The Express. — London, England, 1857-06-27 00:00:00

THE NEWS FROX INDIA. (Fro® the Tim,. ) It ens but the other day we recorded the mete or, saniveroary of the battle of nanny, from which we date dio cnfoninnemest of British worn in Indio. About s Seesth before thet fall poviod of on. hundred yeses bad over, although un this side of tlhe globe we knew it sot, the son of the late Mogul Kulp-tor had been era diates,' King at Delhi by certain rAlutents of the Ben gal army, which to od broken out into open mutiny. This mutiny his assumed • very serious character. We do not writs for the purpose of inspiring alarm ur sug gesting timid ontrosels. The moment has arrived fur ex tra—sharp, stern, and decisive. An Imperial interest is at date—nothing lees thou our dominion in British India. It would be easy enomgla to point out tho errors of umisaion and commission which have been mainly instrumental in bring ing shout the present crisis. The course of policy to bo adopted fee the hikers i• also matter for swift though serious Mr amnion, but just now it would be idle to waste how either upon recrimination or upon questions of general policy. In the first plwre the mutiny must be suppressed, Mid in such • manner as shall impress the minds of the halm with the nature of the power they have defied when ear reel strength is put forth. If it be true that we aro still wry much in the dark to to the true feelings and opinions of On natives col India, it is no leas true that they know far Ism of us thaa we do of there. The diardsusages arising Sea liporeatie may tell upon tooth sides, but they tell more in our favour than to our prejudice. The wide is a most serious one. We do not wish to con- Mel it, tree zebus from the country, lost it is not so serious that it shieht lambs one moment of heeitation. The rigour Aselayn by the victors of Plawey and Assay. should be the model fur our imitation at the present moment—if, indeed, • powerful and resolute people ever need any inspiration from Ms past. Bet first let us speak of the Luta, as far r they SW yet known to us. The nuttiame spirit, which had to a certain extent been an eked, if not entieguished, in the mere southern portion of De gel, had speed to Meerut. At this poet two regiments dram' infantry—the I lilt and 20th—had united with the had 1401 Conlin, sad had broken out into open revolt. This revolt, se for se It showed itself al Meant, bad been pet deers. There had been • collision between the revolted and the Surepsin troops, the malt of which was that the mai lmen were dispersed &added. To the southward, and at 'merest adduce, lies the important city of Delhi, the capital of the old Mopl amp re ; and this town appears to bare bees the wenn el the revolt. When the fugitives from Meerut Serlesd lbws they were instantly joined by three other regi ments of Native Infantry—the 38th, the 64th, sad 74th; and thus nailed forces instantly took possession of the town. Lay one who baa had experience of the tiger-like ferocity et the Indian in a moment of what appears to him sne ers will be prepared for the result. An indiscriminate meemers of the Eumpeans was the Brat act on which the astinsers decided, mad this they are mid to hare carried eat in • manner the moat remorseless and the woe* com plete. Ito lindesset was shown to sex, no rwrerence to age; Delhi was twined We Ammlie; sad so the Best net at the tragedy was played sea. It might horn been enproted. The sat step, however, nig be etweidered as of a more onerous kind, if it is widows of any peennedved design. The sea seal the We Mpg Meeperar sus peeehamel kis& awl thus the thaw sovereign wham we hew se Isig maintained la empty die hoe boa mud We momentary Impurnme—leleilh eme buy he almeopeer fix ever tram lams eesseed. Xec per die A; Am Ye been *pig ME ad Idth. betdesioniml. We me la. fermi, weer isle Am Calcutta el the In 1 1IA Set et Ittempse is Om hat tea admires, bet VW doe ilelneleime hell lea eipplees4. M ir for the bider alb of W skew it awl am Oa east bee been due Be ~it It meet the ed. t. Tbe government ewe lOW melee mem= m supprees the revolt, end INS 01•1111iiike imps Ortilla Delhi." The Wks are stew Ras wag% in Ind, be justified by the event. lei Oil* Ye Monism alai the MGM= shwa be ex lbsellebei wiles It bee Woo. Red that semi Amitlne /kW. aet le demi le mope Y embote ben the = , :ent of the disturbances. When to this we aid that the Rajah of Dwahor .--the Wyatt& State abutting on the south western limit of Delhi—had placed the troops of which he could dispose at the service of the British Government we have exhausted the brief, but momentous, *deices which the electric telegraph brought to us at a late bone last night. The open revolt in the Bengal presidency of Ave regiments of Native Infantry and of tem regiment of Light Cavalry, independently of what may bare taken place at fferompowe, is undoubtedly Intel - Brace as importing as any which we have pub- Imbed since the fell of Sebastop d. It must also be room tared the= theme are not tea only regiments affected with the taint of mutiny; indeed, the very telegraph which being. this news adds that the Sith Regiment of Native which had been tefore suspected, had bran distandesl at Harrackpore. So far from feeling any minus apprehension foe the liability of *Wish power io ladle in ems prone' of thews orottnences, wo should be inclined to foretell that they may tend to confirm it, and to give us a fresh Item of empire. We have for a long time been pursuing half•tuessuree in India. There ma be no doubt that the reign of the mock King at Delhi will be but a trier me, and that a terrible retribution will be indicted on the mutineers, not merely in that character, but as the bloody and pith.., murderers of the Europeans in Delhi. If is was to rune, this revolt could not have occurred st a bettor time. When the Russian war was raging B might bare proved a moo emmidersible inconvenience; in deed, • lees matter, such as the boatilitie. with Persia, sow happily terminated, might have been a serious obstacle in the way of a satisfactory settlement. What we require is the presence in British India of the most competent officer who sea be found, and an entire revision of our Indian military roam. It la not here the time or plsee to enter upon wider qnsations of policy, such as the system of double government which has gone for ea much in producing the prneent stab; of affairs. We cannot, however, conclude without urging Mae upon our rulers, as soon as this revolt is eng rained., the stoke. necessity of carrying on tho Indian railway system with greater vigour. The time brie arrived when the power of transporting compact and highly trained bodies of European troop* from one point of India to another any be ell-important. In India we are constructing !na iads on the expensive English system. Single lines through the jungle and the wilderness, after the cheap American model, could be laid down in a tenth of the time and at hem than a tenth of the expense, and these would enable us to hold pommies of the country with an army comparatively =tall in malarial force. Last Thursday morning the inhabitants of Wool- Stich and sarroaadiag places were greeted sons.settat ea _ . . _ . Seasonably on behalf of the Archduke of Austria. At 4 am. ft pleased his Arehdukaehip Slalmilian to embark at Woolwich, ow which most important occasion it was deemed necessary to ire • royal ealute. This was duly returned, although very much to tho annoyance of her Britannic Mr jaety's somnolent subjects, "who," says the Unitrd &nips Gaulle, "devoutly wished hie ecru highness in the outody of the prince of another region. If the absurd portico of throwing away, in the course of a year, a greet many thousand pounds to keep up an old faLlilliOll cannot be dispensed with, it surely would be no harm to make a law prohibiting salutes at unaeosonabie houre." TAE Lire ELECTION FOR SLIGO.