The Express. — London, England, 1857-07-28 00:00:00

THE MUTINIES IN THE EMIT DM= OFFICIAL DISMCHIIIL This morning a yeeikuliffitilly Matra, mails of gaty-pour pages, we WA w sa appeal la Se Mikis! iesparbss alesidepoillielisides bp domed. ▪ the lest Lim The asimmb as. ebuturig Way of ocaumedullem embimeal ladmem milbsollise Se ladled army and the seeretary to the ladled goverament. Rehouse* ham beta mob to them la the duipetelass el the Oseemewlimmel already modest' to the Repress, sad is me brooms they coastihde the evident* upon arida Ms imalhaere nom asmiktiom were bum& The gran dile greased car tridge* appears prominently to gimme prises awl alarmiliat moods are Mesa ot the deep asesdasso wYi 11 memil Ye !Made at European allows am well a. tha Ilya. "seem d the depot-meat," mop Liesteasat Wright, " td Ilesetroing with me on the GOMM mid that the report lied spread throne,. lulls, Ned when they go is their home their Meade will Moms to eat with them.' • Xs* Beate* at Dam Dam, thought at Lot It woe " • awe idle melodies," bat ea parading the satire portiea Ids depot, melt a represeatatom wee made to him by the dr bettor at that be fait hood to make heaven the einem- Moor b tio somumader• la -ehiat. MAjor•Ormil arrerf, Commander of the Perakracy Urea ripertlag at the elms of last January the gi gging mom the grays at Barratheris, awed as • came : Pelops tree Hinder who as appeal to the marriage of widows in O&M* are mar underhand mew to era government to abolishing the reetrada lately eir moved by law the the marriage of widows, and conceive V they ma make a party of the iguana classes in Vas make at the army believe their religion ar religious pre judices are eventually to be abolished by force, and by form /fey are all to be made Christians, sad the by shaking their Nth in government lose the confidence of their officer, by inducing &Toys to commit offence (such as (neradlarieur), so difficult to put • stop to or prove, they will pin their object." The papers Includes report of the precallags of a special court of inquiry held at Barrackpare on the 6th of Fernery, yrs eves' Sams who were esandaed exprreed their *esker to the me of the cartridges. About the are date, • sepoy to Lieutenant Allen's reepany gave information privately of • plot amongst the /says of four regiments at Berreckpore, having fo: its gra the Naar of Fort William, the burning down of the gastric telegraph-Macs fee, on the panto( " an &peera ges*, being freed to give up their mote and be made Gristles." Major-Oen. Hearer' hammered the brigade with arryy, and appears to have anticipated the best results from Via new mode of drill, vin.—leaking the cartridge with the red Meted of by biting it. The enbesquent disbandment of ths 19th Regaled of Native Infistry, stethard at Her hompeee, was nevertheless some found wry. A petition agiremed by the men of the 19th to Major-General Verney, ahem various threats on the part of Lieutenant-Colonel aa to their fate in ace of • refuel to use the ortridges ; but many of their grease are contradicted by that oder. A special court of inquiry was convened, for Ore purpose of restraining the conduct of Lieut.-Colonel Subsequent to their disbendment the Sems of the late 19th Regiment addressed tha fidlowieg petition to Major- Ouseral Heaney : (Translation.) •To the Major-General commanding tho Barrackpore Division. one usable Petition of thefaithful Officers and; Sepoys of the illeeluesed 19th Regiment Native Infiustry, from CAM, "Ibmrsth,—That your bumble petitioners' regiment hoe Ma mimed warty 100 yeses, sineo which time so disturb ewes hos esenised: Ivy bale always done their duty faith hily, mad bale mmaralked um service wherever they have been ordamd; bat, enfortmeately, through the advice of some *Milli IBM. OM the 26th February the regiment committed • very peel air. , foe which the government issued the When met :—'llkat they were to march Immediately Mein Daimons to Barrackpore.' Accordingly we marched mad antral at Darummityore on tho 31st March, IM7, where we were pnelebsil by receiving our discharge before the whole Oxus, sear which we es•hrsd oar fault to the Mishar-Gmeinlond Mao before sew mortval at Barrackpors wo wad, to am we was pankaad, to become a general iurvkaragiama, mad p wirmover ow ware ordered. abauM ewe *mat he primal taws► your hinders, we Imp to bm simmhodlal mod meemastal a 11411111 aratalm, Maw dam im our id fad; mad the gamusiamai soy be Ned monk to pa 11 It. Ws doll war pray for your welfare. "Marta 31, 11167." (TransWks of Major-General Hearery's anewse to the above.) I bare methyl the petition of the oillesrs and moors of be Isle 19th Native Infantry, sad tanderstand all that you have written; but until you can give am fall Information of Ilse mak and name of those people who have misled you, either through lathes or say other way, and east prove and mann it by good testimony, I cannot intercede for you. N you do ea, se I asy, I will intercede with the government taus► as lie ia my power. But government will do es it sums best ; end in my judgment, without doubt, some one be adobe! you- Yost ought ant to bide the names sad auk of, or be au friendly tern. with, those who have nerd your livelihood, bemuse they have brought you and your families to the dam I give you this advice ea I !el for you; you ma do whet you 1 can neither do or say &Brads, mare." Van Ova iulasrodarden and minutes of the Bayonne- Omni in Council are printel with these papers. In a daaM dated the Ist of April warm approbation is expressed if the rade in whiAl the disbandment of the 19th Regi mot was Aided by letj ,r-Oeneral Horsey. If offenders la Oho, regiments could be similarly punished, "much" =ld the Ouvernar-General in that minute, " will have been dm 10 MOW the spirit of mistrust and insubordination Which ualaataadly has been actively mood of We in some aids military stations of Bengal, but which may, I believe, atlik be kept within limits and eradicated by firm and tem pests treatment." EAST INDIA RAILWAYS. This morning was printed, in the shape of a re ams to partiesseat, a copy of the ntecourandom laid before e Coon of Directors of the Eut Company, upon railways Indio, aanctirovol and projected. 3,618 mike of Railway have been sanctioned, and are in comes or construction, fur which the estimated secant despite' required la 30,231,0001. The total amount of ens pfial issued with the sanction of the company, at varying at., of interest, is 20,314,300/. The Led for the railways has boon gives by government, the yoke of which may be estimated at more than 1,000,0001 The lines now in construc tion have been chourn for commercial quite aa much as for military and political objects, and the accommodation of the cottoo-produrion and agricultural district. has been specially attended to, with • Dew to the depreent of their no emuces, and to the bringing of their ace into comments memo with the me. The gouge tit upon for milways do ladle is are feet sit Inches., cc being the width beet calculated le secure all the advantages compatible with economy. The cent of the two lines which have been com plemd is .