The Express. — London, England, 1857-07-30 00:00:00

TSB EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1857. ete Oxpreoo. TO 0031UOTONDINTIL alleglimift lOW* hp; "ea 14.0.• lambs Wig piper. wit Is mil Ills OM% in, Illiambostnr l . le Two VOsek se ft IligilpsOlerbs. 01 ALL WOOl. —are TO TIMM - -w agun-•r** WORSIT. Ain " iii s t em i l likWOr TS' . awl wow ; -41mrlians at I. IGN WATIR AT LONDON BRIDGE. To DAT —rl••w 7b. 74 f i b. • gbasw—llmbag. eb.470. Affamiss. Is . I. LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 30. BY a majority of 60 the Rouse of Commons has decided in &war of abolishing that unjust and odious System of Deductions, whisk for three-and twenty years has been a souses of perpetual was tioa to the Civil Servants of this country. It I. • wise and booaarable decision : tone the less wise, and all the more honourable, for having been arrived at in defiance of the nem= efforts of the Reeds of Departments, past and meet, who seemed to make common eases in datum of a motabet which the official mind ciboria' hes with paternal fondness, but which the common sense of the country and the mature judgment of all who have from time to time thoroughly investigated the merits of the case, have concurred in regarding u an emend= under the disguise of a benevolence, and • robbery under the pretence of a provision: Lerisma *ire leave us alone ; let us take are of ourselves—sack has been, in effect, the prayer of the Civil Servants. If you believe, if you can get the country to act on the belief, that our nominal salaries are more then we deserve, move Parliament to reduce them; bat do not compel us to pay a heavy per centage on Warns which we believe to be barely adequate, and which no one ventures to pronounce excessive, in order to provide a fond, from which not one-seventh of those forced to eon tribute to it can seer, by any pcssibility, dories any benefit. At all events, if you insist on the notion. of a fend, if you ding with unconquerable tenacity to the idea of having a nominal scale of salaries which is sot the reel male, if nothing can move you hoes the convietios that the only true method of renemse rating them you employ is to adopt the rah of becenpoene—to fix a salary which is never paid, and deduct a pueentage which is always levied, is order to form a fend which is ultimately shared in by about one out of seven of those who eompalsorilymib scribe to it—if this be year usafterable demobs tics, at any rots apply the principle fairly—let the Treasury hat (no eases to the Secretary) be handed all rood--Lt the Judge contribute, let the Ambas sador contribute, let the men who entered the service before 1821esatribets. All we ask of you is, not to impose the deductioos exclusively on a clam—and that elm. net only the poorest in point of pay, bat in receipt of barely cue-hundredth part of the stun annually expended in Civil Service pensions. Such is the ease of the 16,000 contributors to the Superannuation Fund. Whenever that cue he. been calmly sad thoroughly investigated, without fear or favour, it his been found absolutely =- answerable. Committees and Commissions, tom meacing their task with the strongest desks (as SOTINSI of their members have admitted) et sapped lag the Reads of Daps/Wenn in their opposition to Ho dams el the 16,000, have been one after the other compelled to give way. The Hones of Com mons, ir. opposition to the strenuous efforts of the shun= °overused which this country hes men he many yeses, has now taken the some coarse; and try a kegs majority confirmed the principle that the system of &denim should be clean swept away. Mk, be it observed, is one of those cases in which • signal seems an the second reading is equivalent to a Sul victory. The Bill consists of only one clams. It is directed to the single object of repealing that slues in the Act of 1834 by which the existing De duction System wee first imposed. Government, and the sapient= of Government, complain that this leaves the old scale of Superannuation Allowanses untenehed, and fails, therein*, to carry out in this rimed the recommendatioa of the Royal Commis sion of 1856. This is, no doubt, heal bat who is to blame fir the malt? If Government bad chosen honsely and la good faith to set on the reeommenda. Lions of the Comedies= ; if they had brought for ward a zoeseure lased on these reessusendatices— a zosepare which, while on the one hand it abolished Dedeetiene, on the other head improved the soak and altered the renditions of Sapareaustion—se ass can risabt that they would have commanded the general assent both of the Civil Servants and the geblie. They declined to do this; they fell back gra tad tape; they entrenched themselves in the =ilof Downing-street, and marshalled in k position an imposing array of Heads Dirilaints. In opposing this demonstration, s• aws Sunset' and their Perliameetery leader, UM Rua, were perfectly well