—In the Court of Queen's Bench at Dublin, on Thursday, an action was bonen by a Sligo elector, Ur. Charles Salley, against Mr. SPOogran, who was the mayor of the borough of Sligo, fir violation of his duty ea returning afar at the late Ma fia far Sligo, in refusing by his deputy to receive the yet* dike plastid for Mr. Wynne. The defence averred, amongst aka that an objection to the plaintiff's mite wee sle sa behalf of Mr. John Patticlk Somers, one of the amaideles; that the deputy oldie defendant ruled the objer. Ilan to be good, and that the defendant did not ormolu the bellies of the deputy. It deo alleged that the plaintiff was feet 111Sekled to rote at the aria, heroes he wee a paid EA of Kr. Wynne. On the other band this woe denied. were laid at 5001. Kr. Whiteside, sa t stated Yen 'a ere. The trial was then adjourned till nor Use or BLINKER/..—MO are informed of an briar weeth =thing in retrain to the Broom Rms. It Is ear to be an arreagenser of tree nose that the ours bat eretlng, ast • pries epos their hoe,,/ aad that all Ea.they Teethe arms that use shell go to the riders, should One homes, linowa to be swift, was coesidered MANN however, all 110001011 of its Melons raper. hen, reerro, err, do anything hat ran suet it wee fally tapered that it weer eery ite rider the Thema It was Irani kr the thief Gaps, and its rem set the Tahoe at the nnoll Am of 401. - The Perry rbe was to ride it bed • heed is his sbealaws sod brine in flat bet, err& he bed no idea of prise erersed or dried eat by hie her; end so Pet before err* he pot in Use pee 4bllok ent. The hare ender that ialbrlal Or so Ins as Mat Bray banal asakt hays Mrate la tibia stertsd, and ere la price from e st MK, all *A shrewd thsegbtaf being it with Wakes. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1857. SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHESTER—FRIDAY. Very little betting, teeny of the subscribers being diluent et Stockbridge Races The followieg are the only bete whi& care sailer oar wooer: LIVERPOOL CUP . I to I.r the Sakt (of) GOODWOOD STAKES. lb to 1 apt Entail (t) 100 to 6 Martinet (t) 100 to 8 Ihtfroolaus (t) 20 to 1 Squira Watt (I) 20 to 1 Homily (0 ST. LEGER. 2 to 1 agar lanonunua (t) Bto 2 11liok Bonny 10 to 1 any other WINCIIESTER RACES—Faloar. • 11,7. m. niillanircita W 2 sob. reek lab 21 4.1441. Tam- Imams of • bib 14 404.1 Mr. Moillotis Ilmatibba. by llormadm. 3 as, 44 Nora.) 1 Mr. Oran.. Woo Mate, 4 as. 644 to ....... Yordbabil Mr. U. 14434 To 4 be Mo. . 44 .............. .43. Limb Mr. Noma, (Ire, 14rai. 3 Va. TM . - •,• • • I D0.= .4. Tor Ilativiiiies loam. 4413 aka if M.. bib 30 ertain iromitlee for ribber. Tbe wow( io oar ►obto. Too mice 66.1 dirtaaa. riatio..l.lor pay bore. ebb.) Mr. U. Drab. V olosii. by TM... f Yrr. 2413 - r'TTbr (3 ? 1 I aip•lo Chriabs Loon.? yrs. ?alb 46.1110441i5i (D. 111.4 Mr. Tort. iblrab • 3 yr., Tel Ub- ......- . - T 34 Olt Myr orb ?Lab of W mom, .. yr.il. 4 upenords Optional alba Or bib rads N.M. Mr. Newroble (boob. by Bomb?* 3,n IJII.I, 44.14 (DM) 1 Mr. Demos Woo Nat 1 yre 144 I. 741444. - ID. Bialial 2 Mr. T. Kb& Lade Robb 3,r. Oa). at Ib. -_ . (19444y1 3 Tin Ulu*. Pa* barb of 10 sows. ark. alb Mead sat; foe 2.M. 31(13 . 4 . 1144 ; flair obi( 6 ,1 41•114 as lb. Oorblit borliou for flaw. T.T.D Tins %briar of • mate. (Aorta. lard Porlmoblia My Dime. by Cowl. ?lb Gls. Tlb /6;4 Y.aukair Hr. T... IA Tu. Triaibm) Mr 0441164 Oloorl Dor... Tod, ipn , ebb= or . 3tomorim. Mary Mobblas Obi My ora d. Uo •Maelos all 6ftiabor. • 04446 i of Merry 11444344 bar Or bomb awl Wyatt* dm Orsail Dalin. mail Trak sob • kidded asp irp w dal.. My Mob 46•464 alb Talk: allb 00.0 erba la bad M. abed or w in IMO . 1 .4411 134 . Itiymakor yrs bora. Iby Dab sad 4313.3.1144bart (mama ogarrOblaide of be Yr lkokike 40-112 non •••t, and LNG P•Msmark fad IM. ▪ Part labm Has Mmemml Vsam MIN mia. • if sib. 111 TM; tour. Pik 1.,. IM 1M; An aw . Pirf• l smi.MIM Teo Mr. T Mr. tiia:amotirlacm .11" tat trio byrelelo obi pair... Marra We 3a+ Bin tabb blb GM. Tb* wirmer to bo rod far k 14.11 it f • U'rChrldws A 4361111 3, le lift 44 MA Om oltrsi .. 1 1324 k.) 1 • awto. ; . emo I Mr. Molly Waiiror. M. • Mr. Fsbarleb 6761144.1,44 431 b) .... (J. baba 1 TM IT inemmas of mm Sia n. mi T.T.C.. • 4 maws snow. BETTING ON THE COURSE. OPODWOOD lITAENS. Olks 6.44 It to I shoot Whir Bard •• hen WWI 0001,WoOD CUP. 4 to 1 44 t Anted (U II to 1 for onte NCI Late inutliwna. HOUSE OF LORDS.--Juss 26. (Before the Lord Chancellor, Lord Brougham, Lord St. Leonardo, Lord Wensleydale. so.) RIDGWAY V. WRAMTUN. Thin were an appeal from a decree of the Lord Chancellor, reversing a decree of Via-Chascoller Stuart, in a seas in which the appellant was plaintiff end the defendant respon dent. The suit wee btought to compel aped& performance of an agreement entered into by 'the respondent, the Rev. Henry Jemea Wharton, to lame to the appellant, Mark Wm. Ridgway, the premiere and buildings celled the Greyhound Inn, at Sydenham. The fiesta and arguments were fully re ported in the I,:rpreu of the 111th inst., and it will now be sufficieut to state that the questions involved were whether an agent of the mspowlent had sufficient authority to ergo an agreement for a lease on his behalf, and whether certain documents alleged. to le a memorandum of agreement signed by the respoadent or hie agent, were within the moaning of the Statute of Frauds. The Vies- Chancellor made a decree for specific performance of the agreement, but the Lord Chancellor held on appeal that on neither of the points above stilted woo the appellant entitled to a decree. The matter came by way of appeal before this home, but erasion, the Lord Chancellor and Lord Brougham being the law lords who heard it; and at the mutat of the Lord Chancellor it wee reargued a few days since by ono teener! aside, before the noble and learned lee& above-mentioned. . -4 Theixadaotaell7or, Lord Brougham, and Lord Wens leydale were of opinion that the decree revealing that of the Viceeehanecltor and holding that the allegid agreement mitered into by the respondent was not sufficiently authorised by him, and was not such en agreement as mil/died the Statute of Frauds, was correct, and that the appeal should be ismiased. Lord St. Leonardo lessor a contrary opinion 011 both points. The appeal was accordingly dismissal, but without costa. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-JuNr.26. (sittings in lisnect—Before Jostles, Civenwell, Valium*, Crowder, end Wilke.) hove they would immediately plan the channel between themselves and their creditors. Hu Honour thought it would be indignant to withdrew the pridoctiou, and would be injurious to the body of the creditors. He was quite prepared to discontinue the allow one, leaving the assignee. at liberty to pay Hines clerks whom it might be neoressry to employ. He would order an adjournment for two month., with protection until the day alter the dividend meeting. Mr. Lawnince thought the proper course would be to ad journ the inaniinstion sine die. Mr. Linklater objected. An adjournment dne die would here the effect of allowing the bankrupts to shamed, if it suited their purpoeo without being subject to the penalty of outlawry. After a mammalian, Mr. Linklater a:premed hie diabelief that either of the bankrupts wee attending to their eccounts. They kept hone. and carriages, and wan riding about here sod there ; and the creditors who bad endiered did not like to see this. Now that the hunting sewn had bean over for two ur three months, and the red coats were duffed, perhaps there would be some chance of getting than to attend to the accounts. Mr. Kilby, a creditor, end there was property at Willesden which had not been sold, coneisting of hone-boxes for forty horse'. ilaawrannt rid the a•elgteees had mold all they had • right to wit. There buxom wen claimed by the owl= of the loud. The Commissioner—la there the alighteet reason for sup posing that the fullest inquiry roe not made as to the uwntr ship of the property Mr. Whitmore—Not the alighted. Ultimately the examination .as adjourned until the 25th of July, the some day as the dividend meeting, with protec tion until that time. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—JUNE 26. (Before the Chief Ceetruldedoner.) t 11 113/12111ti IDOLS lITRAILMLIGIL-YOLLY AND /Milli, AAAAA CIL This insolvent, •very yomg man, was opposed by Mr. Reed for a milliner named Parker, and supported by Mr. Bargood. In October, 1856, the insolvent, who had been in no busi ness or moilmolon, mum of age. and was entitled to a legacy of 2,0001. under his father's will. Ho received about 1,5001., whirls was spent in a short time. In July last be raised 1,8071. on Ma reversionary property under the name will, and ho drew orders on it when in the hands of Hr.Stoppsr, his mt.:rosy, &ad it ins mhanated M • short time. He now owed aboat.l,lool. to jewellers and others. He was taken up inklevember on a criminal ottarge, and on hir'liberatlon was arrested for debt. In one year and one month he hod got rid of his fortune, and contracted various debts for horses, carriages, and other matters. The jewellery had goes to females. One "lady" mentioned his name to Mrs. Parker, the wife of the opposing creditor, sad the insolvent guaranteed a rich velvet mantle of Mra. Parker far • Mrs. William, sad the price was "fifteen Fulness." 116 was now opposed as for • debt in curred without reasonable expectations of payment, as, when the guarantee Ims given in October, the insolvent had ex hausted his funds. . . . . The Chief Commissioner commented on what ho termed the lamentable career of the insolvent, who in one year and one month had got rid of lie fortune and got into prison. There were no doubt creditors in the schedule who could have complained, but they had stayed away ; and when he saw the foes the insolvent had sned, and the money he had paid, he was not disposed to give en adverse adjudication. Tho clue was adjourned to insert a reaidence in the de scription; subject to which the insolvent would be discharged. l'arrirk /youth was charged with picking pockets, and *sating a handkerchief. Proved by Parsons,lB2 D—The primmer was committed to bard labour for three months. Samuel Porker .waa charged with attempting to pick pockets la Hyde Park. Three months hard labour. Richard Lewis was charged with picking the pocket of Hoary Ellis, of No. 5, Park-terrace, of his handkerchief. Sent to hard labour for three months. Samuel Parker waa ant to hard labour for three montha for picking pockets. CRICKET. CRICKET NIATCRIS NEXT WEEK.-011 Monday the All England eleven play twenty-two of Loughbonegh, aid sixteen of the University of Oxford the United All Eng land, at Lord'. ; while on Thursday the liarylaboee Club and ground meet Ilaileybury (with one player), at the same eget On the same day the Goldman of England are matched again= the Player*, at the Oval ; and ea Thunder and Friday the Gentlemen of Ilmapehire v. the Oentlessea et Bnesex is to be tried, at Drigbton. OXFORD UNIVERSITY v. CAMBRIDGE—This match was continuo] yesterday. at Lord's, and was cot Onyed out, and Win fOMITICOC4I this sassing .t 11 o'clock. Ths following is the wore :--Oithod, lit inning'., 121; 2ad innings (4 wickets staadiag), 242. Cambridge, I.t laahsgs, 134. _ _ 111.7013 T SCHOOL r. MARLBOROt Gil SCHOOL—This match Ina brought to a close et Kennington Ovid yesterday, about bslf•pset 1, in favour of Rugby, in one innings and $3 roan The following is the Boors:—Rugby, let inaga, 234. llarlborough, let innings, 79; Zed inning., rd. AQUATICS. The City, Temple, and Strand Regatta is fixed tree Moody; the Loudon Model Yacht Club Plat-clam Match (from Greenwich to Gum's Buoy sad beck to Faith). the Leander Club Ours Match (from It ostodastor to Putney), and the Royal Harwich Yacht Club for Tared., ; the Royal Irielt Yacht Club Regatta ter Taseday sad Nedaeaday, the Kin -on-Thames Royal Regatta for Wednesday sad Thnndoy, sad the Royal Londe. Taal Club Sailing Match for Third-rlass Yachts (from Penh to Coal Howe Petal sad beck to Greenwich) fur Thursday. HENLEY ROYAL REGATTA, This Wow aquatic meeting runituencrd yesterday, Reoamd by the most charming weather. The grand stand was aanierausly and fashionably attended, and the rowing wma eicesdingly geed. nefulkwing is a summary of the oistesta : . - . The Wyfold Chalker. Cap, competed fur by the Oxford, London, and Healey club., was woo by the first-named. after • most Peel:lax race. The Steward. Challenge Cup woe contended fir by the London end Cautbridee clubs, and woo by the former, the race being declared to be the batted ever rowed ea the mama The Lediee' Challenge Plate wee wen by t►e awe of Exeter College, Oxford, beating that of Pembroke College. The Diamond Challenge Sculls sad Prerealatioa Cap were wee by H. Cmansajor, of Loudon, *pleat James Parse. The Greed Challenge Cup nee between the Oxford Uni versity and the London Rowing Club I. totes place to-day, sad will excite the greatest interest. NAVAL AND MILI7ARY. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 26.—ArroixTmENTs.—Lien. teggete—P. Illekiston (Idle) , to the Esieneva gunnery ship, at Portsmouth ; and It. B. Phillimore (1861), to the Ganges, 84, at Sheeny... Clerks —J. 0. W. Ilftre, to the Victory, 101, Rag ship, at Portsmouth; M.O. N. Msrkhem, to the Edinburgh, GO, seven steam guard ship, at Sheerness ; end W. K. nor., to the Ganges. Navel Csdete—C. It. Smith, to the Bosessen, 70, flag ship, at Devonport, fur dispodal ; and J. 0. Junes, to the Osage.. EMBARKATION o► TROOPS AT LIVERPOOL.— LtvasrooL, 1111114 Y.—The 3rd Battalion of the Rifle Brigade are to arrive here, by special train, early to-morrow morning, and will immediately proceed on board one of the City of Dublin Company. Wein, which will be in attendance at the landing stage, at 6 a.m., for conveyance to Dublin. The 79th Iteginient will arrive here about 3 p.m., and will also embark in one of the same company's boats for Dublin. THE VICTORIA CRoet.—Than the Cross of Valour nothing can be more plain and homely, not to my coarse looking. It is a very =all Maltese cross, formed from the gun metal of ordnance captured at Sebastopol. In the mitre is a email crown sod hom with which letter's natural pro portion of mane and tail the cutting of the cross much inter fere,. Below them is a small scroll (which shorten three of the arms of the ems', and is utterly out of keeping with the upper portions) hearing the words " For Valour." Mr. Hancock was at first ordered to strike a hundred crows with steel dim, but the intense hardness of the metal destroyed the dies, and it was at last found aeerary to cost them and chaos them afterwards. But even with dl the care and skill which distinguishes Mr. Hancock, the whole ernes is, after all, poor looking and mean in the extrtute. The merit of the design, we believe, is due to the same illustrious indi vidual who once invented a hat.— Timer. MURDER OF A MONTF.NEORIN OFFICER IN Teener. —Constantinople journals of the 12th furnish tow details concerning thTiiMlder of M. Perorieht &nitre, amen of Prince Benito, already briefly mentioned by tele graph. Ile wise walking on the quay of Buynkdire with M. Norma, second secretory of the Austrian etuivasay, and M. Petronowitch, the Servian envoy, when, just as they arrived opposite the residence of the Spanish Amboronlor, a man who had evidently been following them for the purpose dis charged a pistol at M. Perovicht, the charge of which struck him just above the hip. The secretary wee slightly wounded in the ear. The victim of this dastardly attack was immediately conveyed to his erns house, where two large balls were extracted from the wound, but he expired in a few hours, after having, how ever, made known the name of his amowin, who had not been taken into custody when the packet left A letter gives the following details concerning the murdered man :—" The deceseed was the son of the sister of the predecesoor of Prince DILIAIO, and was twenty-five years of age. He re ceived a very superior relocation in Ocroosny, and occupied in Montenegro the high pooition of cirdar and senator. He wee the civil and military governor of the district of Sautes, the name of which he bore. Finding him self an object of mistrust on the part of Prince Danilo, who regarded him as a rival, M. Peroviebt went to Vienna and entered the Austrian service as lieutenant of Hulas.. Austria had hoped to make ea instrument of the prince, hoping to opp o se hint to Prince Hondo. The prince, not wishing to lend himself to the views of Austria, resignei