• follows, viz.: Dorf: at Indian Hee, from Calcutta So hanregunge, about 12,000/. per mile. The diatanoe is 121 lodes, being ten miles longer than the London and Ens Minghara Hallway, sod having menpied one year lone in its esestrartion. The other lino, frsoi Maras to Arcot, is 65 Mass fn Leith. oust about 5,3004 per mite, and was npon for teak within three years frost Re commencement. The Ind& on lath boos k rooted to be very satisfactory, the Receipts on the ;moor, time 31st (ter., 18,1, to 31.1 Dee., 1866. beteg 67,1121. 12.. 3.1., out of which the expenses were 1 1 1,7431. 4a. Id" leaving a net profit of 26,5431. 7s. Si. Moors 101 Yoga.—The government haring dartased two clipper ship, the James Baines and Champion lithe Sees, bekaging to the Black Bell Ilas of parkem. times Vowla, a nal the ntresse exertions of the owner., Maim. J nes end Co.. of Liverpool, ere almidy pre pared for me, gad will mil to-nicht far Portioninith, to Manve 2,000 Poops on board. These fast-sailing 'hips, Web are the largest in Engloo.l, are expected to eclipee the aliament on the outward voyage to Caleutte. It I% well blown that the James Ulla hi one of the millet* clipper ships in elm kingdom, the having made the Australian Voyage in 63 days. To get the-e ships ready to Mil to hal It despatch, about 100 men h ove b een employed upon tuck 'ems*, at vo Liverpool, in Siting up and provisioaieg for the ha whom yage, The 011MMA Cllped that the heshi voyage will be cesepleted la 70 Maya It ma ybe mentioned Ohm among the atoms abut* 240 tuns of Londoe pewter will 1 ped. The p India Mail, now due, should bring dates from Calcutta up to Jose 19 ; Madras, Jane 23 ; lad Bombay, July 3. It should have arrived at Alexandria ea the 21*, sad teisarsphic news could ban reached Banked, by way et Trieste, is the Mk blatant. The ladle Emil peek* Lame Calcutta usually on the 24th of the meorh, tint Jae ft kern lee days earlier on seminal at the Ileasete. Shen is • gra* dilleteam la the aped al the pedalo em ployed in the India enia. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 28, MT. COW OP LONDON ZLEC2ION.--(THIO DAY.) 216 wasing dm nomination of & candidate to sup* dm wiry is dr ismissisoks of the City of Jw r. by the islbuirst of Dins Islbublii, ink piss is lbs The paimdlogo oppocol sip smik Ms/4 sal slisslissa st id= yes smisses lirdf liassa. Maid by bk. Prank Cbriay, tbs nail.-sbele, Maamal pram cad Tr Inanig Aar. Dana Rothschild vas aa.. by hie mm. a youth, Mr. W. J. Crawford, OM I the sitting onisura for the City, Mr. Alderman &kerne, and his wow sad secoadow. Yle writ, and other documents connected with the election luting been reed by Mr. Harker, the crier, Mr. Sheriff MeCeu briefly eppeeled to the electors to give every me a idea hearing. Mr. H. T. Sheen, M.P., proposed Baron Rothschild, and said he had delayed going abroad, In order to have the beam of doing so. He felt that no man ought to be 'hat eat of parlisesent on account of his religion. hangs ; the legislature decided in favour of that principle when they passed the Roma Catholic Reran cipation Act, and it was the height of hapertiasam now to question a member returned to the HMSO of COMM/ upon his religious ocavietiom. That meted between Undid( and his Creator, and the House of Lards had no right to exclude Baron Rothschild from his seat. (Chem.) Mr. Aldermen Wien wended the Domination of the berm, and insisted that it was the undoubted fight of the aims to return whomsoever they pleased. The law apes which the House of Lords took Be stand was never Weeded to exclude the Jew, and Berm Reelsehild yea la every way a fit sad dist:met man to be one of the representatives of the City of London. The Lords bad smarted that this dispute resolved itself Into a consti tutional question. Wall, be it so; but even hors the people, and not the Lords, had justice and rea son on their side. Four times the citizens of London had returned Baron Rethaehild as one of their representatives, and now they propped to return him for the fifth time. If, then, the Lords refused to pass Lord John Russoll's bill, it would be We the House of Commons to adopt Mr. Dilleryers proposal, and seat the baron by resolution. He scouted the idea of each a proceeding bringing the House of Commons into collision with the courts of law, because he did not believe that, after such a etiolation of the house, any judge would be found Lardy enough to charge • jury ageing it. (Cheers.) Up to • late hour het night the opponents of Jewish emancipation were scouring the seat end for • candidates, but they could lad no unfledged politician willing to present himself, and bed there fore been compelled to give up the orate.. (Cheerio.) He could ham withal that it bad been otherwise, because then the country would have seen how determined the Milieus were la this miter. (Cheers.) No other candidate being proposed, Baron Rothschild was declared to be duly elected. Berea ROTUSCHILD then presented himself to the electors, and was received with loud cheers. He said—l do not know how to express my lieliage of gratitude on this occasion. I cannot find words to thank you adequately for the confidence you have again plaited In me. It wee, gentlemen, on this very day ten years 'go that I first bad the honour of Manag ing you • It was on the 28th of July, ten years ago, that I first nida my swarms) in public life. Since then, gentlemen, my maiden, I may :almost may our position, has wonderfully changed. At my first election I met with greet end powerful opposition and my victory then wee considered a greet triumph; but, gentlemen, how much more triumphant is the victory I ham achieved to-day in being unanimously elected. (A Voice—No, not unanimously :) Well, there may be one or Iwo gentlemen in the crowd who do not agree with me, but I can say I am unanimously elected when no candidate has been found to oppose me. (Cheers) Now, gentlemen what has been the great argument of the leader of the opposition in the Home of Lords statist us? Why, that the country has not responded properly to the ques tion, but I oak you whether there is any town or any place where any member of the Jewish persuasion lives, that has not responded in the mine enlightened manner as the citizens of Lon don? (Chews) But certainly, in • gnat many pi eve, to villages, sad on the larger estates of the nobility, there are ao Jew. to be Sound; and