advised in directing link attack upon a ingis paint, and that the weakest point, of the hostile lines. To have introduced a new Superannuation Scale would have berm simply to waste their strength sad multiply their chances of defeat So they eancentrated their forces upon the demolition of the elm grievous which premed most sorely urn them. They deeded their suergiss to carrying oat in its entirety the principal reennerendation of the Royal Cumin= of 1866, viz., " that the fall amount of their preset amnia salaries should be paid to the Civil &made without deduction and without re vision." Upon the signal gamer which has been in conse quence achieved we campatalate the Sorrier, the House, and the Country. Notwithstanding the pious croakier of Mr. GLADSTONE and the alarmed cackle of his remit victim, but present supporter, Sir G. C. Law's, the taxpayers of this country hare a prebend conviction that England in rich encash be jest i that no money is better spent than that while it allures fair ability into the public procures from that ability a cheats' exertion of its best powers, and at the ease time abolishes all those irritating distinctions betwoha fiblereat claret of the public service, whish have not only deterred many competent malt froth joking iC bet bare crested amongst so large a =wool its mem bers an uneasy sense of Westin, and a growing @pith of discontent. The Hones of Omaha& has fete admiral& amnia by its vole : it only remains he the Government,by a frank mesphuses at the omelet pronounced by the melee helm& et the Legislature, to come& with grace what it is quite slier they can so longer resist with diet. NIL Lowe's Banking Bill, a measure of very ecariderable impatiens to the public in general, has poised the Csausome so rapidly that we doubt if our readies in general wen aware of the fact. Now this Bill 'oaten@ a clans so unnecessary and so cis' ninon, that we are at • lon to conceive how it has escaped a stratums opposition. Our wonder, it is tree, was somewhat diminishing. finding that isa mss* ably thin Hors, the repreentatives of the Week beside* interest had seatrived to intseim enembnant pernittiag banking Bins he *WM of nine than mix numbers, inf o ha `tide • Alibis( that been, cared se gland he the lonlidion to hand oontained hethe dm Is whitlows sew. If the Bill as it mew limb dill polls Linda, it will be competent Stir oil spoon mamba sea command a capital of Naar* Oak lb sess • Joint Stock Bank, and isc desists Isidik the unwary, into which expedemee Ims Eon soave are always multitudes ready to fall. Rabe awe is neceesenr than that they should =vino iie additions of the Join Stook Cid Mt onset year, and near their show plod of Idiom *a. The vim* capital sit be hM ed be • the extend paraphasealla el WSW inobillig an hoping porter, who wry be an of the eapitallen themselves I the Het is small, the ohms of pat gnat. It is Mb. expected that the less amides *Nat have Hisao Somithed in hod Mad at publie. Immo will mew nine has ink daynalis stall ad biome awl, aid Metropolitan, and Olemer isloolllwitoksworewhat ether Joint Stook Ida. Boding, anillhosiot Canywies. The Aswan didestrie who Mete thole dergies to amid "edges,' eight Is inn et. Slates to the gm. SEW LoWi a llsir great infaen. The sill usplip tallw elgellono salmi Io this sloneding cisme wis that the polio moos basil he tike awe of thud selves; theldirie gilt sot diertake to pied noon against sow thoegbilmess or webby. no why not adult ithlity in sway In atome t It is wally u a' deleiles against this = l :e oversredidity that bake and imennsee have been exempted hew wen a mid silks it the mikeited liability laws. In the soy dinewies he VIM we refer, Mr. HUDIAIIII miss mu set nib se too important to be aieolobil is. eidentally, owl then the House diddles lid, kg 1 wing • aims which unnecessarily roummus sin I[l tM sategundein banking ears which it pima I ▪ asses hid mit an anxiety to punnet Ma& 11 emsesell de sable to add to the probed* MI ADM he he. weak and credulous who have Nit te Aped, assay it was unnecessary to give sale ,Inmal facilities for defrauding them of it. We ere told that this merely mammy dos la is se Sjeiststock company what they seal eibieoloo sir as • private tirm. Baowx, Jowls, Tall*ln sal Ilesuesox, with • capital of 3001. awn. them, sight open a bank in the town of MiNovida-tho- Mush, and spread their nets for the sesthy growers et calm and pip who frequent it ea =whet days. Bd. ideally he Om, it must be ado, the style disown, JONI% sod Cs., whew did is a little Ise well knows to ins*. doieseikaos. But ands Lows's Act, they jell with theamives Ihrows, &OM, and Tomlin' juniors, and open Alp me ths Milked Branch of the Royal East of Engird tsi i Muni Counties Banking Company, entraminalll lop gat of Perlisseet, &c., &c. Surely Ike gab& lbsem sot ligpitra how admirable a "epMge to I sink weeilesehr a grand title to a swindle has I sleep