his commission, and pro ceeded to Conetantinople, where he had been about a month. The prince , about a fortnight before hi. death, received • ie despatch fern 'Vienna, in which one of the Airs rrileagnmihiniaters, M. de Bruck, informed him that emiooariea had left Montenegro for Constantinople for the purpose of taking hie life. This information did not astonish him, as he wan he said,acquainted with the manners of his country. He deelleg, however, on going to St. Petersburg, to wait the einem el semen and while the preparations for his journey Wee b wean went to Buyukdere. Being naturally hemt be neglected the precautions which he shcald have Ideas, thee, for Incisor., of not going out at night, and so wet Ms Ade. He wee burled on the tame day by order of the Austrian interniancio. SUTTON V. NADLER -COMPATILNCT TO WAil A WILL. A permon named Sutton had bequeathed property to the defendant, but the plaintiff brought this action to tweet the will, alleging that the testator wee not of • competent state of mind to make • will. The OW WY tried Wm* Mr. Baron Bramwell, sad the jury on that ocomion foetid a we diet for the defendant. Sobeequently, however, • rule nisi der a new trial was granted, and the matter now came on foe I n mat. rule had been panted upon three grounds—first, Bast the verdict was against the weight of evidence; but hie lordship reported that he was not dissagistiel with the verdict, and therefore the objection failed. Next it wan said that the jury had been tampered with, but affidavits had been made on the other side which it was admitted fairly anawered that objection. Thirdly, what was said to be a very important question was raised, via., what was the proper direction to give to • jury in • cane of this kind. l ii is lordship had told them, it was said, that the burden of proving the in competency of the testator was upon the plaintiff, and that if the matter ware left In doubt, if it were • " measuring coat," the defendant ought to have the verdict. Mr. Evans, Mr. Weleby, and Mr. Coaon apperired to show cause; end Mr. Groves, 11r. Bearan, and Mr. M'lutyre to support the rule. Mr. Justice Cromwell raid the court did not feel much doubt as to the decision which they ought to pronounce, but as • very important principle was involved, they would take time to consider their judgment. Judgment postponed. (Sittings at Niel Pelee in London.—Befote Chief Justice Cockburn and • Common Jury.) DOWNR V. V.M171 AND OTIIIIIIB.COLLIIIION. The plaintiff in this case owned the barge the Edwin, and the defendants were the °wawa of • new steamer called the I'elton. The action was Istsaghtr morver 301. 17s. Id., for damage done to the plidalf e helm sad for itas of the use of the barge, caned by the wigllgiass et the defendants' eervante. The pies was sat golly. Mr. Serjeant Slue and Mr. Jae& se cured fur the plaintiff; sad Mr. Skinneread Mr. C. W. bowls were for the def.:minute. On the 22nd November last, the plaintiff's barge, which was laden with • cargo of chalk, was coming to London. and at shag afa ar ram idiot la the evening of that day it was pawed y the dsharbeisf slowaer, which was making ken lbs sebum tow lsi • s Canal, wkkh &little above Idatellede• Tles siasmsrwent alma 210 yards below the Sank sod them WOW lowa for the peeress of getting bale the awl. It was desk, sad the *awes first of all showed • peso light isa bawd, bat saddialy she altered her coGM awl tens" wend. sod she them astral • red light. The rasa sa bawd the haw asw they ware in danger, and saki eat la tit less as bawd the alasmm to starboard her ban; let this was mat dm% sad the alsernor went on, and Ord elm* • Wows amid J sod afterwards bit the • anklailie ea the side. It was said lee the *WM that V the &Wee& meana on board the obese= hod siandad as the @AIM accident would not have 'Ed that Os swam Ow barge could nut have done a• bawl avoided the wanks. • ease was, that at the time the accident bagsposed the simmer had no way upon her, that her engines wen dogged, mad that the barge ran into her. II was also mid QM Os beim of the Large ought to have been hard aped, bakes thr from this being done, the men on the barge eaddealyffeefged her anchor, and aho canted round with the tbled mad so came in collision with the steamier. Witnesses were called on both sides, and their evidence nue of • very contradtetory ch.neter. The learned Judge left it to the jury to lay to which ride they gave edit. 'Thejary found verdict for the plaintiff fur the amount claimed. - BIMINISII 011111 COVILT. His lordship announced that a 'sound court would sit on sesday nest. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY:4mm 28. (iiefure24r. Coausirioner rim..) IN RE DE DUIVAI:ET. The bankrupt, LDUDI Philippelimy Fewerick De Porquet, is knows as the publisher of - various French school books, but was made bankrupt as a dealer in agricultural Imple ments, of DO, Fenchurehogreet, and of Isirdykes, Horn church, in the county of Ease:, trading under the arm of •• Mary Wedlake sad Co. - This wee the first meeting under the binkrutAry for proof of debts and choke of assignees. The following gentlemen were ehneen trade assignees :—Mr. Wm. Dageltaw, accountant, of Coleman-street, end Mr. John Whitmore, mill-manufacturer, of lenthureh-street-build togs. The liabilities are stated at 5,0001.; semis, about 1,0001. An allowance of U. a week was wade to the bank rupt. TN RE BALL AND NALL This wan the adjourned examination meeting in the case of Henry Hall and Cheslyn Hall, ...Archon% of New Boswell court, who were made bankrupt ea cattle dealers of Neriedon, Middlesex. The .-see stood precisely in the some position es at the lest meeting, no amount having yet been tlled. Mr. C. P. Proem, of Lincoln's-inndields, tendered a proof for 2,5241. againet the joint mbar ' founded on a decree re cently made by the Court of Chancery, in the suit of " Cunliffe Hell." This suit was remarkable on king one of the oldest awes in the court, the bill having been fled me long ego an 1820. The proof was admitted. Mr. Linklater presented a proof for 2,8 W, on behalf of Mr. John Turner, for money received by the bankrupt, Cheep Hall, in his capacity an co.trustee with Mr. Turner. The proof WIN admitted without opposition. A claim fur 7,00 W. had been entered at a former meeting, which it was proposed now to convert into an absolute proof foe 2,0004 in order to take the dividend on that amount. Mr. Laurance, on the part of thu amigneee, consented to this counts. Mr. Whitmore, in answer to the commissioner, stated that he had 3,000.. in hand, and he proposed to make an imme diate olimdend. The dividend coercing woo appcinted for the 23th of July. A dividend of 2e. in the pound has already been paid. A proof for 319/. wan tendered on behalf of Sir Charles Anabolic . . in addition to 40,0001. already proved.. Mr. Lawrence mid that at the lest meeting objection wee made to the evnitinuance of the allowance, and it wee only grunted an the understeading that it should not be paid unless the solicitors to the assignns certified that the bank rupts were proceeding in making out the bills of mats. They were Mill engaged in this way, but the assignees objected to any further continuance of the allowance after the order which was made at the last meeting. The bankrupts elated thet they might be occupied two months loiirr with their bills ; they said that one month would be occupted in making out Sir Charles Rashout'a bill alone. If the bankrupts con tinued their services, the amigsteem might make them such compensation afterwards sr apracired to be deserved. His Honour loud he thought the time had arrived when be ought not to continue the allowance further, if the eredions objected. It was a monstrous thing that 'solicitors gout.] comae here and bs obliged to go hack 12 years to make out bills. Mr. Lowrance said it was too much the practice with soli citors to delay this necessary operation. Since the but meeting the bankrupts bad made out bills to the amount of 4,428/. Mr. Airington, for Sir Charles Anshnut, objected to another adjournment at the expellee of the estate, and to the continuance of protection, The bankrupts