib . : .= rigm h 111 dkys hen Lenier:fititaa - - ter Yew Louis sommely a le MAXU W S ALTON mil 110/116, I?. M in*, lIIE NORTH of EUROPE STEAM NAVI GATION CON INUIT arrow—Bou. D CBRISTI•111 ere*. COUR El ea Igew Meier 011111imed sad XIS FRIDAY FS e. lie lie My. re own Amalie . ire les asimerl Emser azzia:= . sem ft. ; le Now .111 I. eel E. HE NORTH of EUROPE STEAM NAVI GATION COMPAII V I IhNIMIA—ROLL ft (101 0 1111110 VI MYNA* SCANDINAVIA} zni um. . *k lam di foe 01•11Nahmt ea MIMI' Me. Its IM ANSI WAR at lbs Ong }AAA NIS tA IN Yr w awl st r b::6 l kbl er game@ yorilt K CNN. Aid IS, ° MC be T. ,00 Nil OA. NOW% NIL AIL iusd STEAM . — ROTTERDAM, •lITWISP. *be MIL OOLOOMIMIDIS, LSI PSIO. S. SAMAILEO 16 Sr DUTCH UM Itilksed the STOUP est_ • RAILWAYS. Oil bg. 7- gsol i tro lim P"" ta . NUS 1101 kr SO IS spor ASTI, sIIP egos Tu MAT DIDAT, sad AM tom MO SDAY sad SHIMS e . hos Sea Laois Ss Os ISO; Us. sessoil ; •sisowl: 113.. ; Us. maid dna Rola ss • On MIA Solt,—So_lbesSl or ra di M i ttiairosory. • fI,M on/00. i,.. OUTHEND, SHEERNEBB.—DIAMOND /Cum PA dilly. tbspgr iu t 11; I , min g‘ riSals oi t . " ClLLTO t i mi l l ... te Issulliss Is awl Mos SI IL SL GRAVESEND, ERITH, ROSHERVILLIL— DIAMOND VIIIINSL PA CARTS lir. Ihlpellwil.ll6. 11. N, O. 14. Ili , mil le: Idrimitass. 9. SI. 19A IM. 19,9 4 .,k; aMe: at 09869.1.6 ma Weevil.. Up tam ..... .4. •.. fi. 6,14, T. arm% Seim In 41.•al Is. litZkaimp eitas nom Onnsmil MM. Tit A N " frin o B I T, WAMlNTltteV all argreyl at as tit Spat 6114=Ar LT I. Vra bwrelrlf Y. kt rim x. namatbit Dbleisr. t th . : 3 % far kir Opetat ranalamt AMMO tat lks• ZILE /11, 8UPERBEDED.—Marking ljass, 0"8".•91b the MIXT lILIOTIO4IIM VA prima la sitring awl aim end= wt. OIL Num SI.: sek at ipdmital arlbwa n ti rc al. Wrip=lerkerfrrii."6=l L uis CHWEPPE'S MALVERN SELTZER WATER, .re.....r0m a. sOIIWUPPS and Cr.. ber re Pro writ dr Sld dß th. preportie .1 dr Irma SPIN. le1•111 WM,. rad Loma* a. gra Is peoleadd dors labol—Lasord. Ironed. derol. add _ . LOUT OVICICOATN UNDIIIIII JAlrre.AN A D u lt i rli IYAM and • e c ulla c mitai vre ozforditriet. et the mut perlleeler irks, mai to perleet la deiph talletsaillta =7 0 4 Teener% T. heel, awl ?woe 4. an ail am ma la &Wei. whit Se Imeellol CB ILDILIUM DOM AID 11.1)1111 TO VIII, NUM* norm CAPIII SCHOOL cLorniio OR WAliCa IftrJuvEMLE DitBB, 4, 06•144 . e kOl I sis ... s etslol6 asr fa lks Xr ZQi an 4;60 prorali alionive Wilk. Midi Will =UMW kALMON sod TROUT 713111N0.—" I droned • NZ= widelord Indleiviber soil 1 that_ ..e i traiarad= re fesul 4 Ike nretgalWOO/F 81:=.14. im A ° Z ta • w i te igi s a iM 3 sos4zet iBUY YOUR TEA WHILE YET YOU CAN, m at . b. i :eke. Masi le to lad la 111 b. ler. carm.ti-....rgur«....1....".rA9z IrlIZ RACEII and FEW-S.—Ladies will and the y... ... ge n r e' , 2 2b j .. b—l Aig Md. berths. " gimpho. si. I . ... .1..,inti..z.4 ~ UOI I V i la an a lit mud l) isd7/029; Y. ild NA al NY at; laadai; soll by aknaby mg Dw LOET-BRO D MV ( RD LIVER OIL Is k se Z:Z gal vill" W. Ile eaM 6 =s le% C a "L' Vrie , -et, :-. • ulnas Moro ta.i . ri am lbs M r . ; el Pv. 6.8 •Ibe Ms Ilsollill =4. Ml e it Mii=irell Os* Die Ihe et Dee i ltra - JONODI ODD LIM OLL le NM he it =lit Leek h. It; *h.& It: ehaela.k; aheelei Nei wleibli mm• ...I as mean the elemems. whim& wheat awe T i s u rde Item/met hes le.enhh eel &Mk 11•11101r=0*, D. LONDON. W• 11. Jjeheble Dr. De Deb th lion de e• IN ameh war tll... pi tt ,:raef witrepaia. CAWS COPAHINE MEOE , or BACCHA BAUD 4 :44• 44 01 41 Po weallm Is Se es 4 bog* 1414 444 sl=rt i trl i s WS, sits 144 win •canSla 44.445 r Wm* Isertir : spy et SSA SS b. se as. N.. IR k 7•41 Ind el 41.11 ,114eak sololse** Swat 5.1,444•41.1. : est amis. r RIESEMAR. Protected by Royal Letters %meta abeam; re mewl r.r the NM et W roma Mils hdk ord Irrerrig Orieir meares. 1.4.. az i t•: . : ... lerazzle t t. r. = . ar s ztz i From dope...........=l.=; t he miume . b ""r ti r: Fr OM = TY l e • Tilsamar. Mei er mid gram *mem Nei WM Mei mre r eel 11. re et u es Min MI• Mem tbrir ver tiZler• Imam le me ate, ; eel menu mei ri ; deled bre Meer r irr prr a : ualm to• • co. somiitaiss.auvaba, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1857. THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL 80CIRTY OP BNOLAND. TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION WITH INDIA. MONT BLANC Ifi OPEN TO-NIGHT. , OPAL 0, .RDZNB, CAE3I9f.INE, EUSIC for SCHOOLS sad the COLONIES, r it o -ir ki lelt Intr u ataLTONll MO MU luireaka. kr al I.Ma Mold I'm i ra l te= N atatlea maiallitiom at Manieel S ia Nib Mks. la—M.B. IMMII paw MK • rap mola MAWS Olds imil Oa. Mew bitINWIWOn.t. W. _ _ a take place on land in the nalirhbonr- At ace o'clock that day (or ae soon Asir shall have delivery* in their awards, of o given) the public will be admitted into _ _ to the ezhil;itkm of farm poultry, on the payment of du shillings each person, at the "pedal lustros& At eight o'clock in the evening the cattle sad poultry yards will be closed. At eix o'clock in the evening the dinner of the 'Donahoe' of the Council and the °overman of the Society will take plow et the Connell Chamber, when his Om= the Duke of Mural erSl psi& Oa Thunder, the paled show of cattle, hones, sheep, piga, its p itk7 , end implunints, will be open to the pub & hem itz "fells& is the sesraing till Mt o'clock in the even *, ism adeaska of two shillings end alzpoce emits mein. The pile inhibition of the +Gettig of the stunt cultivators TM else he continued. On the same day • dinner of farmus will take place at the Council Chamber, over which Stephen Mills, Ist, will preaide. Tbie dinner la arranged to take pima, k enreqoutoe of the limited number which the coun cil elasenber wen hold, the dinner on the Wednesday being limbed be the member, of the council, the governors, the ollshiti end ethers =core immediately connected with the y OnPkiday, the grairalahow yard will be open to the pub lk from eh in the morning till els o'clock in the evening, at an sandman of one shilling for nick person. The public exhibition of the dam cultivators will also be continued till the end of the day. On the sane day the general meting of the Ineniters will be bald in the council chamber at ten o'clock in the foranoca. To-morrow, at 12 o'clock, the Right Hon. Sidney Harbert will receive visitors at the Hoses Faro, at Wilton, for the purpose of inspecting the system of fuming there adopted, together with the lam armagements, and