when none live, this question Mama be tubed or discussed, (Meer, hem.) It is not • quake, like the repeal of the corn laws or tree trade, that interests every ear ; but it is • question that only intonate these places where the Jews live, and it is there only that we OM esprit en gamer to be made is the same way that the Misses of Leaden have tespoaded le the question. (these.) Can I therefore not say, gentlemen, that sines I fret had the bosom of appearing blame yea the question has made great progress ? (Cheers.) When I first male forward, we had a strong sad violent opposite:a to cos• tend with. Now I may say we ham now. (Cheers.) But although I congratulate myself upon the gain we have them made I may also congratulate myself ups the foot that now this question not only near& us, the elitism* of Landes, but also the member. of parliament themselves. (Hear, hear) The question has now been taken up ee their own. (Cheers.) And yet what does the feeble teed (Lord Derby) recesatmail me to do ? why to agitate; he says, "We hare sem as riots or disturbances in the streets like what we saw on other occasions" ; but, gentlemen, good seam in this emortry always prevails, and I hope and believe that without the seceesity for agitation out of doors the good sem of the House of Lords will prevail is this lastasee. (Cheers.) If, however, it doss act, and if the noble lord remains obstinate, we shall have many oppor tunities of intisfying him even on this point. (Hear, bear.) If he is determined the question shall not be settled without agitation, I an quite rowed to meet him. (Cheers.) Imu quite prepared on a question im peded by the constituency of the City of London and blocked by • majority of 140 in the Home of Commons, to agitate with him; sad I em convinced the question will prevsil, in spite of the resistance of the 32 majority la the Hose. of Lards. (Cheer.) There will daring the nem be nivny occasions for bringing up the question. Thine will be, for lust/ince, the great question of the Reform Bill for the country to consider, and if the noble lord end his feeble majority remain obstinate we shall have plenty of opportunity for meeting him on his own ground. (Pear, hear.) Now, gentlemen, what is the present position of the question in the House of Commons ? We have • bill on the table to be reed • second time tomorrow ; It is introduced by Lord John Russell, one of your representatives. Lest night in the Home of Lord., the day was flied, after which no bill is to be received there this erseion,and we must therefore give everymeouragement to the noble lord, and mist him in every possible way in carrying his bill. (Hear, hear.) But if the bill should he defeated in the other house have we not every moon to hope and expect, from what the *big lord stated the other night in the House of Commons, that he will make tier of every means in his power to obtain the object we have in view? (Chem.) Wet all know that no ma in the Howie of Commons ie better arjasinted with the enestitutional teems of carrying out NV measure than the noble bold, and we also know that saything connected with the constitution propowsi by hits would be sure of somas in the lower house, at hut. (lbw, Mar.) Did be sot lead us to expret, then, mud stay no not hope that if his bill should be throws out in the House of Lords, bo will endeavour by some other Mean. to secure our object? (Cheers.) 1 for one fully believe ho will. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, almost every argument in favour of this mess IMO must be familiar to you, and I will not take up your Ormsby referring to Mr. Dills.) n's motion, or to the assertions against the government that they did not make use of all the means in tbstr power to cony the Oaths Bill; an assertion which I cannot bring myself for • moment to believe. (lie., hear.) It is melees kw me to go over all these grounds again, you must be so well acquainted with theot, and therefore, gentlemen, I will only say In =whi sks, that ee long se I have your support, so long se I have your confidence. I shall be happy indeed and proud to me my name sasoriated with the greet oinstituency of the City of Loudon. (Cheers) 01100 more I thank you heartily end sincerely fur the confide's*, you have reposed in me; and, World the bill now before parliament pm, my votes and conduct will be dictated by • desire to again obtain your eonfidence. (Cheers.) On the motion of Mr. BenNortt, seconded by Mr. W. 3. HALL, thanks were voted to the repreeentativos of the City, ell the liberal majority of the House of Commons, and the lay end epiritual peers who supported the Oaths Dill. I I ♦ vote of thanks to the eberidelosed the proceedings. THE BANKRUPTCY or Fox, M ENDER ON, AND CO. At tho lturtninghant Ilatkruptcy Court yontorday, LON Comotimiooor Bolguy, • firot-clion cortificoto was orarde,l to Mann. Fvs, Lleadarics, and Co., the well-known omaortoro. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS—THIS DAY. The StiAll2 took the chair at 12 o'clock. DOVER ELECTION. The SPEAKER i;iniOttnco — d — the - oWtiriniral of the Dover atetion petition. PRIVATE BUSINESS. . . The Lards' ammdowb to treefdiOiZtibills were toad dered and agreed to r—Blyth end Tyne Railway, Metropolitan New Streets and Improvaments,Stratford-upon-Avon Rail way, sad Mandester Coeporetion. Greet Noreen Railway (Capital) Bill.—The Bar of Slaritaoas has given notice of the following aresadsarat to Ms bill, tie. and Warn& as the caapany hr nadved that the lames warmed by the and forgeries of Leopold Itedpeth shall be paid oat of the retaire of the year eaMing the 31st of Dresher 1814, sad might hen th ee .11 in scoordence with sea resslntkm If the lose had bean is ia week meaner se did sot requbs sa application to perliameat to earls the. to ears each pima'', or to pay ay &Indeed, re right, if any, of ell or any ot the =rof prearsoe shares or stock to dividends dos to ttl Tar eadtag 31st of December, 1658, shall be the mar In roger lo the receipts of the said year as the ward her bean If the lames incurred by the said beer and forgeries had bola laid, sad the receipts divided, at the reastiag oa the 19th Yank, 11157." PAPIR DUTY. Mt. ATATON mow iliiii;SWfi 7 o . o2 the priateee of the the du. l IVOVEILAL BOARD ty OF HEALTH BILL. 6IrGEOROE GREY,Ia moving Taiz lour should go Into committee is this bill, bristly explained its pro- Adam, mil stated, that unless parliament were of 'piles that the powers of the bard should etre and daterselm, it would be raawary or, ai a meta, ezpothent—to make some 'reviles /or their eantlarimee beim et close ef the mem asesion. The igmernmest bed thought it advisable M make some changes in the constitatke of lb. hoard, ',miming the presidant at the non di at it. Mad, by