had been made bankrupt as rattle dealers; all thaw atLtirs had been settled. But in their capacity es alVenryA, about 400,000/. had passed through their hands annually, of which the only account WAS to be found in their beaker's psis-book. Of this sum 80,0001. was not recorded at all; and it was irupweible for an ee -1 eountant to render any account except by the exercise of his ingenuity. Ile did not think this was a case in which the I bankrupts could ever hope for a certificate; and there might be an object in these ?coasted adjournment. other than the benefit of the estate. He hoped that something would be done to stimulate the bankrupts. His Honour knew of no menu but withdrawing the pro tection. end the result would probably be to send the bank rupts to raison, when the estate would be wholly deprived of their services. Did lilr. Lawrence think that they had been really exerting themselves for the benefit of the estate P Mr. Lawrence said It was extremely difficult to understand bow the two bankrupts and three clerks could hays been so long occupied is thlsednass. lied the books been properly kept, it might bare bean done months ago ; but the bank rupts had conducted their bushier in a confused end un methodical manner. On the pert of the assignees, be thought it would be the moat injudicious thing in the =rid to Leave the brnkrupte without protection. liavisa ao cecasysties 2HB POLICE COURT& lIANBION-HOUS! Frederitk Bathe, a perm oniployed in the warebousee of the Meet India Company, in Le hall-street, war com muted for grid upon * charge of having stolen a quantity of copper mire, the property of the company. The pnituner had mold the wire to a brass-foundor named Olney, of No. 23, Ratcliff-reed, John's-road, St. Luke's. lie said it mutinied of mere dusty sweepinp. The hat mule under the bitting-house Act brought for ward on Wednesday night before Alderman Wiro ponecesed more interest than those which hod preceded It. The follow ing to *condensed account of it. The Lord Mayor mt with Alderman Wire upon tho areneks. • Jews Merry, George Marling, W. Watson. J. Hate, J. arrow, 7'. Wordsworth, H. Arbon, IL Cort 4, C. Mae =W. Mansflolel, wore pieced st the lab* charged se of this act. Ille. from the City Solicitor's office, attended ISt 1111 J, virthat on the Sri of Joe be went to a 111111 et a hesr-shop, No. 10, Talbot-sourt, Oraeechurch dm*. eta sew Wry Whir a renter, wraral other persons lift roma is ter el the ssemelsr r eite met her with Mew tor Moir beer rm. arts woe prod up in row el Ohs parr la es nor, at Aar win written the moms 111 mesa, eel do prises el 11as homes said& he beast Merry maim a hot with Butt, 61. to IL eg it a bre wiled Cedric he the Urea Cup race at Manchester, sod bmasossiltheft 'bevy, en every moron of making a ba t 11~ bird a rob pa riles is the room, for tho pea- Lsol us s i vee Or& at Wang the room Abu messed wllaseti !ad epee lie reer ea avail occa sions bin Yr sad air the ibd elder eel bed always seen Saw them rd wirlre ef pewee berm with bun upon here teem rid rise woe mend be view. Mar (416) gave riders bribe elbst there be bed eise betting en afferent occasions ern ea le art d the her of this same bonne, and had . nannstanolhAp oninsoneed to set into the room in which Hem war bet err pereete . pecan whom witness Merged r the dithedest H ooting, who guarded the door of the room, and who stated to witnera that he had injunctions not to let any person in who were unknown, and that they were obliged to be very carefol with whom they betted. Hawks (172) corroborated the previous wham. lurpector Hamilton deposed that he apprehended the de fendant. that day at 12 o'clock, and produced a umber of elate*, Note, and other documents relative to hone ruing, which he had found in Merry's poseesaion. Several other constable% produced books and papers which they had found on the other defendants. Merry, in tho court., of the proceedings, intimated that be was dioposed to plead guilty, as ho could not rebut tie I charge. The come, however, proceeded, and in conclusion, in answer to the charg.e he wont said that ho could not re but the evidence adduCed against him, and ho threw him ' oclf on the merry of the court. Alderman N% ire discharged all the defendants exc ept Merry and Harding, with admonition.. lie said it was tot pomade to meet the justice of the MO without winding Merry to prison foe three months with hard labour, and Harding, who had acted fur Merry in guarding the entrance, to 21 days, with hard labour. Merry had been convicted of keeping a betting-house in Crooked-lane, In June last year, and it was stated that hut betting transactions amounted to revival thousands. Ho gave notice of appeal, and was hailed the day after the examination. BOW-STREET. _ Thomas Simmonds, a young man of very repulsive cast of countenance, was charged with stealing • valuable gold watch from Mr. William Freeman, of Ails& Park, Twicken ham, who had come to town to witness the distribution of the Victoria Crewe that day. Mr. Freeman was gassing along the Strand, in the direc tion of the park, when he got into • crowd near the Electric Telegraph Company's office. While there he felt a tug at his chnin, but without missing his watch. He went on and entered the National Gallery, where, however, he remained only a few minutes, when, desiring to know the time, be felt for his watch and found it wan gone. lie immediately left the Gallery, intending to give information at the police court. When ho got into the street he found the prisoner engaged in a struggle with a sergeant of Fusiliers, a police constable, and some other persona, who had just apprehended him. It appeared that the sergeant, Charles Palmer, had seen the prisoner snatch the watch from preeecuter's pocket, LA had at once started off in pursuit. The sergeant overtook and molted him in Trafalgar-square, when a bystander saw him throw the watch into an area. It we& picked up and shown to prosecutor, who recognised it as him own. It was unin jured except by the breaking of the handle by wresting it from the chain and the smashing of the glass. Mr. Freeman expresaed his astonishnient at the dexterity with which the robbery WWI effected, lie had been many years a magistrate, and had never met with such • cam. Mr. Hairy —Ah, in the country that may be so, but I can assure you that they are common enough in London. It is always done in the same way, by breaking the mere piece of wire which joins the head. Tbn prisoner pleaded guilty. He said be had formerly been in the militia, but was drafted into the Land Transport Corps. Since that body was disbanded he had been unem ployed. Mr. Henry—But a strong sturdy young man like you ought to be able to work. The prisoner (gloomily)—I would be glad to work if I could get it. As he wee not known to the police, Mr. Henry convicted him summarily, and sentenced him to four months' impri sonment. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. The pieltpeckets mustered in great force at thiprooteslinga in Hyde-park yesterday; the detectives were, however, on the alert, and brought without intermission during the day to this court botches of thieves as they were ruptured. Joan Atoll and William Cosyle were charged with pi.