other matters of interest ; and on the same day, at 12 o'clock, Mr. Rawls on of Bulbridgs, will exhibit his well-managed water meadows, as illustrative of the peculiar mode of irrigation practised in We locality. At 8 o'clock to the evening Mr. Elias liquify, of Meta*, will read a paper at the Council House, on the accienatiatt and management of the water meadows in the arkilembocd of this city. On Friday, Stephen Mills, Eaq., of Mk" one of the largest fusers in England, will receive the ogritaltarists present at the show at an inspection of his (mss, sad will explain to than Faunally the system of Wiltshire light- land fuming. sieb • We are truly glad to find that an influential dept ., waited Lord Palmerston upon the subject of erica with India via the Red soa. coneider railway end telipaphic cow rid the Euphrates to or and the moo upon the same grounds, as amiss arguments, sad as Involving the 1111111111 aisiP . advantages the Euphrates railway um to the route by the Red Sea, an may t which from the nature of things els Et& can pares over that by am leg Sm. , trrawnit the news instantaameuly; la* Alessadria and terminate at Kvarise. mom them lies in this, that the or 1e to country without the protection of en will have to be protected throughout; evens the established commercial route, rotation only at the few stations. The palpably be the least expensive, both maintanaace,and the most swore; Weal the sea shore, and can be probated I. The deputation stated that the refused to sanction the construction el telegraph becaum the Porte hr as protect It. It is also known that the returned to allow the Company to pro . A 4114011 no obvicw• macaw AA condom to the mammy to introdMe troops into the country, to subedits the Arab tribes, and, in short, to maned as regards Mesopotamia what has occurred in India. It is well known to Eastern tra vellers that this fear is era present to the minds of the Turkish authorides, end was strongly exemplified in the concemicen pealed far the Red &A telegraph, which limit the amount of land conceded for sack station on the shores of the Red Sea, sod stipulate that the Porte shall protect them. The moan that are occurring in India are too grave to ad aft at any trifling on this subject. Tho Red Pm route is prepared, complete chart. end soundings mist the whole way to Haneelse ; the Eaphratee route has to be prepared ; a military force must be established ; arrangements with the tribes must be made. The Turks say they cannot do this, and will not allow the company to do it. We cordially wish the Red Sea Telegraph Company success. We believe that for illigraphic purposes they have adopted the right route, and, papurly supported by government, will shortly and sue. medially bring this country into telegraphic communication with India. OPAL GARD ENS , CREMORNE , la. SALISBURY MEETING, 1457. tationheswaTtol upon 1:i b.", . ft =ll:rt, t " :l l jlM... w. °"'"l b. " ... w . .... ' 1. 0 . W. ., The trial of implements which commenced at w .... s joe , so em . m i . th..... 111a aila. Tz....... wdM .......,, ~.., ....., last Friday will extend over to-day and to-morrow, otonkotion to India Sid tb tbajelssasasousicieg their awards to-monew evening. „ oo „ noo aa oonoo 0000 2 ag i a l Le=. ow lEatea r ~..a lasersew the implement yard will be opened from to ' npon — T ba ' ion . --- ' innonot - V . ins Orlailal. lofting II do rm. deka lathe waning till Mx ta th e eeseie tr , " ea edage " twee. Now tha advent " 6 ". Mori n 11 .." 6 ".• - manisi toi ar"" slim limp of two amp lIIA Mame* tot,oat pot. iffom ... wed to liar UllO MOON Mil. Will ib i•Mbe fer d'hab es la. la ad. ma. On Walmadue Ur implement yard wM be opened frets six ditboont from dons which PEE NONDESCRIPT, Min JULIA e_duk is die ".""‘ ."tn Mx o'clock., to is " elie ir,_,___ , " phratos telegraph can pi .M. PAMMAKA..-ente Me swim dMe want se.• Me .." "OS Or 0 . 1 . 0 ".• th' th e 142.6 "/ the "W e Each t o will tome Pe" be o Miolot tor awl ,'err Ws betel... l .mM th! will Wpm( tics live stock and farm poultry, and will award ia to in .. at A . li a nsi - __,_ amp_ a ler arms tomes the Odom Ths prime for live Mock will include short- The dia . woo . d "" Wel k larr y Sala tt.a. " """",.... " " . n i r i. horned colds, Hereford cattle, Deem cattle, Channel Wanda „ too .. bad. co® r Lew - 1e,...... Me midi, amil e th er ernabilaisil bre* not including the above ___,,,__, ____,_ sad __,,, " ' ash " - I- 1 F leedea "" de " " rag basis. Ms pal for beers are ter agricaltand, dray, and '''' the : u ."'"";."lr osTaw ' m Ist ""*".. f i t h ie= eibar bass. Per is", mks' will Ise aweriell he Lei- am in . Is II to %Lad Sas =IT Old• w require I:4k , E d. ?. m asd t . Is .. „ ....i. ada S adalara, MOSMSIOWIN, IadarISOMSI poet gamma to Roo gee Whim * pu .sid eLVra OA /MOM OM Pete la Lillellia), sod shert-would sheep (nos quell- in c.o.da and wow, TEE lINTEBADRLPIL or DUPLEX BOY, lid te compete " Beetielewee) * The F ie " la pigs a " the stations am ro lea an 1 DINI I* OP al De. ILIUM M MEW la aaeseroas from the sea if nommary. Sae are The prime in farm poultry will Laclede Dorking fowls, Council of Towing ads Am nemosse• .... • 7 a .......0.. • Sconlablowls, Cochin Chine fowls, Brahma Pootra fowls, tba Eopbrotto t a w ., a Via.--v.-. 1 , Ovilms Fowls, Hamburg fowls, Malay fowl., Portland fowls, 1,,,,,,, r 11,... ~, p rot ft, 6. • . 1 . ask a. ... t e l t _ad 3 trim, geese, Aylesbury duck., Rouen ducks, and other Tnitnob g 0 0.," Nt , E ll iiiii -"' ,k, ' 1' l i" ttireaier diy (Wednesday) the potac turtle atob a pootoodon wow a ewe* A Isamu da '• ' 4-I,a r r .' • ag, stem cultivators will taks place on land in the neighbour- innaoinn troops i nto d o Weenit, OM *meted Dinar . . VAC tit Ite " thrit l e S I : 6•101 1 11 med. hood of the city. At one o'clock that day (or as man she won and, in d, to as all the Judges shall have delivered in their awards, of what baa coo . in la A BARGAIN.