whisk erase a eerie( would to ellestal Yo and • re inB e amount of seemed. He did not deny that iw th i t u r t 7ct el Se repribed mem emend mat, and it had been intended to *Mg in • bill kr the pu pas of amending that act. Cireameamme will intown to the hones, however, had prevented that lour hem Wag carried out, and as it was now too late for mob • swam to receive full s hadconsidention i It to con- Mimed advisable to- bringa mere coalmines bill, to continue that set upon it. preeent footing until the 25th July neat; and he thought that woe • pro Logion which ought to be fully idde by the bow therefore, that the diecuedon upon the sot of INS= nerved until next session, when the government brought in a =mum for the permanent amendment of that ad. Mr. KNIGHT complained of the delay which lad bars place in the amendment of the act of 1848. Seim alter session a new measure had been proposed without Win in troduced, and the only way for the bows to get the matter into their own hand. was to reject the present aridure which proposed to craft a new central board to override all the towns of England. Ile, therefore, moved as an amend ment that the home should go into comunittee on the boll that day is months. After a low remarks from tair G. Pechell and Mr. Palk, Mr. Cowper defended the bill, and was still speaking when our report left. ELECTION COMMITTEES.-(THIS DAY.) IPSWICH. KR. ADAIR PRONOUNCED DOLT RIATTZD. On the meeting of the committee this rooming,. The Chairman (Lord Stanley) announced - that it was the opinion of the committee that Mr. Muir wan duly elected • burgess to serve in parliament for the borough of Ipswich. It was, however, their opinion that certain voters, whom they named, had been bribed ; but it was not proved to their satisfaction that inch bribery had been committed with the knowledge and consent, either of Kr. Adair or his spats. Mr. E. James then proceeded to open the case spinet Mr. Cobbold, alleging bribery and contipt practices, and the case was proceeding when our report lark GREAT YARMOUTH. LY WMIEBS. On the meeting of the oonunittso this morning, Charles Woollen, • gardener, watt called and esamincd as to her having received • bribe from Last, the person who ham be• frequently siluded to ea an ac tive sgent of the sluing member. He denied that he hid received any witch bribe. This witness had terns to Loudon in consequence of reeiving • warrant, and it appeared that on getting it he made a communication with the other ettle, end wee informed by them where to go 011 his arrival in town. He wee now examined ea to when he had gone since he had been in London, and how it happened that there won an endorsement upon the bark of the warrant, directing him to go to a place in the Sanctuary, at %Vert whist( r, the ogler* it was understood of the parliamentary agent on the other aide. He said the endorsement was written by young Mr. Lao; but he refund to answer any further questions about it. Several questions were put to the witness, bat he remained obstinately dumb. The Chairman-1 caution you, that if you do not answer, you will be sent to prison. The witness, however, persisted In refusing to open his lips, and by direction of the chairman, he was removed in the custody of an officer of the house. Severe' other triturates were then examined and spoke to the agency of the parties impliemed, stating that they had sena them in the and Irking en active part in the election. This evalopeo t Wed the ease of the petitioners, arid Mr. Clerk proecedol to sum up the case end wee left vaulting. HUNTINGDON. The scrutiny in thin caw is NU pruconling. GLOUCESTER. Mr. James opened the ease tine morning against Alderman Carden, motioning several oats In which he 'Urged that bribery had Leen committed. Ile then proceeded to tall witness. The select committee to whom the Eccl• elastics' Corporations Dill and the Eccle:duties! Commission, Bill, were connubial, report " That the object of the two bills committed to them is to a greet extent the serue, bat the committee are not prepared to recommend to the house to proceed further with the Ecelesiaiticol Cerporatinna Bill." THE REPRESENTATION OP BIRMINGRAM.—The paragraphs which hove appeared in many of our contemporaries respecting the intention of Mr. Mentz to accept the Chiltern Hundreds are not cornet. It is feared, however, that from the alarming Menu under which the hen. gentleman laboura, a vacancy in tho ropt e • mutation will take plum at no very remote period. fhe diecom which for some time beck bas prevented Mr. Manta from attending to his parliamentary duties is au internal tumour, of a very dangerous nature, which, according to the opinion of hie medical advisees, may prove fatal at any moment. —Moorlierter Guardian. THE I'UBLIC BANQUET AT ROCIIEATER. The committee for making the 'arrangements for the public ban quet to celebrate the triumph of litter.' priacipke in the re turn of P. W. Martin, Burp., and Mr. Serpent' Kinglako, for the city of Rochester, have fined Wednesday, the 12th Att ica.% Ise that event. In addition to the two mennbera for the city several other bon. members have announced their inten tion of being ;assent. THE LEANDER AND WEaTMINSTER The annual dinner given by the Leander Club of Putney to the Westminster Eights took place yesterday. The mews met off R1.13.11.1.1 . P, but, as is usual on such occasion% in "jogging up together," the pave of the bouts of the respec tive clubs soon beanie so accelerated Se to wanes the sem blance of a trial of speed. The Westntintecra left their stairs by the New Houses of Parliament with the Leander. along- Me of them, and soon gained the lead. The wind was Wowing very strong from the west, and a very high sea was running, in spite of which the Wentruinaters inere teed the load till near Wendororth. In the 'smoother watcr the Le seders were able to diminish the distance between th-nt and their plods ontsiderably, coming in through the bridzo thirteen strokes behind them. Nothing could exceed the finished style in which the " boys " rowed, or the determined manner in which they brought their boat up ag a i ns t th e strong gale blowing. The party then rat down to the usual plain cold collation at the Star and Oarter, and broke up at an early hour, in order to enable the two Westminster crew* to reach borne before the canonical bourn. ROYAL SOUTHERN YACHT CLUB REOATTA.— SOVVIAMPYON, MONDAY —The prim of 60 sovereigns, 00n. tested for on Friday, and PAM to hove been won by the Wildfire, hot been awarded to the Vestal. A protest we, catered against the Wildfire, en the ground of her not re turning to the starting-post with the same number of hands she left with (ono of her crew having fallen overboard). The protest was decided by the committer to be valid. A prong entered against the Mosquito, against her claiming h.', Ma jesty's Cup, contested for on Saturday, is under considera tion. It bto the elect that the Mosquito wee not entered according to her right tonnage. YACHTING.