•king the pocket of William &Ashy, of No. 21, Nor thampton-square. The prosecutor wan standing in Hyde-park when be saw his watch glittering in tho head of the prisoner Poeknell. The prisoner finding he was detected dropped the watch on the ground. Remanded till next Friday. Jaw Brown wae charged with pitting the pocket of Camp bell Downer, Esq., of No. 6 Upper Hyde-park. The prosecutor felt s tug at h 6 pocket and found bin hand kerchief wee gone. He saw the prisoner drop the hand kerchief. `Sent to hard labour for one month. Williew Ilianu and Fraderiek Analead were charged by Wyatt, D 157, with picking pockets in the perk. Williams remanded to Friday ; /instead discharged. Alexander Bentley was charged with picking the pocket of James Townend, of Drayoott-terrace, messenger in Lord Panniure's Ogee. The ease, which was for stealing the promo:does watch, wr 3 estoths.as clearly provedona the prisoner sentenced to hard labour fo TEE AMMER OF Mk LITTLE. The Dublin Freeman's Journal of yesterday has ionic further particulars about the prisoner Spollen. In • chest of drawers in his cottage eight sovereigns were found rolled up in • piece of wadding, which bad the appearance of having lain in • muddy place, as portions of clay wee ad hering to it. The polite Are of opinion that this money was taken from the place where the geld and note. were felted. Thermos. with which Mr. Little 's throat is supposed to have been cut, and found by the police in the camel, wan Aeon to Mts. Spouts to try whether she could identify it es belencieg to her husband. She could not recognise it ea hie, bat remarked that some time before the murder her hes dead had been made a present of • razor by a friend of his. The police are swan of the name of this person who, no doubt, will be able to say whether the Inner la tact one he gave to Sjellen. Mrs. Spollen says that " her husband on owning home at eight o'clock on the evening of the murder, remembered that he had for gotten his rime-book in the office of Mr. Little, and, fearing that might be discovered, he went back to the room and head it there, and brought it home." The little girl (Julia 'pollen) identifies the piece of cotton cloth in which the mosey tound between the boundary walls of the railway and the workhouse wee wrapped up as hers. This piece of cloth eke got from Ler aunt some nose mince to make a bonnet. The son of the prisoner, who is in charge of the police at Ohnimeg-lane elation-house, is • well-looking lad, about 16 age. He bore hie otnlineuient very well up to = slay evening, wren he became quite overpowered with grief et the position in which his lather was placed, and celled Reputedly fur his =Alter. He is at present detained by the urn as a sitasse. The mesh at the Ilroadelone terminus was to be resumed ysetulay end the further exploration of the river proceeded with, es the ipesseesksa of the miming key of the dour of the ceehos6les in needed es of the .rat importance. Spasm our ortglestly employed by the company as a porter, but being en intelligent, quick, ingenious person, he Aron acquired some skill ea a painter, and was latterly engaged in painting, easing, and doing odd Cole about the terminus ; in tact, he was regarded am a very useful, "handy man." lie is described ea a very industrious, hardworking rather quiet in manner, steady in conduct, and of good address. He appears, too, to be a man of some taste ; the walls of his neatly-furniahed comfortable cottage ere profusely adorned with pictures in gilt frames, and the smell piece of ground in front of it is laid out in pretty flower-beds, with one or two little plot. tapes', now in blossom, interspersed. Scarlet runner, are eke trained in front of the cottage, and the garden I. further adorned by an ingeniously constructed " rockery," 114 it is termed-a number of Lags atones, moss, flower., and the roots of trees, arranged together in • very tasteful manner. Hanging outside the door wits a handsome braes wire cage containing a pretty cai l yer of , which was a great pet of the prisoner's. Me used to many his lebure moments in training it. He also • small rabbit in a neat wooden cage, a portion of which is circular and rota tory like those in which whit* mien and guinea pigs are Gene rally confined. The totter, lie. almost exactly oppovite to the room in which the murder was committed, and within a atom's throw both of the terminus and of the place when the murderer concealed his booty. Thus the first object which would meet the eye, of Spollen and his wits on going out of their cottage was the window of Mr. Little's room, tie recollection at the terrible tragedy enacted therein being constantly kept before the mind of the woman. The prisoner never evinced any disinclination to enter into conversation on the subject of the murder. He fre quently discussed the matter with persons in the employ ment of the company, ale ays expreseed his horror of the crime, and was noticed for constantly observing, " What • nerve the fellow must have had that did it." A few day. ego ho sou iu company with some of the workmen, when, the murder having been referred to, one of the men re marked, " 1 wonder whether the murderer wee amongst the batch lately discharged by the company." "No," re plied Spence, " I am certain the fellow is still amongst us, and laughing at us." The prisoner had charge, amongst other matters relating to the building, of the cleaning of the windows, on which account his passing through rooms and corridors would not attract particular notice. THE LATE TRIAL OF PROTESTANTS IN FRANCE. The trial of three pretestants, MM. Malley, Rasubtud, and Ledouz, of femme (Charente-Inferieare), for having been present at a meeting oonaisting of more than twenty person., held without authorisation of government, was published some weeks ago in the Erprcts. M. limy w moreover charged with having publicly insulted a cure, sad with having turned the Roman catholic religion into con tempt. The Slick now eifers a detailed account of the pro. endings which led to the above trial, and which places the matter in an entirely new tight. According to that journal : " M. limey had been invited by M. Rambsud, a farmer, te visit hies and toned the scriptures to his Wady. On the Amy appointed, M. limey, not having a hone at hand, gave op the projected visit. But be subsequently met M. Lsdssa, a tradesman, who offered to drive him to the house of imehaud. On arriving there, they found that the family, after having waited for some time, had dispersed in the field, and were engaged in their usual occupations. But the youngest son ran off to fetch his parents, and in the meanwhile a considerable crowd of persons, numbering more than a hundred, flocked into tho house and courtyard in order to listen to the words of M. Mosey. The latter, surprised at the number around him, demanded the cause, 'and were then informed that the cure of the parish had on the preceding Sunday announced from the pulpit that a leopard, devouring all that it encountered, was prowling about the country ; that the ferocious beast would probably appear in his pariah, but that he should decidedly go to meet it on ite amval • then, dropping the metaphor, the cure added that the Ned was a landowner of the name of Niamey. The crowd come quently assembled in order to witness the encounter between the cure and the leopard. M. Massy contented himself with reading, without comment, the 23d chapter of St. Matthew, in order, as he said, to prove to the audience that religion is holy in spite of the faults committed by these who teoch it. A person present asked M. Massy if he believed in the Virgin; upon which he replied The miraculous conception of our Lord Jesus Christ is a mystery I worship; no woman has so many claims on our veneration as the Vir gin Mary, because she was chosen by God to conceive the Saviour of the world.' But, said another party,. we are told that the Protestants believe that the Virgin had other children, and that she did not always remain young ? M. Messy, in reply, reed the chapter of St. Mark, where it is recorded that Jesus had four brothers, named James, Joseph, Judas, and Simon, and se veral sisters, and he reminded his hearers that, as the time of the crucifixion, the Saviour was thirty-three years of age. In returning home M. Messy met the cur e , who thus addreesed him , ' I have already said, and I repeat to you, what St. Polyearp said to Mareion : You are a demon vomited from bell for the misfortune of the country.' A lively dispute followed, but the provocation was not on the aide of M. Massy. We have not the honour of belonging to the reformed church, but the religion to which we clol orders us to protect the weak from the strong, the oppressed from the oppressors; it teaches us to look upon every man as a brother, without inquiring into his religious belief, and to respect liberty of conecicoce and of worship. For those reaming do wo struggle agi, Meet all aggressive tendencies, from any quarter that they may proceed. We are the ants genie' ts of every intolerant clergy." A number of pottery works have been established in the neighbourhood of Poole, in Dorsetshire, for the manu facture of tire brick and drain- pee, and an arehitectnral pottery has been established at Hatuworthy near the above named town, where a more re fi ned and artistic trade will be carried on. The plastic clays found in Branham Island are found to be rich in alumina, and the erection of alum works was contemplated there, and has only been delayed in con ecqucnee of the embarrassments of Colonel Waugh, the owner of that island. . - SUICIDE BY ARSENIC.