—Tot's SOLD, a Stmoterad ton- which notice will be given) the public) will be admitted into ,alas tit" thin h . i s to asm eserm ita mi li rle. " - t tsb .as erramt a lt enteit. "l l2ntreelem didi'M ihe oottie - Yerdi mid to the exhibition of term poultry , on the nod& . th an. tk sad _ _ THE tatTSTAL PALACE. The Crystal Pawn was "'kited ow Saturday by snob terser swim et power ties Is mid realory oc enaa, a eirimelme le which the inalementeme &at iglu of the poet flowlelas sad the mike wawa d water wit it lie plow as bete gresay analluieL At = biome ‘mi5tx...14 11111,4 tow if dislie rdase. ve hystr astr kr w e bich non.to di urvie dit utt wee aid iseilhot bad awe pattemitet dasises ~We is " &ay liassr—the lest pine to the ptegeemee—tree ea bee dsmad, the via= nob tag see it maw thoes stoke rh la the palms tin at the INA Aare et the svierwerbe els seggesel No be siliesi Tie sawasswas re Coystml Mrs as sus Om* the geode et whits vogue shet Ye the elm= ihe begs lb tbsiwur bras lee ay Maks', sal Is egt Is noted the labalialeMles *ha enigliit, lisp itt forms di sisters isiv — me — Tift7 g ;;;7 OXFORD ELECTION. On Friday evening Mr. Thackeray addressed a wry large meeting of the electors of the North Ward of the City of Word. His morptioa wee of the most gratifying character. Mr. Nista was moat sad spoke effectively in hi support. A show of hark wee that takes for Mr. Thaelimay, when the versus sppemed unanimous la his la ;trim to oboists Ms sabesarepilea of bM vim ea lie &Waal quasars Mr. Tbasissay Ws bawd the Witewite darlandra : .1 am biker that tlat mph, vib troth be/ all the week alma have the tomes 4 rdazatisa, iresamd, ad iastraelioa spa thek aely day it mt. I wstil to this awl km mossama, salialles sollsatitas, era sot to sraikave h lttlel Mrs war La am, whin ors is is oak= sad livisies, slaws mil earsad sitissts the not Minim mil limaillal. 114 trs labswilsemin wadi ad, lam iialts la Novi vith his koilly, am/ kat kr imisymat 4km wall has hams tikalsatkos, sat had his kb it, as my skis kw. thin iths law atia ar pset=ow ham the Irak, it elks ~. Liak i.. . art alg is parsatedlrr Os pruni lit ' ifi a sash • phis, as the el is Mai la somaima W satillissfkr whisk 1 dislisktra, artniratisparetspatto the sals of i r . in that i =sa Ito Ova. I ill Serlar. I a v e mMrtaLliapir thst= h 4ssaoag paessaad harm lams plarankr km replete dot ftosidWM lormiast la sway thastatsal piens thin ma kstr, aid skatisaa sot mittatian ill4asil bassi St ray, hat apatally le Os rend day 1 wool& ale mmt ad geed Nasky atisk . his bets Blvd ban am IN • booked puss post; but *all est le rap. kr Os use maw kit trim ma arum la amp mar ha iris which a kr khas sad irkkh, IS INA a day, alight Judy shook lb . ans. 4 plasm Art 1 belkso tits Nur Maths it the Fume orlon weal imam may past* kinky at IN. sham trista *ay sew swan to is halls to disk hard Naar ; woalt is • mar it owl asks masa n k s sastAirs of_ths ir ; aid .tai Wad ths of soy MisY mit.—Tour wry MOM MAIM, W. . TRACIDAT." Rsti.wArs.—The opening of the Leominster add Magian Renew I. flied for the 28th instant. It la shied Not Nis work* of the Wormer End lisrefotti Railway vW Mvismsdimmedi.dely,eontapastrtsn arrangement** eiMsd with the ikdismdfaipsd, awl itiergavensy, sad Odra. Wareds, sod Waived*** *away Compa nies. The assimillas of shmedins applart to investi gate dr asks at dr Oswasky aid liersown Hallway TO aursorlai ad isdrilses ss Is maker br tii• works via Masa hems rid M'Orssimit shmilmsd, and Ili Os amprr Era AIWA soy Ind they may bring. They morrird dr andammt dal angers as mils, and raper r* dr MN Sinner rassivad by dos manpany assords So 36,tret. Tax LEADER OT THE NEAPOLITAN EXPEDITION. —Calm! Pisassam who was COOKIESSII in the Ira daminian awen ths ass d issue name" Duke de Ban awl we bens s* es UM et Augur, ndurbil at the Ira Y Wigs at Nark talk, rims hs iii llssslf hk assiduity and good sandish Mar raft Ids samintions in a mry ten arlisrt mow, heainndthe mpg asp d N esiginmsa, ad inked at Ohs sank at lisnlommL H. rity "AM the Napoli= seviss lid and cam to Tole, sod us the nesTefillrew d the D 116210. belleTehe wee kis Weiner etudes ens es nab isalssest k the be reglneth d ko m =l nib" asaled tz ti Calonel, sew Omni Oa the 24th Meth, 1 th. Issiered We la allaing ea an Gagne that gossip ea la kayaked lies kb pro mo ids =dot . The otirasi .I Ye etignisk in lamming liegglindes, add Mn the inketens at the inlnsat wend be • lees be the toprat, r he wee ettenesd by all, Omura .ll. Cavalries, eke was kr promo mar ot Alger* broods' the opglitalloa nude Warr et war, esd the resiganna wee eanghel. Pi this left it Ones, sad kenos pecesded to 111wies. Ile took = lo tto ribs k the Sty and was .Mi,sssi the of the at Item when It est sillehell sad kith by the Prowl. Menthe revelalles sr dews la LW, Bag ease wan le Luaus Ink who alas the short =W malinsplea the ink efMneL What eneselail the lets neentse. la three Pharr as its Yaks. The Wend obinted to the alkir se, he NU, there we se dean st inisen bet lb wen wrandei by Manisa, nil he asnmsealegesellene. The m eth le haws. Pfeezene, eta was wennded la the Mt isnot, new pat ea sod to his cats Warms to avoid bang emptered. COMMAJITINOPLZ CIINIPOMEIIP OP 211 Z Pmts. -- TIM) TIZILiIi Pamildp to have at last doloostood to show by • kesele gable an that it may elk* as the Has I Orin d km Ilk erring with twe eolith= is while, their anew* hawks lea ream' by sake et the sneer. Thekiesil,lwarager, liana the Wks ei the minks ameniga is d ime whist Men teOgnk Ans. It oomo to what greet hi the Pane seal Mee seit seignis, bee the wonder cars when I k neelkelni Mee Ss enter Is • Oreslt. In the tone sinher is to be hand a bier hen lethellersi, k whsh Yield* Alma the the allestas sells the newer' p ry twice mad three Opus tken the se for whisk they ant liable, by the anshses• et the rills knethereles As such assertioss, g len thee* they lie set alba wr one hut the Twin the Oink esearalthe tins gen rosikoL Row. Cowan or ORniosoirs.