—As the autumn holidays have ap vmeched, the number of tourists to the north hoe been doily increasing, end this year a considerable portion of our vi 4 trr have arrived either in their own or hired yechts, in the enures of their circuit of the coast, or on their way to the Orkney and Zetlind behinds. Last week a party of patis men from London, who had during the ',retinue seem visited the north to puma the sport of meal shooting, arrived at Wick, and, embarking In en ordinary Firth fishiest boat, which hod been specially built and fitted up for their no. at sail foe Zealand, Intending to revisit the vote and molds of those islands, end, when condoded with their tpewt, to retnm to London by the same r:mple maw of minveyence.—John 0' Groat Journal LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAT. COURT OF OF BAN (Before Mr. Com:diem Tits bankrupt, a . MerichXt . rt; bliiroad-street, applied for his certificate. The aceotent• showed a surplus at the . Va ce i g n e l of 1855 of 11,0281. The beaMmit_ now owes to creditors 22.5441. ,• wets, 1,5001. The trade imam were large, 25,8381., being eleven per cent. on his purchmes. Mr. Murray opposed for the meioses The principal Charge against the bankrupt mu, that hehsd obtained advances twice en the same goods—a lot of tin — which was lying at a wharf. His Honour expressed salvias how this could be deem if the business were properly conducted at the wharfage/NI. Mr. Hurray explained that it was not customary for the whefingere to conduct their buidnem coo sandy as at the docks. It was not usual for the parties making edemas to require to see the dock warrants. The bankrupt was examined, and admitted baring ob tained an advance of 9004 on some saltpetre, from Mews. Vanden°, of Cartharri, of which he hod only repaid 521. On the 23rd of Feb. he paid to Bishop, Spike, and Co., a sum of 2,3001.; two days sfierwarcla ho suspended payment. He went on paying his somptanoes as they came due until the time of his stoppage. He paid sway about 30,0001. in that month to the *Amery 000 ram of his buena.. His Honour said that this we, a serious blot on the came, which otherwise presented favourable Stature,. The bank napes books bad been wail kept, and all his transactions were faithfully recorded with the exception of them complained of. As he could not ggrraanot sa Immediate certificate, he would adjourn the considentica of the cam until after the noes. IN AZ SADONOVI AND 11.00. The bankrupts wets upholsterers, of Sidon-street, Fins bury. This was the ezamisation meeting ; but the mooing' not being died, en adjournment wee ordure& Yr. Maynard, the accountant, states the liabilities at 20,0001. ; emote, between 9,0001. and 10,0001. THE POLICE COURTS. THIS DAY. MANSION-ROUSE. - Sarah ratio wen charged with having picked poikets en bound s dower. H;ary Weili; the &Win ofevr, mid—About belf-past ell last sight, I was ow bawd the Naiad Ammer, which plies betweestlessawich end Loudon, and I saw the prisoner whom I knew le be s thie4 go to female, and slop her head Into her pocket. She did the same thing to en old woman neer the Thema Tunnel, upon pretence of rendering 111Matanoc, and she took something out with her right hand, end put it into her breast. I kept my eye on her till I got to London-bridge, and I me her spin put her hand into • woman's pocket. I them took her into custody. At the station-house she was searched, end rho pulled 3s. end a nightcap out of her bosom. The female-searcher found a handkerchief, old. in copper, end some sugar upon hr. _ _ Funnell, the debsedveettear, mimed the statement made by the other officer. The prisoner was sentenced to imprisonment, with hard Latour, for six weeks, as a rogue and vagabond. James Sawyer woe charged with having stolen a pine a PP I• • rho foreman to Messrs. Keene and Co., of Basinghall street, whartingme, sald—On Saturday at 8 o'clock I saw the praioner at Nicholson's-wharf, fa Lower-Thames-street, be fore a chip, which was unloading a cargo of pine apples, the property of Mr. Kearns. He had a coat on ,his arm, and I followed him from the kip. I asked him to search the coat he was carrying. lie appeared to search it twice, but said th en was nothing M it. There was, however, a pine-apple in it worth Is. 6d. The prisoner is employed to look after and to tally for the brokers. He othind me money to let him go and put it in the ship again. I gave hint into custody. Tho prisoner— I took the pine-apple, not to make a profit by it, but to cut tt up at home. Fined 205., or fourteen days hard labour in prison for being found In partake of the fruit unlawfully. Jai. Baker Ina charged by Foulger, the detective officer, with picking pockets In the City. The officer toad—Yeeterday, in King William-street, I saw the prisoner attempt to pick the pockets of several ladles and gentlemen. I took hire up to a lady, end eked her whether she bed lost anything. She said she had not. A mob of fellows endeavoured to get Ilia away from us, and he kicked me and my brother officer and endeavoured to do us dreadful Wary. There was a fight going on at the time in King William-street, at which were congregated numbers of bad characters. The7ouduct of the rimer en s deecribed as savage in the extione. bg.Nionini Tr, for the primmer, mid that his client had certainly need violence, bat be had been unfairly charged with robbery. The gaoler said the prisoner had been convicted in the Justice-room on former occasion.. Sentenced to two months impnweirnent, with hard labour, fur the attempt to rob, and to one month's imprisonnient, with hard Labour, tut the assault upon the officer. GIIILDHApI,. /aft Fredericka a young man about twenty years of se, we. placed at the bar before Alderman Cabin charged with picking a lady's pocket of her purse. ()vier, an °fiber in plain clothes, said he saw the pri soner on Illackfriare-bridge, where a number of persons were collected to witness the rowing•mateh, and watched him potting his hand into a lady', pocket. Ho immediately stopped the lady, and finding she had lost her purse, he took the prisoner into coati*, hut del not find the purse on him. Yrs. hlobuan said eke did not miss her purse until the *Meer asked her if she bad lost anything. The prisoner said it Ira. all a mutate, and a idmilrir mis take occurred with regard to en old lady who lost her puree, end upon missing it she turned round and accused three prang bodies behind her of picking her pocket, and they were taken in custody to the elation, but se it was