-CORONER'S INQUEST, Yesterday an inquest was held at the London Hospital on the body of William Bush, aged 40. The deceased had born a ship's cook, and had recently been under the care of Dr. Ryan, of Lemon-alert, for delirium tremens. On Saturday he went to the shop of Mr. Mendota, chemist, Lemon-street, and purchased four ounces of arsenic, which he maid be wanted for poisoning rats. Shortly afterwuda he died In 'thing convukona, and it was found by Dr. Ryan that he had taken arsenic enough to poison 200 pelvic The jury returned the following verdict : " That the deceaud destroyed himself while in a state of temporary insanity by swallowing I a large quantity of arsenic ; and the conduct of Mr. Mendota, the chemist, was highly reprehensible for selling arsenic unmixed and uncoloured, as required by the act of par liament." EMIGRATION TO AUSTRALIA. LIVERPOOL, FILIDAY.—The fine ship Miles Barton, C►ptain Darlington: belonging to the White Star line of Australian packets, owned by Meson. H. T. Wilson and Chambers, of this port, went into the river this afternoon and will mil to-morrow for Weilionnse, having on board about 330 passengers and a fell I Miro at imereltazAw on freight. The same firm despatched on Tiesedaytheir mammoth clipper White Star with above 750 emigrants to Melbourne, thus makig above 1,100 in less than • via, and those chiefly of the class adaptod to the require . swats of those colonies. adTeffillalleallt.]-411PORTANT ANNOIPJCEMENT. • y intending nee inane:the liistorkal Tale. by J. V. Smith talked " Diet Tandoa."o "The Soldier of Forte*" "Pb.... of file; or. a Prep hided the Armes; te.. entitled "The Tann Pm tread: or. a Hrate4 Years aeo :" the plot of "fib all It. Mead fade ead ants, it founded epos the Great of ' 11414 WI be carla 183 of "Cent. 1U . =QV pYYed ea Monday. July ilarke ka a ie • t. a.mmis *Ceeiled to ell who bare Ida awl roodaZoilice/ of A r mititi; W grad We la Tradsa. wed ; tha Compealos lof Jdia: • of " inn yak In THE LATE EXPEDITION CP THE NILE. Last year Mehemet Said, Viceroy of Egypt, er .aniserl an expedition of scientific men to explore the Me, and, if possible, to ascertain the existence of an itemenas take said to exist in the interior, and which is eepposal to be the real source of the great Egyptian river. Tire Paris Prase has now published a succinct account of this expedition, borrowed from the private journal of Dr. Pouchet, one of its members. Through the instrumentality of AC, de lassepe, the expedition, paironiecl Ly the Academy of Sciences at Perim and several other learned societies of France, England, and Germany, and &veered with special inatructious from Y. A. de Humboldt, woo ready for its departure about the beginning of October last. It consisted of MM. Aubaret, • lieutenant of the French navy; Meyer, • German minevsl ogist • Dr. Itichard,a botanist; Gong and BoleaLiwaki,officers I of the Austrian corps of ettgianan ; Georges l'ouchet, • xeolo- Est Twy Ds Bar, a for d d rl a u u g cal n iti d iinaha u tzt, a photogra t p o her h, ; , expedition, all under the orders of M. Escayrae secre tary to 'an African traveller of some note. Au InMell.4l quantity of I provisions end articles of every description nem:semi for the journey had been prepared, including, among other thing% a dietilliug eppareaus, two field-gone, an appanttun for electric light, and even a sawing-machine. The Viceroy Arced 500 camels and a large military force of the disposal of the chief of the expedition, a eireweatenee which induced Lite to conceive a higher opinion of liiinaelf and the Rothe sit, entrusted to him than was perhaps quite in accordance with the interests of the expedition. It ap pears, indeed, that at the very outset his imperiowi con duct and the military organisation which be attempted to impose upon the members of the expedition led to ilia agreeable scene+ and to unnecessary delay. Meanwhile the vanguard of the scientific expedition, consisting of Captain Twyford, M. Pouchet, and M. Chive, set out from the port of Double on the 20th of October, in order to proceed by the Nile to Kartoum, where they were to be met by the main body, which was to cress the desert. The description given of the passing of the first cataract is fete ;mtg. The word cataract appears indeed to Le rein •.,l .I to the rapids which impede the navigation of - the Nile, they being nothing in fact but a labyrinth of islands and rocks, between which the waters rush with more or leas violence. There are special pilots, called 'We, trained to that calling from father to son, who are entreated with the guidance, or rather the rescue, of the frail barques that are to perform the churgeroua feat. When the boat reediest a certain Place where the width of the water is not more than about 20 feet, about 200 Nubians, under the command of the chief of the cataract, tow the vex ed up the shallow stream, and at the most difficult point a doses of the atoutest jump into the river and actually lift the host out of the stream over the bar which impedes the pas sage; beyond it the water is deep and the Lateen sail any again be unfurled. The sumacs of this operation ie greoted by the applause of the numerous spectators on the banks to witnem it. A quarter of an hoar after this dramatic scene the little flotilla of the expedition lay quietly at anchor in the amain of El Mshatta, an important Nubian village. Thence Twyford and his companions proceeded to Dongolah, sad, noinacious of the squabble for authority still raging at Cairo between M. Escayrac and the other member& of the expedition, arrived at Atuhuukool, having exhausted their money and provisions. Here they fortunately met the Viceroy and hie suite returning from Lis journey through the pro vinces of Soudan; end horn him they learnt that, owing to the impeedibility of establishing harmony betweenthechief and the members of the expedition, it loot Leen dissolved. Nothing, therefore, remaid to be done but to return to nongotah amid great hardships ' owing to the ill Aril! of the authonries, who thought they had fallen into disgrace; and these diffi culties did not cease until they reached Rhoda, a place 20 leagues from Cairn, where they were received by • govern ment steamer. The results nt their journey, in a scientific point of view, are very meagre, consisting only of ecintirmat , tiona of facts already published by previous travellers. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Am. ..or • ••• Tomas 11switas, 91 LlTenaa• 0..%0e. Taw. maim asad Paddington, Oat madam/ker. to armada July and M. at 11, at litinshatarooL Bob.. Leas and Lends, Ely planes Holborn ; of. wog.. RIB, Coltrnanutreeb Jaws Bar. Manhole drat. Clareduatted builder, July 9 at 121. and *wig 6at 111. at Lltaagballutreek BA. Jooor. tkaampona bulMhast. Balboa ; at. naala., Ikll. Culurnakstroebbuilkuk , Gnat •actnt Bane, Chapaddreet, liviford , ron. brick nmker, July 11 at 11, and Itortio eat 1, a 00400c.1% stnet. Bac, dole mad Co.. Alikernanbury of bold., W hitmore, ltaiothallotroa. 1100.0•0 0111711, Bathurst and delleaconalb nude:. butcher. July 3 a 11. and lingua at 10. at B. loardiareet. noin, Bole and Co...alder. muhetry ; of. ask.. lieW. •blerinaubury. IT:tutu Hasa. Vacs. Iteston. 111dioks. tracer. July 1a 121. and AWILit st 1, at Batingball aniet. das., Ittchitedton and &dia. Goldwiuqutra of. toad., Whitmore. liasinthalldkat. hustle Hurdled, Eloreattadet, how. and 011 Fora, Mlddletra, obraind akar otanufacturar. July a and MUM t 7. a: 11. at Basing lialksran Bol„ loam Wateharckareet. tny ; of. kalgo Ckaans Alterman . ury. WILLIAM Ponta. Groat ToreroUbet, tlenlnntan. wolth. July and Antral at 11. at Latlethalldurea. 