—The following Crislambs ininpse sees argray esenienicae s ilikne wage et thenihse, thematies et th• man seenfain es the 17111 liwoo. Mira Beep/ Odes% lakleaske ; Joe* Taisselle • Inns Richard Ceste ligh Stiew, Oe lbame st al j a A; aides It Rio n% firma s; Henry Palk, Seniknagess; Hearin Own ; Dabiley Wilkes poi', Weehitionh. Dross, Tarbilin ; Mend = Issynkti Lasky, Raw, nails; Mad Wawa Slide Cirsthes ; l3 s, a rt ga rhs ; aAn*am Lissaire. aft's' daddisol Ms randy pollgisisi at /lathe ens the bereft kienalles:—Theyegskin d te aks IMMO d My, . The bows enembe muss Walkman ; lir au* THB YBLLOW ?EVER IV THE WEST INDIES. The Royal Mail Company have sent out inetnte lions to ER. Thomas to alter the coaling arrangereenta there, i in order, as much as male, to put a stop to the yellow fever on board the company's ships. The company's sr =gement& for coaling et St. Thomas are defective. At the Royal Mail coal wharf on that Wand there are nearly 20,000 Was of coal stored. With the heat a deleterious gee escapes horn the CM* which is frightfully injurious to health. Mail MOMS'S come up to 81. Thomas with a clean bill of health. la two or three days aster coaling yellow fever almost in variably breaks out during the sickly months. The MILIVENS which run to the windward islands and to Honduras, and which do not mane op to St. Thomas to coal, hardly ever get the yellow fever on board. Her Majesty. alp Orion, with 700 souls on board, which is in the West. Indies, WI which has not coaled at St. Thomas, has not bad a i tC case of yellow hear. The force does not attack b trvimte perms who have made many vo to e l ient Indies, or passeagess. That to re yellow fever is generated from coal is sm ytt g frani the fact that &am and miners who slap mama to the mem of coals on board the West India stamens ere the meant soarers from the fever. The Royal Matt Company's coal wharf Is most leheliciously situated at the foot of • hill, which scarcely area hi the ma Imam The gee punted by the coals is hardly sew blown away, and the crews of the mail packets are theme= inhaling it for the two or three days which each large packet mhos to coal. The Ls Plata coaled outside Bt. Thomas herbeer, and the Atrato coaled at the wharf, and the latter sawed kw mon from fever than the former. The crews of the mall packet& always say they are girat Thome coal wheel Ths asensera Des sad detve sawed badly trees pear hem; but no mail parka has ever raihred se mete as the Orima se t ard/ ift...lu t ihr ti esat ina three died dilly mirth* ate lei upwards el 30 on the doh Si what *M a k. Thomas. Conspielat Ms hem made that them wee not let hddrikaNd It has hem Pr light that the Orinoco ought ant b ham aims away with • It is dash Is ray that there was banes. POPPY wide ally slight epigram is sea like to he hi semosador of tilidipaito watts every band, Was Mal may who are will star rawer, sal la et sissies le Ws. °Vain Sa wy er the seammtler of as wearer he oand for umwssicy. He borrtal im a tha r asi be add from the Bakst, elk li is re pairing at fit. Thretr a sad MEW on lab Tapp biers he had - *minded it 70 ant of Ms ew, whits 106, wee Mruck down with for ant it ant The number of pmener we. nearly 201 AR bat am et the engineers , and the let and grit mender died. Ts s shills that all at hoard was pot to were ✓est inseaTenlist. The slawardses, • Try worthy and respectable woman , prided. The surgeon, Mr. Walter, worked like a hors, sad t is • marvel that he did not die from fatigue. The dm. Kr. draide, a Imam clergyman, who w as • perwarpr IS hard, rendered peat service in elan* tir elsb, essitaikts elybig, and pelismtng the ler oder ler dr lea what dry was ardpai to the dap Ihrtemat Tidied, the il==slihe ship, • harms aid InsTs ofkar,ahe Captain Sawyer sad his sires sit on exam* d aradases. The whits seism ember rwhisk sod the eases and pas mem with dr Mesh ems, Tab was war Into Ms maims Agmeariet Is semeed fob dad and Stier stokers Ind liars ; yet sTeryllsrep_padhis wen S ti e s foe the andhet ofd the pamagas. naseress of a ship like the Orinoco, ail di headers ef ad on board, are astonishing. Capita Menem were served up daily, and everything emir eat with is saheenities of ▪ and death ens ins to keep Who gaits of all on howl. TS ftdmiralt s cutensnt Tl.doik describes the seems ea board as You talk one day with a aeon who is chewed is pod health ; the art day ha is ilk and the day after the hard sierra is read am Ids dead hely, and you are earryleg Lane Ikea him • Ism keen to Meads who will amen hi thrth. The bad wen mimed la titarbsrmedesomil is Shinessaispwheaftswprecas wens dad Ma thelk dr hard antes was Nadine add= sodas awe ves Impel in ths soms. The ore was aka to favast les eielliknig draghte from per ' vadat the ship. ehrdiness iftelmor aims Om er s. t o wssm osi g s hippsd, barred they hail Ohs bfferowd to - their cabins seaty the whole el the ' atm althsao _they bed not the u*s— at symptoms al diem. Ts asath-bed of a yellow fear pada* is tier ' dam a asti end terrible arm, the bruin end liaise are potenstrally active. the body feels like a beware sal, the aproltsat ire boa is maniacal ; yet, apparently, the OW draggle with Math is a painless one. SUDDEN DEATH AT WI day Mr. W. Baker, the camel, Wins lewd at the Hoes of Plenty public-boss% its des& of Mr. John .. sipsd 4? years, • sesse whlibdied Thes ea Friday rillaileg hat la 1111114 10 110010 Ma the deemse—doirainTs inserkm, leit home la newt MI6 Se gummed War City, OM shim h• semeW lobelia the Ned mere eft aim The the sly to toend lted Me err a dt i e e rm te at&. Macao ft le se le eat ad Wm- Addy afterwards • lisp questlW et Med tram hie mouth. The hemmithige imerommd. end the do omed UM Ms mei% ma inland the chop of • Indoors, alga he am esielei by Mr. Glour, the regestm, sad anodes, imam*, while a weefesset na um the road he Mr. Ilermilys, the enr ol% bat medis4 ail woe of no ingots tlle dememoil wind taIIieRAERAI fir the attack. The deceased emiliteed me he be as andbus, " Thia is aR through nondsg; prey acct Or sy we milk" Tbs deceased wee ceded Fame on a Whets kid' degmlle the pas of a large awed. Mr. ti l e=s u lhi lass ibe=bl id rapture of • blood weed lent la the tesereseriion. The coma Irving re = ea the liesmiable nature of the come, the . j ury re igned • verdict of " Died by the visitation of Ood. ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT WISTERN RAILWAY.— CRIATIRRAN, BAT u asat.—The third-dm train from IMeseester to Cheltenham', vithe. had • large freight, was ymiuday raan into pillsaletlia, wham, owing to • pion= wo~s log peke* the train melon valbDiJuites Os wpm train for Lamina was Maki emwmplesee was a mod severe mesh's woe ewer* and Worn' eff e lg l itmo Ist heggily the mariegme w dam ee set aged emetarned imi Mina ustair of pmemras were wadi Imbed smil ed ikArs were beam 41Lbrat 14 per ewes re [Mareatimmest.)