found they were respectable young ladies, well dressed, and wear ing their geld watches, they were discharged. Green, a detective officer, said it wee quite true what the prisoner had stated. The perilous charged by the old lady were three highly respectable young ladies, end it was evident the old lady, who wee fresh from the country, had made • miatake. Alderman Cubitt said he could quite understand a lady making a mistake in such matters, but in this case the pigmies wee seen by an experienced .Meer picking the lady's pocket, and It was not so likely he would make a mi. take. It the CAM had been mow clearly brought home to him he would have dealt mom severely with him. The prisoner was then committed for twenty-one days to prison. BOW-STREET. DRUNRENNIt4II ANIO INURATITUDE. A ndeerably dirty, ragged, drunken.looking old man, named lomph Brads.lanie, was charged before Mr. Henry with breaking into the her of the Sun public-house, in Clare streot, and stealing • quantity of gin and beer ends ehilling'e worth of copper money. lto had been locked up since yes terdny morning, being too drunk to bo brought before the court sooner. Mary Ann Fuller, servant to John Jenkins, the land lord, raid that for the last two years the prisoner had been inn stateof destitution, and had been allowed to sleep in the house, and supplied with food gratuitously. On Mon day morning when witness came down attire she found the bar Jour, which eke had setAirely fsatened over night, open, and the prisoner in the bar. He attempted to run away when be saw her, but was it, drunk that he woe uusiblu to do more than stagger a few steps to wards the door. He had set the beer, ale, and gin taps running, and about three pints of gin had been lost. A shilling's worth of halfpence was also gone from the sideboard, where she hod arranged the contents of the till in piles of one abating each. The prisoner had evidently got drunk there and then," for he went to Led perfectly sober when the house cloned the previous night. This wax an unusual circumstance. for he woe a thorough drunkard, and was in the habit of saying that be would never work at all, if it were not for the sake of getting drink. Mr. Henry—Aud yet your master keeps him in the heir., and gives him food and bsiging. I think ho might find a worthier object for his charity. Witness—Oh, It is not my master; it is my miasma, and masts scolds her for it. The prisoner said that it era, an error. lie had not been supported grotuitouely. lie had done work for it, eming a.. pot-boy, and niso oceasionally nursing the child. When not so employed he paid 2e. a week for Lis rent. The girl said it woe true the prisoner formerly paid 2e. a week, but that was for beer which he had on credit. The prosecutor carho appeared to be by no means sober, and lewd aevical times interrupted with much violence of manner)—Hu did not pay it with his own money. I him the money. Mr. Henry—l think you were exotodingly wrong to en• courage curb a drunken Partert In your house. The constable who took the primmer into custody proved finding upon hint exactly one eltillinee worth of halfpence. The prmoner said he wax so drunk tbot be monocled no thing of what bad occurred, lie had been drinking all Sa turday and Sunday. Still he believed what the girl meted to be true, "so far so he could make out," and he should plead guilty. Mr. Henry—You art a very worthless permit, and I think you deserve a month'. boy risournont. You 'hull go to gaol for that term. The primmer, who appe teed perfectly indifferent, was then renewal. MARLBOROUGMSTREET. CHARGE OF EMBIRELEMENT FY A TRAVFLLER. „ ... John rally, a respectable looking young men, wee charged before Mr. Deaden, with embezzling a sum of 9/. is., belong ing to hie employer, Mr. 1111111.1 bl'lmehlin, bourn deems tor. St. Jarnealtestreet. - - Mr. John Pike, in the employment of the prosecutor, stated that the prisoner was caused us traveller, and his duty was to willed money and take orders for the firm. Witmer believed these were dcfalcatlnne to the amount of 601. It was the duty .4 the prisoner to account to him i e u ritagur the money he received, ar, If not to his., to Mr. — Mr. Beeritee—liave yea arty pertieuler ems naiad the primmer ? illtsmot-Tbete b eels &MID et W. Ts, which fibs psi. raw los set osestesi Ix. It wee poll to Ida ley Yews. Wallin eat them the Ihni et Mtv, owl h.... 1 been ..rd Y Ile air beak Ho u to 'mutt he the mpg tesolissititeet me • is wpm, ho Hz. Ablehemoot pholtot who was speed M pbssisir,' the "memo MINI that the phew wee pii as anweletim to WI •am pr oent. onthe te.tielee he tinae. ail No yes 111111plerd to Avon of a newly pa z.Mid6l. VW*" dile but of New. Whitten and Little, tbst be pia its pleases W. 75., end be produced a rawsktdatad Ku CI bet NC Pike Wen igstribtad a book showing that them was no aft of the anissma is question. The poisoner wu remanded. Alfred 011ottety, a lodging-house keeper, was fined 40a. for furious driving, and 47. for damage done to the wearing apparel of a pardon who was knocked down, and run over by WET SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. (IT 311CTRIC TBLEORAPH.) GOODWOOD MEETINTO.-(THIS DAY.) CRAVEN STAKES. Alembic .. .. .. • • Elfride .. .. .. .. 12 ran. GRATWICKE STAKES. Chevalier d' Industrie .. .. Zuyder ZOO .. • • Routinize* .. .. . • h ran. LAVANT STAKES. Lord of Lam .. .. .. Wilton .. • • • • Amsterdam .. HAM STAKES. Six furlongs. Target, Amine, Whitewall, Maid of Kent, Maid of Ma sh= f, Beadsman, Catalpa f, and Blanche of Middleble an hare. SWEEPSTAKES OF 300 SOVS.""Thres miles, five furlonP , 97 yards. Only Fassoketo here at present. LATEST BETTING. GOODWOOD STAKES. 9 to 1 apt Somerset (t) 14 to 1 Fisherman (t) GOODWOOD CUP. 7 to 1 agst Florin;(t) GOODWOOD STAIMP.—(RtIII To-morrow.)—The following horses arc here ..—Furherman, Leamington, Falbeck, Aleppo, The Earl, Yea Dunck, Florin, Potocki, Homily, Dupe, Bird-in-the-Hand, Martmet, Berfieur, Gunboat, Ackworth, Peeping Toro, Maid of Mash= c, Eloquence, Rosati, So merset, Hartley btu Paladin. end Hobgoblin. PAID FORFEIT. Watt, Warlock, Sneezedam lapse, Lord of the Gill& oouuwoon Cur.—(Run on Thursday.)—The following horses sue here :—Fazzoletto, Fiehenuen, .Monarque, Prior, prioress, Kestrel, Melissa. Viaeount, Derma di Vergy, Arsenal, Riseber, 7.0 der Zoe, Flying Engliehmaa, Lord - of the Hills, Florin, and Potocki. PAID Fourca.—Polestar, Artillery, Early Bird, Blue Jacket, Sneer. ADDITIONAL ARRlVALll.—Cosaquut, Strawberry, Jack Homer. Perfection, Back:hie t, Queen Bea., T. P. Cooke, Pretty Boy, Sluggard, Deceiver, Decimal Bosquet, Latitude f, end Saxe Weimar. Several others of Mr. J. Osborne's end Mesas. J. and W. Days are expected. MINES.