601. Unman" Ilan lane. City ; off. bald.. Whitmore. Ituntehaidtree.. Orland Great Clanks, Eves , cunt merchant. AO 8 at 11. sal •61114 6 at 11, a liatioglmllutrett. Sok.. Matta and Co.. Orundosroka Bakdoomro altactodlask ; a. rat.. Brahma. Conant. are. 0r1,..11 TWAT X4.70r. Goes Cross tuna, Favalehro. ama Cam ficlTaak Adana. talon chandler, Jul" 13 at 1 1. sod Murat 10 a at kbanatal-suern. Pols. Hine 044 Cu., Clrartaboartutant Blot., Punka Oaldball a • ' 8100.1. azford 10 at 1, at Hadaihall area Holborn ; of. 6.14.. Pasta - . uvet, tailor, July 13 at '4.and Anon Smart and Sink, Funinal elan. ; thilidlialYerninbera Jain Coo., P•dt••. Survey, boardinghouse keeper. July .at 11, sod Amin 3atl, at leamnsball Aron. Son. Laomucaand Uhl Jenny-Mann" old Jewry: off. *Mc. Nicholeon. Mainhall nnet. 1101LAL1 Moo. Somers%ptsok St. Rona.. mach broker, Pity 13 and Aunt 10, at I. at /I dlngtmlintreet. Pol., brans, anal card tam. Holborn; off. sods., Althorns, RIM shall,nrcel. L••• Moon. Picearn elan de Jar, duly 14 at 11, Yd Augint 3 at 111. as Darringballvareet. lion.. Maras Solamoo, Iffiaddirrplace; off. ans., Nunn Duda.' chambers. Cosa.. Tom., Moms, itmen-stron. 14. Janson Ruperstrect, Haymarket, and Orma meet, tiroseemor nave, boonelier. July m 1L and Augn•L at 11, at liaatashallstran. Sid...lantrmoe and Co.. Old Jewnehinalms, Old leery; uff. ?morn, Cuildhall chamber.. Joss likaTON, MascLes4,, silk rt onufacturn. Jaly 10 and 31.. t 12.. almehoster 4 MI. S4,YL, .:Abbott area 110eoler, Ilanchemer ; off. *Mg., Hernacoam UOO O ter. liteinso Rowentoo., Idmrpool. Manner. Peg If sad Ausun t at )1. at Liverpool Coort. Sol., Atklorousldvenciol ; off. amis., Morgan. Livirpool. WIALI•M ACALBT. Ninvertleunder.Lyme. Staff. rthrhire. auttlAneer. July k sod 30, at It at Dirminsvam Cr.urt. Soh.. Ka ant and Udall. limennkonsdepLyme. sad Dunn, ; uff. man.. WWI. no Sirmiughata. . 011LAATILLS &OTT W ALTos. Wolverhampton StaTfor.:ollTm factor, J. 17 9 and 30, at 10, at Ilirrninharn Court. &In, Mars. Wright, Dip minglarren ;Rimniselmn. INSOLVENT PETIT:OEI.IUL AT MMATCOAL.ATAZAT. F. J. D. Cape, Impton enact, urn sinueml, short hand writer-P. Hamm Hounslow, Mid rear clothier-IL 11. Dune, Smithaplan. Peckham, builder-J. Adkins, Bandon. Many, lowan; mriverter-B. Rowland, Erin, Kon,wheelwriglit-J.S.Phillip..(Tharlotteri rem. Dina ton, atteeneryn elerk-J. Walker, Pt. Ameeplan. Limehotne, drarnatto author -L. Hamer. liatasaanverwildinn.Sobomsare, Journey man wood toner-J. Lawmen, Whin Llonatreet, (Mhos. labours-It. 1.0,7. Peadompisco,Wmt ledis Dock.rood. tailor-S. Sonitoo. WhiAln....treTTA ClarkenwelLwlcriman Milner-K. hiltnath,Oloaceder. nett, Canner° tam, Mired officer of the 89th Rieman-J. Sutcliffe. Lower Thames -14..ve4itqat,krozobz..-Ei.grigiTT2ll.eltarollso?i soinlomr-0. Eytee, Ilarforddlnet. Opp. , Holknray, ampentin-F. Mint. PreopentAdwe and Lansaw, kethemlareen. rarlk retailer-4. Finer, Orceentreet, erns. forma. to a tinge builder-1. P. ILoonlye, rhanstreet, trid Beat mad, all refiner. DECI.ARATIONS O' DIVIDENDS. Join Dorn ..... a Two Waters, Herlfonl.hina. inter niner-3 , 4 dlvideod of 4s. Pd.. Jame 19 , and any vainer Moony, st Com man. Allermaabury. lowa CLAM.. C h uck road, Do Beaumlrsquore, bollder-14 .141- =24d., June and any subnqueut Moorin, at Canner. bury. 80,,, North Shield.. grocer-In .11videor1 on new proof. of No part of Is W. previously 0. - claredi, June 27, and my Mina- TRIM laturdsy, at Baker.. Newcastle upon.Tyue. 3e. 8L Pandroa Durham. grocer-Ist dividend on new proof. et Ila tart 01 2s. id. prevlonly Juin 27, nod say who Saturday. at Ltaker a Newcastle upon Tyne. IMAMS, Tarim., Sunderland, draper-In dividend of 3. dd., Jam 21. sad any minequent Saturday, at bakers. Neweadlcupon.Tynt. WILLIS. Cates. and WILLIAM 44LTAIT, Jun., Sunderland. honors .-114 di,ldood rf In. Cel., June 27. sad my GAMMTMMTAAL MAMATW•T, Enna, Neweutloupon.Tyne. Inns, HAMM. *OOOO, awl HAMM 7:14.00, Bradford. Vork.iiire, marble maso-3rd dividend of 1.. Id., and li n en, and 3,1 din ned. of 8.. I d. , June 3°, sad any erunesimat at Bro. inn. Inaffield. DIVIDENDS. J•N L T. Honor, lint onset, noorusbury, home decontor . -July I . EINs L.llVar=`,,, Yd Ro,M -July 4.. R. Gramm Illatlreiro, Lannon re. draper -.tidy 17. T. 111hu:r, llly, .tack hooker Hindle, II Stallard...ad 11. Wairneley, *minion, Lanankire, power loam don inamfacturen-July 17. it It. Clarke and W. Fordyce, Mamba NurinunberlaM. paper menu/oily en-July 17. J• Lmide Liverpool, contractor-J uly 27. J. !inn, linnin ham. elan now , CIIITIFiIIATES to bo orgranted, the come bedlam to the manors cm before the day of ranting. July 17. J. !Inc Farnham, Surrey. boot and shoe maker-Jnly 17. F. T. Williv, Whitetronntreet. City. MI and anouromn-July IS. 0. J. iiaropmen. crown.eourt, 01,1 Bromintreat. CitY. nalivvitder - Jia4 20. T. Ward. Downhuselnard, City, no tominfacturer -July 20. T. Earle, Parliament street, Wm:minder, railway contra tor-July 17. J. Stoner, Onntkrrk and Southport. Lanwhlre. grocer -Auku4 20. J. Owen and W. 11. Boon, Dimilmbern, nlvermilth-riebt 14. W. Leak.. Ycriuldre, addl. dealer-July 17. W. Taker and J. Andm Selby, Yorkshire, pout° merchant -July 17. 0. Ann, Leeds, builder-Jun 10. J. Wick, Sheffield, eloentopiner -July IS. J. Poorer Holum. Sheffield. gracere-J uly It. John Shaw and JeeePh Shaw. Effielll.ld, tailors-July IS. L. Walter. aorl IL Walters. AUtinaa. Donde/31re, JMA•A arm PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. S H. Wilma and C. Peck. Livemool, inerehani-J._ finks an 4 J. 11. T. Halley, Wa.wienhin. purocus-J. W. Mrkh and J. IL Harris. Nirminglam. • do water waken -Marla Hindman and Fountain Clarbour. Manchester. mroller, drvper.-11. Ranee, 0. T. Franee, and 11. Prance, Alniondharry. Yorkddre. mantes doth ream° faeturen,n faro. .egards 0. T. Itranoe-J. Itoberphaw. J. Rednuyne, Et Wright. and W. liyerolt, Itradford. Yorkshire, mond mAnners- W. Unroll, len., T. W. 1 linen, lean., and J. Wordhad. Yornbtre, talon, Fe far at remrd. J. 11oodhcod-.1. Chandler, nil.. and J. Chandlevjun.. Emma Marty, brewers-J. Drekinna C. Long man. F. P. Barlow and J. Ern°, Old Barley. r It); Abbate Langley. Hortfordnire ; and elanthene. paper maaufaeturees. so far se regard. J. Dleklann-A. Foulke. sod T. N. Foulke.. Chester, glovers-J. Col. lingwood and E. Magner. Winchesterebui drugs. City. nip agents-J. Sunderland and T. Croft. Bradford. Vork4nre, Job stun merchants-O. vilvelhherir, A. W. Burson, and W. O. Cllll, Mark Browns Wtorf.doutli. mark. whartimeni-S. Bnollrury. J. Ihrmr, an I W. 11. litsdhury, Lonna, Staffordnire. cotortrmloa 001010. Po OAT •• !TWAT W. 11, Banbury-O. Anderson and W. 0. motets di, Drollord, onorrolvdea asent.-J. Lilwall and et. Partridee, MancheMer.buildinp, Little Carter lane. an, mountain merelants -John Itf.orn and Enna Room !widow and adlnifildrairla of rho 1010 domes Itnerni, Dea•bury. Yornhire, carpet manufacturers-3S Wentaill and J. Weivbill. Whitby. Yorkshire, Woos,-8. F. Palmer and C. Palmer. 04.011,1. Wanda shire, attorneys-Joseph (long and John Going, Spriudeld, Eons, .41 tpereb•DLA-J. Dent and J. Stephen. Aldennareerry. City. Me ware. housemen -D. otos and R. SAutt, Heywood. Inntandre, Cotton Spin- Pert -I'. Brawn T. Thomann. and J. Thmarion, Dinulnharn, Imam I...tutors of ccolosieukal funtlsore la sold. ite.. so fm T. Bra m. --- - ECOTCFI SEQUESTRATIONS. Araaarnan MACPI3II. , O, and Joan alacriona.ror, Follobur,b, orrnabam July I, at, Dowels and LC011 . 1111..01131, Cdinaurab. Bonetbalwyeek. near Calve. mina, July 7, at the Drum. mood Arno Hotel. I.:YlefE °nouns l(*Donatn, Cupw.rlfs, dyer. July 6, al Dulsta Ikoa Copar-11/a [Advertisement.) HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. AN • WoMasca eras or Arrinta.—Strut of • letter from Mrs. Aas t a i m ma Lor4 Wilma Llrippoot. to 'elwor Holloway —•• I .. was far he yams with Swatn , tlY WaPedbAltle• I 9:=Tkad sa AlMake/4 WllOYWlStruttr" low rY stet& UMW Stir lawns ism =Tr..y Subtly Slap. gi ondl. r totall M w S=ioll 4 4 .— ewat by all medttewe r u w in t• ind, • W . .4i0.111 • tall Wlrliati.• M Wilimblms. To wn_ A. . 11 . 008 MS% nia 6"." 711 W