—Mtmumr•T's OMITMM •110 Nees o. saue. —Kr. re ... erg:: RP sew ea tin so tee aim a1e 1 m 1: " 1.22 ask. mm 2 se k m il %tie i zi : ►lllon:eret .isiewie Lmf 10 . Ma ma; A. at, Sr" . awkag. Ma TEE LAND TRANSPORT CORPS. REPORT OF TUE SELECT COMMITTEE. This morning was issued a report of the select emmamse - wpwwwwwr monk. am the allegniewe sane Waled in the petition of the members of the Land Tranaport Corps, eonsplaining dust the wer department had not ful filled the conditions under which they enlisted. The eons oddest report ea follows : " Yaw committee are of opinion that the Land Transport Corp from the moment of its formation, Weenie a part of bar Majesty's reeds/ land forces, sod that the dischorp et the maps hantabately on its return from the Crimea, was not la violation of the terms off Its enlistment, But your otimmithre are of opinion that the mode of discharging the sea was, with few samptions, not in socordance with the Mai sad regulations of the service. Your committee re- gret that the stove regulations of the service were not aridly obeerved, notwithaseding any delay in the corps that the sdhereace thereto might have ot b it a o d se, lad this been doss, all outstanding claim. for book pay rood nempretitia for 'Free Malan sad Mime," to which the Led Tampon Corp were by the term. of 'abetment Waled, meet bare boa inmedgated and adjudicated apse prior te ewe sus vetahlog biz parchment disch= frets the vial et eissimi a difficulty in peresease4 awillyeteah Mamas ta mane imbiarme 'alma. But whit sari( Yak regret at the smirks of regimeebl bowie as prewar' by the mula ttoes, so sad at the latitutioe of for watt alwarepa, peg onumittee it rigrt ich to state then the sea hal as length of smite to mead which west aegis them to per ions, width. le we of the otesete et Wa roginiald bawds of disarm No 144 lletilies Wee.] ft Tour however, had dish the gartrommt 414 salty to the ama dna tedium la ievestlgole ell aloha% aid to Nab than whoa proved ; that Obi Welk? was Whaled, mad still coolhatea Tar otatedttee as elo g this salleat without welling to the tecollection of the hew that a lime may coots when the serrkes of our attires be opts andel los the Nippon sad flerthenace of the sent bere ft el see etamea wastry, ael gilt willienhpa ealsdalsei de times to the joelest f i r em overeepeat tweak then, wharf thew eureka tea be dieleat ; they well there irewer4t all the taesttled demob terle et t tr . Lot Cope, mid the various air woof =fed the hie war, should be enrefally sad *Ay by deportment* which emplepd than ; that se Were* tee vow mirk 111041 ii peak ow the eartlea :ztad thee deltas petty mak elweld la all alma be abbe =r i thet and C l = dierirla i elasuM, ea application, be saledheed it trprotediag aloft. Year comaJttee hal ft thefr duty to all Melaka leer lame of unity a• 1 eamitioation that spews to have cemeterhei the Maks st the Secretary of Mate for War whit the Cemmemileato-Child, with retrace° to the forma _ _ _ _ the tbe Leg cw t Corp. Your committee beg to eel Misdea l es the that it eppears tree the evidence at Ilk O. Wetherall, Ad utant-Ornoul (Question 2,411, that dales the time the army was in the Crimea, the Land Tyansport Corps MN not genentlly under the orders et the Commander-in-Chief in England; and your committee wish to call attention to the contradiction existing on this sub ject, as 'bowls in answers to questions 2,418 and 2,466. n. committee beg to observe, such a state of things could not be otherwise thin detrimental to the public serene. July 10, 1857." WooDeToca.—The death of the Duke of Marl of Nend the co t elevadon to the House of Peers arquis of Blandfad creates s vacancy the repro mutation. Lord Alfred 8. Churchill a brother of the present duke, who wee M.P. for Woodstock from December, 1845, to July, 1847 hes {mod en address to the electors which le milldend liberal in tone. 11ee0.—ZTir71 John Browne's electoral addrens has be hewed. His lordship premier to give en independed =W pernet givrentheat so long es It nitnlas the of the acethep. Urea the retirees eneerthe Lord Jahn says :—.' Them*, a a seesaw, I IM Map at. toad re fist aligns is with& I bath boa aded, I shell ede meeker dot the anderity al the people d Mayo are Rasa whelks, sad, it eleals4 I thell 'Awe every maw. which woald be be their blends or Wirt h& le their feeling,. Mine diet I that thee best manna that Minima sad heihs seen detail ever said ban the people le k r2s peel ecaltry, and which le the Mat perseiss - kr 1141 1 =irem" The Notice. serseanntheit Mr. , the redacted of Loath et the hel deeds% pee deer; e=liregre under the direct VAde ilegineniel relniming other for the amity, Ins prothemileas nehrithetanding, ha will be rap peeled the photon abed,. diu by meT.—.llr. P. Blake, Q.C., has waived hie the le ineeegit et °deny, end has, it is said, 111 W la hymn at SR Theme ithiegtcor. main/ tie shareholders of the Atlantic Telegraph Osetheith dins legpther se the Ailelphi Hotel, Warped. The TM Wok the eases of the Min ims ad Wiles when dee sawn& w gentle imiticSi nes ilt tie an expected to but, bilks Nara, Mr. C. T. le esethey Mr. odehonse, 11774 he solvel ham the het night, esd h sew la Its Says& (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. THB Pd THEE. MURDER OF TWO CHILDREN.-BUICIDE OF A dreadful crime has been committed at Gloucester. , A tradesman, named George Meadows Morley, hairdresser ; tad tortieep beeper, has drowned himself and his two slaughters r l4. the other nine years old. An invest was , held on UM belles by Mr. Lovegrove, coroner, on Saturday eight, whirr Mears evidence was taken Charles Xreiffiar—About one o'clock this morning I wee riled up le ursir the Gloucester and Berkeley Ship Canal, la , sun.' bo/dr Miss of Morley and his daughters, Elizabeth restAngesta. win were supposed to be drowned. Between 11 sad I 2 cede* Is the forenoon I found the bodies of the Yoe sad hie muse* daughter. They were lying in the era, about • Sas *eel Gloucester about six feet from the seedlmilksad hl eight or nine feet of water. The bodies , INN Marl tespase_ tie father had hie left arm passed resod bis diatglKs waist, and grasped her wrist VIM hie hi band, while his right arm was ✓eesi. as IMO he had held the eldest daughter la lbe iris meow as the youngest, but she Ml sit gloss him. Shirty afterwards I found the body of Ilia eine daughter ; she was lying in the channel of the and Odra the wrier 15 or 18 het deep), and from 16 to ID Mot has bee beer aid diem Tlew were all divined, Mt the Yrs end WeMlr roe - rater hats. The a dear M R I saw no traces on = bed ea Wra mere Webs em i tee v ez: Mama Salida geilesres Is Me of the canal com pany, who Ina rib Me list wirer he found the bodies of the demend. Yaw a uses hat and • gW's*raw be yrs herd Ileareg la the canal; deo a obarsisbieldrit asl • ograttg et inedea dowers. There le pans flallissir 1111rillief tie awl err to which the beim Illatiserril watt farad, hat purser sometimes walk lira. 