-THIS DAY Two o'CLocw. Very little business has been done this morning in home mining stocks. In the Stock Exchange no transactions are officially reported. The market presents no new feature of interest. Foreign and Colonial mining securities also meet with little inquiry. Subjoined is the official list of the closing prices in the Mining Exchange yesterday. At the prices quoted there are, respectively, buyers and sellers : Bailing Wral , 11, 2i ; East Alfred, 3/, i ; East Rose warno, 14a., 165.; East Russell, 34a., 345. ; Esat Tuner, lls., 125.; Great Alfred, 8, 84 ; llerudsfoot, 74, I ; Lady Bertha, 135., 14a. ; Roaawarne United, 29 31 ; Bortridge Consols, 21, I ; South Cern Brea, 74, 8 ; St. Day United, 205., 225. Gd.; Teem Consols, 275., 28a.; Wheal Maud, 61, ; Wheal Grenville, 255, Vs. 64.; Wheal Kitty, Want, 20 . 21 ; Wheal Mary Ann, 48, 49. At the meeting of the Sortridge Consols mice shareholders yesterday a dividend of 2s. 6d. per share wen declared. A special meeting of the Edon Mountain Mining Com pany is called fur the 10th August, to finally confirm the resolution tot dissolving the company. MONDAY EVII.DIII. In the market for home mining stocks to-day the chief movement was in South Corn Brea shares, which were in considerable ft-quest at a decided ad vance. Shares in North Hear, East Alfred, Great Wheal Alfred, and Wheal Mary Ann, were also inquired for; but, upon the whole, the business of the day was not active. The followin if transac tions are reported to us from the Stock Exchange, in addition to those included in the official list of that establishment, viz., East Alfred, 3f, 3; ; Lady Bertha, 12a. 6d., 135.; North Grambler, is. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. 81:001.—The market has opened with a good demand, and the Barbados sold in public sale at the extreme prices to 61. advance on Friday's prices. The refined market fully supports the late advance. Lumps, 66a. 6d. to 68e. 6d. COED6ll.—Thare has not been a public sale and the market is dull. SALTPETNE.-600 bags sold in public sale at full prime, retraction 3 to 4,45 e. 6d. to 46r. 6d., refraction 13 , 1 to 171, 39.. 6d. to 41a. Ter.—No Mika of importance reported to-day. Corrom.—The market is inactive. Itics.-300 begs of bladrea sold in public sale at Ils. Run remains steady. lu other articles no material alteration. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. The market b quiet to-day, at the following quotations. Petersburg Y.C. on the spot is quoted AIM. 9d.; July, 665. 6d. ; august and September, 695.; October and Decem ber, 675. 9d. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-THIS DAY. Mr. H. J. Davis reports a large supply with very HUM demand, prima having a lower tendency for meadow hay; clover without alteration. Prime meadow hay, 65a. to 725..; superior ditto, 755. to 80e.; inferior ditto, 50a. to 60a:; new ditto, 60a. to 755.; rower, 5.5 a. to 63a.; clover, old, 80s. to 100..; mowed cut, 70.. to 88a.; new, 70a. to Mkt ; straw, 2Go. to 30a. Mr. J. B. Gough's engagement with the National Temperance League and the - Scottish Temperunee League extends over three years, the arrabgement being that ha lectures four months each year Ia Scotland, and eight months in England. He will address one or two meetings for the National Temperance League, and then go to Scot land until the end of December.— Wectly Record. WELLINGTON MONUMENT. —Upwards of 9,000 persone vieited the Exhibition of Model, in Westminster Ilsil on Saturday last. The exhibition is open to the public on Monday., Tnesdaya, Fridays, and Saturday.. A ClltLn I.OKT AND FOUND.—ltllirely hes so much sympathy and excitement been exhibited in the quiet village of Chartham as dating the past week, occasioned by the loss of a little child, hut two years and two months old, for upwards of two days and two nights, the whole of which penod the poor thing wee without food, end expoeed to the influence of one variable climate. Its patents are labouring people, of the name of Weenie, and are con• netted with Nickholt farm in this parish, occupying a small cottage there. On Sunday lean they went to Whit ...dile, early in the morning, taking with them their eldest and youngest child, and leaving their second, Entity, in the care of a relative named Wm. Marlow, lodging with them. About 'seven o'clock the young man mimed the child, and went in search of her in the adjoin ing wood, but could not glean any tidings of her. In the evening, when the parents returned, they were almost distracted. They searched through the night, but were iinsuetwasful, and next morning the men employed by Mr. Lake, Mr. Harvey, and Mr. Cott were set to work to scour all the woods and corn-fields in the locality, and it is ani mated that upwards of 100 persona were thus engaged the whole of Monday, up to midnight, but without avail. About helt•past nine o'clock on Tuesday morning, however, four men at work in Redman's-hill wood, about smile-and-a-half or two miles from Nickholt Form, thought they hoard the Not cry of a child, and immediately proceeded to the spot, where they found the "lust child" sitting up in the w-Wgs. The little thing mailed, and held oat its snag to be taken up. The poor child had been sadly teased with the flies, round its month and nostrila, and its arms and legs were much wretched with the briars through which It had manned to scramble. Every necessary attention was promptly ren dered, and we are glad to say that it is getting on satisfac torily. The young man who was left in chirp of the child hod, it appears, given different statements as to the time and place where he flat missed it. It is now believed that he woo in the wood shooting, and, that he had taken the child with him. but that. while he was in search of " open," the little creature strayed away". Fear of being charged with poaching, it is pre su med, led him to misstate the real facts. —Kentish Gazette. MONEY MAREBT.-TlllB DAY. Two o'CLoog. The stock markets to-day exhibit great agitation. Rumours are freely circulated that the Indian news has arrived, and that Delhi hna not yet been cap tured. Added to this, there have been large sales by parties who usually possess good French information, and the rumour has been spread that a new attempt has been made upon the life of the Emperor of the French. The result is a fall of about per cent. in the funds; but all these rumours must be received with caution. Consols opened at 911 to 1 for the Gth August, fell gradually to 901, and are now quoted 91, "sellers." For money the present price is 901, "sellers." The Three per Cents. Re du:ed are marked 911 to ; the New Three per Cents., 911 to 1; Bank Stock, 216 to 2161; Ex chequer Bills, N. to is dis.; Exchequer Bonds, 981; and India Bonds, 265. to 20a. dis. Turkish Six per Cents. are still heavy, and are marked 941, 94Z, and 94. Other foreign stocks are dull. The sales arc limited to Brazilian Old Five per Cents., at 1011; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents, at 64, cx div. (exchange 121); ditto, Four per Cents. at 98; Peruvian Four and a-Half per Cents. at 811; Russian Five per Cents. at 1111; and Turkish Guaranteed Four per Cents. at 1021 and 21. The demand for money in the discount market con tinues steady, at from 51 to 61 per cent. for first class paper. Thedemand is still partly in connexion with the arrangements for remitting an unusually heavy amount of silver to the RA-A on the 4th August. Coin is also wanted in the provinces for harvest purpose*. Meanwhile a little check is in volved in the continued withdrawals of gold from the Bank, and in the slackening of the flow of specie from the United States. In the Stock Exchange yesterday loans upon go ernment securities were obtainable at 3 per cent. The settlement in shares and foreign stocks this week will induce some demand. To-morrow will be " making-up dsy" in the share markets. The fortnightly settlement will be completed on Friday. At Hamburg the rate of discount has declined from 6t to about 61 per cent. The acceptances of Messrs. J. P. Giustiniani and Co., a Greek firm, chiefly engaged in the Mediterra nean trade, have been dishonour d; but in some quarters it is stated that assistance will probably be extended to the house by some of its foreign connec tions. The liabilities of the firm are believed to be considerable. The Niagara, from New York, has brought about 61,3001. in specie. A portion is on Continental account, and the whole of the amount destined for London will be sent away: in fact some of it has been already sold for exportation. About 40,0001. in gold was taken from the Bank yesterday, to pay for Continental silver intended for shipment on the 4th August by the Ripon, the en gagements for which now reach about 900,000/. The corn market yesterday was rather steadier, at about last Monday's rates. The imports of foreign grain into London last week were very large. The number of floating cargoes of grain arrived at Fal mouth and Queenstown since last Friday is fourteen. Most of the country markets held at the close of last week were somewhat firmer, and the same tendency , is indicated in the last latices from France. Harvest work in England is daily extending, and it is calculated that the season is fully a fortnight earlier than last year. The advices from France continue to speak in most favourable terms of the crops; and, although about half of the grain crops are estimated to be still standing in the northern and eastern departments, the harvest is about a fortnight in advance of ordinary years. This cir cumstance greatly increases the probability of the crops being gathered in iu satisfactory condition. Telegraphic advice" from St. Petersburg quote the price of tallow at 179r0. to 180.10, for delivery in August. • - - Ncwa has been received of the arrival, from the Peninsula, of the steamer Alhambra, re specting the safety of which a little doubt had begun to prevail. The prospectus of the Westminster Palace Hotel Company (limited) is issued, with a proposed capital of 100,0001., in shares of 101. each, on which the de posit is fixed at 11. per share. The object of this company is to supply a first-class hotel in West, minster especially suited to the wants of "the members of the legislature, and the numerous atten dants upon the courts of justice and parliamentary committees." The site selected for the building is close to the Abbey and Houses of. Parliament. It is stated that the arrangements of the establishment will he remarkably complete, and will include direct telegraphic communication with the Houses of Parlia ment and with all the principal railway stations. The preliminary arrangements having been already con cluded, and a considerable number of shares taken, the erection of the hotel is to be commenced imme diately. The half-yearly meeting of the Great Western Railway Company is called for the 14th August; and that of the Buckinghamshire ltailway Company for the same day. The tenth ordinary general meeting of the Ceylon Railway Company is called for the 4th August, to receive a report from the directors to int:reuse the capital, &c. The adjourned meeting of the National Dieconnt Company, for the election of an auditor, will take place on the Gth August. MONDAY Er ?NINO. Business in the Stock Exchange to-day was quite paralysod, owing to the non-receipt of news from India. Not even at the most exciting period of the war in the Crimea was so much anxiety evinced for the receipt of further advises. Speculative business in the stock markets is almost at a standstill, with the exception of dealings in "option.," in which shape a good deal of money has changed hands. Considering the suspense, the funds retained considerable steadiness during the greater part of the day, but towards the close some heavi ness was observable. The latest reliable quotations were about per cent. below those of y, sterday, the less favourable tendency being aggravated by a de cline on the Paris Bourse. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 91) to a for the 6th August, varied to-day between that quota tion and9l). At the CUone the price wan rather flatter, viz., 91a, " sellers," for the account, and 9l} " sellers," for money. At half-past 4 o'clock the quotation for August had receded to 91i, rather "sellers," upon the receipt of lower prices from Paris, and the circulation of adverse rumours; but this price is destitute of official warranty. The official business report is as follows :—Tluee per Cent. Consols, for money, 91), 2. a, a Z • ditto. for account, 6th August, 912, 3, j, I. 'Three per Cent. Reduced, 911, a. New Three per Cents., 91), 92, 91). Bank Stock, 215, 216. India Stock, 216. 'flame-and-a-Half per Cent. Exchequer Bonds, falling payable in 1858 and 1859, 98). The New Two.and-a-half per Cent., were also officially marked 77. Exchequer Bills were sensibly better, closing at as. to ls. discount. India Bonds were dealt in at 255. to 17s. din., showing continued heaviness. Turkish Six per Cents. sustained a fall of about I per cent. to-day, closing at 942- to 1. The depres sion was partly in connexion with the failure of a Greek firm (referred to below). Turkish Guaran teed Four per Cents. were last quoted 1021 to a ; Peruvian Four-mid-a-Half per Cents., 81 to 82; and Spanish Deferred Three per Cents., 25 to a. Other foreign stocks were inactive. Bank shares to-day were quiet. Oriental Bank continues flat. Ottoman Bank closed at ) tot. prem. In land and steam shares there was little variation. Royal Mail Steam advanced 11.