'sure Is way three or fear het of water clews to re bob abaft Os doomed were hood, and if either at the bail labs 4 see Mentally they could bare wily got out sgaht. By a Juryman—At this place the bottom Is flat for now distance from the beak, end the water would not be above the shoulders of the youngest child. It appeared as if the father had jumped In with both his daughters, and se the water was not over their heeds he must have held them down as well as kept himself down. I think the eldest daughter gut from hint and unfortunately fell off into the deep water. There were no scratches on the faces of the children ' as though they had fallen through the thorns growing on the bank; the eldest girl's hair was slightly disarranged. Harriet Morley I am the widow of the deceased George Morley, end mother of the two girls. My husband was about forty-eight years old, and my oldest daughter, Elizabeth, was tourteen, and Auguste nine. My husband was very much attached to his children and they were feed of him. Yesterday morning be pro posed. after breakfast, to take than for a walk "up the rood,' without saying what road. He had not offsed to take them out lately. I expected him be kin about an hour ' and as he did not return I sent some one to look for him. At twelve o'clock I went myself in march of him, and walked along by the side of the Severn, but could get no tidings of them. did not hear of the Anding of the hats until this morning, and have not seen my husband or children since they left home yesterday. He has for some time been suffer ing from extreme depression of spirits, arising from disease of the chest. He has not attended to his business for the last week, end has been under medical treat ment. Two years ago he wee in a depressed state, and I watched him narrowly, fearing he would indict some injury upon himself. He has never, to my knowledge, attempted to commit suicide, or threatened that he would do so, or would do me or the children any injury. He frequently complained that his head wee bad, and he talked strangely, and did strange things. Before going out on Friday, he wound up the clock, end a minute or two afterwards he went again to wind it up. Ile would sometimes fetch one thing when he wanted another. Hie circumstances at the present tires were not very good. We were not wholly dependent apes the business fee support, but the little we bad beside' woe nearly exhausted, sad - 1 think this preyed upon his liked. The children did not object to go out with him, andas Its was very low, I thought they would be company for him. Several wits:mem said the deceased cone to tree of being ill in the morning of the melee y oconmenee, and Mr. Cookson, surgeon, his medical attendant, wed bethought hire insane, and unable to control himself when actuated by say sudden impulse. He had cautioned his wife to look closely after him. Mr. Llewellyn—l was intimately acquainted with the Loosened. He has frequently teen m • dowmiling state. Last Tuesday fortnig ht be told me he had taken his children three times to the water aide, intending to jump in with them and theme them, but that God had prevented his doing so, sad he had walked back from the water instead of jumping into it. He also complained of the neglect of bin bu.sanee through his own and his wife'. Mn.., and said he would kill himself and his wife and children rather than they should coma to want. He laboured under the impression that every ems lime desires. et *nen him. Thiswas the whole of the evidence ; and alter • lucid =m ining up by the _coroner, the jury returned a verdict in effect tam the deemed drowned binaelf and his two children while labouring under temporary insanity. POISONING OP 4 STOCK BROKER BY PRUSSIC ACID. On Saturday evening Mr. W. Carter, coroner for East Surrey, instituted an inquiry at the Albany Arms Tavern, Alban -road. Camberwell, relative to the death of Mr. James 'leaks, aged 62, a stockbroker, residing in the Craws; Albany road. Mr. George Edward Yates, the deceased's eon, deposed that en Thumday morning last he went to hie father', house on a matter of business, and at once proceeded to his room, bat was unable to make him hear. Witness then informed his mother that he could not make his father hear, and she ac cordingly went into the bed room, the door of which wee open, end soon afterwards raised an alarm. and on witness entering his apartment, he found his father lying in bed dead. He then went for Mr. Gower, a surgeon, who attended. About twelve the same day, waness again went into his father. roam, and there perceived on the dressing-room table a small bottle, not labelled ; but there wee a cork, which however did not quite fit. He took up the bottle, and found it smelt very strongly of almonds. When witness first entered the room in the morning there wee no such smell pervading the room, and Mr. Gower, the surgeon, did not notice the bottle. _ _ Letitiaitetee, the wife of the deceased, who was dreadfully agitated, proved that she had never seen the bottle produced, and that when she went into the room after her son George arrived she did not smell anything peculiar. Mr. Thomas Griffith, surgeon,of High-street, Peckham, said he wee inf or med that dlr. Testes had died suddenly, and as he had known that gentleman profeseionally for some years, the family wished him to call at the house, which he accordingly did on the name day. When he went into the bed-room he found the deceased in bed deed. While in the room he noticed a phial on the dressing-Mble, which he took up, and at once detected a powerful smell of prude acid. He went to the body of Mr. Testae, and pressing on the cheat placed his nose to the mouth, but could not melt anything. He took persession of the phial, which contained about half-an-ounce. He had made a poet worm examination, and when he opened the body the smell of prussic acid was very powerful. He had not the slightest doubt that the deceased died from the effects of that poison. The witneweadded that he went down stair, and, addressing one of Mr. Tutee's daughters, asked her if she could give the slightest clue to tke cause of her father's death, and she said, "Have you seen the bottle?" The whole of the family declared that they had never seen the bottle containing the poison before it was found on the drup mg table. e Coroner said the last statement made by Mr. Griffith was of a most important character, and he (the coroner) would not be doing by duty if he allowed such a ease to without the fullest investigation, as the circumstance of he the bottle not being found in the morning, and no one detecting the smell of the poison, including a medical gentleman, was most strange. He should therefore adjourn the case for • few days, to examine the young lady who made the statement to Mr. Griffith relative to the bottle containing the poison. ROBBLILY BT MEANS OF turday afternoon a man, who gave the name of Abel Smal ley, but Nana to state hie address, was placed before the mayor sad megialestee at the Guildhall, Rochester, charged with having eyed chloroform to a sailor named VlM liam Yam& nod tabbed him of Ste sovereigns. The prose cutor, wile cem br e tli teem paid off from her Majesty's screw coned* !Lies accosted by the prisoner, who was k • W' straw et the San-pier, Chatham, and wider prelim fleeing hie things he had brought aims, penuesileil lea to wow • cab. This the tailor M, sod was ismileady followed by the prisoner, the prose cutor big peraelry sober. Meetly idler entering cab the iniereemenhen that the primmer suddenly threw his area send hi seek, immedieley after which he became in semible imi midi recollect nothing else. After driving Or a sheet itesnes the cetera stopped to inquire where he shell set his fan down, when he found the solder quite rue s la to all appeases, dead, the prisoner having or mu mend hie we awl the other hand on his facia Poem the led the elm that he knew nothing about the sae, _sal Aid met dew where he vas going, but the driver imbed ea Ma geeing out, and had the mailer re moved be. a basesr where he continued insensible for several he Oa esserering it was found that the prisoner hid blow lee aremegise oat of a tia ems, which the miler bad la the lemma of his emu The _peer, who denied all kneeled. se the , wen oreeed to be remanded for further esseirtice. ••••• THE SUNDAY BANDS IN THE PARllL—Yesterday (ftiday) dames the People's Baud" again reformed is lessaislidt. la the inseam of about 10,000 parsons, awl at Viderislesli there were upwards of 16,000 preempt. Us strident ender premdled daring the performance', which woe abbey mod Rada A subscription was made at the doss et SW peasibp. THE C4SE OF THOMAS POLLEE BACON. This prisoner, who was tried a few sessions back at the Central Criminal Court, with his wife, for the murder of their two children, under circumstances which at the time attracted a good deal of public attention, will take hit trial at the ensuing maize. at Lincoln for the murder of his mother by poisoning with arsenic, and from biota that have transpired since the removal of the prisoner from the gaol of tiewgate, the trial will doubtless create very great interest, es involving the queidion whether the prisoner be really guilty of the heinous offences of which he ham been accused, or whether he has been the victim of unfortunate circunintances. The circumstances under which the murder of his mother wee 87ppo.a to have been committed were involved in a good deal of ?mystery, and there is very little doubt that the decision of the coro ner's jury was a good deal influenced by the disclosures that took place upon the subsequent inquiry relative to the death of the prisonet's children, and the astounding fact has come to light within the last few days that lira. Bacon has admitted that she herself administered the poison to her mother-in-law. The details of the statement made by the unfortunate woman hare, of course, not been permitted to appear ; indeed, therein a good deal of reserve upon the sub ject, en it is hardly known at preeent what course the autho rities intend to take in the matter. It will be recollected that the primiipal evidence against the husband upon the Zsage o i f murdering his mother consisted of proof of the of manic, and that his explanation of the circumstance was that the poison was purchosed with • view to destroy the rats with which his house was in hail.he di to phone now states that this was the feet, ad she says that tie Weed admistattred tie meanie to the obi woman, and that her husband knew nothing about it. It Is toderstood that she has stated other circumatanme which lead very *wily to show that she is speaking the truth, sod thee amen to be eery little doubt that the state of her mind, at times, is such that she may have acted under a sort of uncontrollable impulse, and have been hardly aware of the consequences of her acts. Besides the coroner's inquisition, a bill for murder would in the ordinary canna, be presented against the prisoner Thomas Bacon ,• but the whole wetter will be disposed of by one trial, and if the inquiries still pending should tend to substantiate the statement of the wife of the primmer, it is probable that no evidence will be offered against the prisoner, and that he will be discharged without having to undergo the ordeal of another trial.—DispotrA. TILE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE. The following very curious letter sent by the King of Calabn in mower to • British merchant who had written to his Mejeaty to know whether soy of his people would engage themselves as free labourers, was reed by Lord Brougham in the House of Peers on Friday night 'lOl4 Calabar, June 5, 1860.. " Dear Sir,—l received your kind IM4r bitth7M - a,,' ;iStnte, through Captain Todd, and by your wish now write you to say, we be glad for supply you with slaves. I hay spoken with King Archibury, and ell Calabar gentleman, and be reTglade to do the asm. Regard to free emigration we ma no will go for himself. We shall buy them steam we do that time slave train bin. We be very slad for them man to come beck again to Calabar ; but I tear that time they go for West Inches he no will core bail her. We have all agreed to charges four home of braes and copper rod for Mon, woman, and children, but shall not be able to supply the quantity you mention. I think we shall be able to get 400 or 500 for one vas's), and be able to load her in three or four months, for we cannot get them all ready to wait for the ship. She will have to con and tale them on board all they corn. We have no place on shore to keep them. The ship will have to pay convey to me and Axehibury, but no other gentlemen—say, 10,000 coffer for earth town in cloth or any other article of teed. I shall be very glad if the term I mention will 'nit you, for we shall not he able to do it at a legs pries, and nun to b• pa;cl for with rods. I shall be very glad when you writs me again to mak arrangements with your captain what tin the ship must come, hoping you are quite well, baker° mete be, My dear 60, your humble servant, "ETO HONUTY KING." The following letter from Mr. ;Fitzpatrick, a gentleman who long resided on the coast of Africa, WM also re-d by his lordship. " The Africans are not a migratory people. If they were free ti-morrow, and capable of understanding this contract for ten year. expatriation and servitude," which he (Lord Brougham) need not tall their lordships the poor African could no more comprehend than he could a problem in the higher geometry, "they would much rather become cloves in their own country than enter into it. The Kroumen, though fond of earning money to take back to their own awasitry after a short absence, and though tempted on board oar cruisers by pay amounting to from 0 deb. to 12 dals, per month, with full rations or their money value equal to 7 doh. more per month, and employment on the element on which they are at home, will not enter into lengthened service ; and to suppose that they would be induced by a promise of I 2 f. per month to go to a distant country for ten years la abswd. The MM. Regis, however, propose to purchase the slave's freedom on condition of his at once emigrating for ten years' service in the French West Indies, and thus to establish a system of free emigration. It is difficult, I think, to discover In this plan the puncrum temporis in which the subject of the operation is free. It merely provides a change of misters, with this peculiarity, that the new master and his country we to he far away in regions of which the African never dreamed ; and to slavery, I apprehend, it is honours not enchantments which are lent by distance. It is idle to suppo.e that a poor African slave will look forwsrd to his freedom sad a return to his country after 10 years' service. It is a theory far too complex fur his simple understanding. The slave then will not contract for a new and strange master in • distant land. But lem bee to confess the neater will ; and, moreover, he will perform his part of the contract. When his own stock is exhausted he will prey upon hie neighbour's ; he will steal and kidnap and panyor, and those who have the requisite establishments will go out a hunt ing. The King of Dahoutej will take out both his pocks— hia male end female dogs of war '—and every petit thief will do the like." He then stated that great improvement had taken place among the African princes. and, adding that the most diffi cult of all things was to teach the natives a regard for truth, said : " Ono of the objections to this emigration echeme ie that it has all the appearance of a flee pretence. Nn African will believe that a depOt to receive emigrants at Whydah is anything hot a barracoon for slaves." THE INDIAN MUTINY.-11IE UWALIOR CONTIN OYNT.—We have been favoured with the following extract beta a letter of a gentleman in India :--fith June.—" In the meantime. all honour to theme who with strong hearts and hande manfully do their duty in front of danger and diffl culty—among whom is Henry Cockburn. The regiment of irregular Cavalry (Ist Gmlior) has been stanch, and done well, It has rescued twenty-five unfortunate creatures, Europeans and East Indians, who were forced to leave a station taken possession of by mutineers. A letter has been sent we to read from an officer up in these parts, who says—' Lag evening a most successful rush me made three miles off by Cockburn and 50 men. The robbers had collected in numbers of 600, and were stopping and plundering every ono en the road in a most shameful manner. Cockburn sent a bul lock cart with red curtains, such as women go in, but with four troopers, representing tar weaker sex. Tho min body kept 400 yards in the rear, and were to rush up when the four men fired. A capital ruse—as the object was to got the robbers to chow themeless. Well, the wretches made a rush for plunder; the four women instantly fired, and Cuckburn's party gslloppcd up at full speed to the a They had rough ground at first, and the robbers broke, or l une, but too late to rave theinielvea. Cockburn was nearly unhorsed by a man who, after making a cut at him, which he parried, seized him by the leg. Coekburu swung round his horse, and killed him with hie sword. His troopers killed fifty, and made prisoners of others. A number aka jumped down wells, and mhos rescued must have been drowned. None of hie men were touched, and the moral effect in the country round in the present crisis will be very great.' " Wo give also another extract of a letter from Captain Alexanda, commanding let Cavalry Gwalior Con tingent, dated Horne', 31st May, 9 p.m. :—..lntelligme WWI brought in One afternoon that a number of plunderers had attacked a village near to this. I sent out a party under Lieutenant Cockburn, and several officers of the 9th 'mom rnnied him. Between twenty and twenty-five of the leaders bars been rut up. The &MATS behaved admirably. Lieu tenant Cockburn dismounted twelve =el and took the vil lage by storm. Every praise is due to Lieutenant Cockburn —e gallant soldier, and who had some very narrow esulpes. He killed four men with his own hand."—Edinburgh Cou rant. GREAT FIRE IN SountwAßK.—Near the hour of midnight on Saturday, a dreadful loss of property by fire occulted in Great Suffdk-street, war the Queen's Prison. Its outbreak, discovered by a man named Serie, who niscued the homes, took place in the shops of Mr. John Wilson, the builder, and the ssmes spread most fearfully. The Brigade, West of England, and other engines, soon arrived, and were worked by about NO auxiliaries ; but with the exception of a few piles of timber, all Mr. Wilson's property wan deatmled —insured in the Union Ogine. From - lin Braidwooff • offi cial report it appears that not Is.. than Ave houses were de atroled and damaged in Suffolk-street, three houses damaged in Nenterton-yard, two houses in John-street damaged, and many poor families burnt out in Rodney-street. What is blamed fells on the Royal Exchange, Unity, and Union offices. It was nearly 4 o'clock yestaday (Sunday) morning before the dame. were extinguished. The supply of . water was excellent from the Lambeth and Southwark mune, and time wore no less than four Royal Society escapes present.