been, and bow easily the multitude are led 1 1 sway by it. Me the many it is as powerful an at tention u a red coat is to a servant maid, notwith. stinding her experience that a faithless or a drunken =ilgegeso often to be found inside it. The West x swindle seems to have passed from nessery--a cosoms in which greengrocers decked est k borrowed jewellery, a long title, an array of &pew in the prospectus, a brass plate, and a bedieles. sidiced to Mum people to lodge Sib mow to the trine of, it was said, two hundred owl Sky thentand pounds. At any rate, this at of seedy and Mlients wideftwers contrived le atiset at beet Kook he that dm appeared in the sow& et the lionimibans I sod it is now peeped le oyes • new Isar te hide of a similar chmoneld, • Joint Stock lisk,founded under an act of pertinent. nuns with air of respectability in its my IN* GO IMAM it almost a crime, is ths sr age carplogiOlo doubt its boaddide chssmaa k the Imlgo dos fact that nines opsodadd osoipsedes to pat " Beepowerei dies 1 di II 1111 s. asp. 110," at the had of their pm. I speehria The multitude take it for granted tint I this is awl* and private act, and fall into the M ass~. Ws empihni tally why the private bankers have Mall Ile Mary against this useless clause, but the apathy demo Joint Stoskanks is inconceivable. The widens. inks bgervide to them by mann oftbewagonsirdisilYnoalergsniat of one of the.. insitelisee—rwasees ears to entail serious ' ' is looms upon them end their resent to have been forgotten, but they are enatent to see facilities given for multiplying joint-Mock banks as the moat rotten foundation, with the full knowledge that the failures whisk meet isevi tably cow at the Ink soma of prams will tell disadvantages.* ea all Mt the very highest of thaw etiablhamtants. This, decants, will re-set in hewn d pines banks, strengthened as they will be by the power et increasing the now ber of their yeenne bey in. The great Jeled Steel Haulm snider themselves probably beyond the seaslief ademally. Be this as it may, they are unneliewelly neritleing • non important prin ciple by heir limey; aei treing the deer to a system wili task aelsai mks hint She Inks • bye-wag ami a swim& Um pietism el the Ball whin read the slog lisiburbi mow mob amesited with links me hr tee nimble to be Ink and tee eeresside to be esegni ink Oh nvieingneretin' g ohne ; it is to he boyeh Sow fore, that bake it isles kw the Pews sny ad heel w milk the .rams, sod tiger it brileei sr a hieweetable, widitha to the Statute Book. 111 PORTED DIATIF OF It The Paris Pram, 4 last evening, states that M. Cabled*, the mature at the Italian Theatre, has mend the malanchaly saws at the death at Whale. A letter from Venice, in the Isdipendent* of Tula, states that as the 2let a terrible colt leket maned ea the sew raihray haven Camillo sad Pamela (sot fat area le the phile) main math hes et Ws. The Idea met glea. ebt dart. - • •.' OMAN; /vvr , = 4ar 3141141111basrd the Fa, peer h.= mhos the INat areart all * .k by w tat the Ilona Carat Mtn, of • little attar mesa from Dew. The Moe eine as board the Fairy, sad returned sith the Qom ma Oilman& A Cubit Council wee held yesimety at the °Halal raisbnoe of the First Lord of His l'Weesury, in Derinivrsliest. The Minn.nie pont were Visermat Faimasetra. the Lott Clessmilko, the Marquis of Lamtlollllll, the Bari of Harrowby, Sir George Grey, Mr. Be e otelsry a. Labenshme, Lord Put man, Sir Charles P the Bight Hon. R. Yemen Smith, Lord /thaw of Alissisy, the Right Ham M. T. Bab" ad the Duke of Am , . U. TIN Berl of Olessmien was lamented from atftaos the Omath by hadisptaltism • aedstima hum No Nidaado Mem Sada Aanoni vete hal ma Iniordoe eat Ia Merle) at Alio* sad tho Nett Wm Mod Lora. earralay, at the Bard ct Troia. TY dopoldloa inairid re Nr. R. R. Rada Lioar=rikOneida Y. 8. Redlie, Om ni R. Cledaday, IL Ged Oneida OMR, rlasaraw, Oneida Mawr onos. Cupola . _Orem Vapaia P. 11. Inawra. and Oneida T. Ihrldhod. lir. R. rantrodrh 4f Ilantar, Nr. labor La ma% Lirtrpeol, Oneida T. W. Maw tar, sad Solna Warr, at ansmoss, 41111114417. • from Blackwell ea the wibjact at tar Badt owl Rand Tdia bad as Intudor welt Viscount veTha.s=allosago=lallr. R. Asbiew . s " 7 - ar. Nab, Ilr. Orr Nr. Apra lir. Co. lb. Nadnow. Nr. Dr 4 Ms. North, sad ltr. J. Haa.Bosnary to Ns Otramilosa von neared at tho dolorday fritr ele oo4 l ll , o ol. of tar Oopo dead /fAr• In (kr 444110. Of 84. Minn. The Duke of Bussimeek is sew dying at his ..at at Beaulieu, in the New IfweaL Thislsdrimisesides ea whielthisgescohse visliaillensilmferespimpihatilm• The name oldie sat has Um salmi iimm limeilen Abbey to Palace Howse. It erse less Ai Ilessissi of Anjou lad Perk& Wachs& took sip. The Dashes of Somerset does amt "receive" at Wisiblorkm Park this day. The Due de Tammy= has left Claridge's Hotel far Mambeetw. The Marquis and Marchioness of Tweeddale will lam town in a few days fir tied tad. The Marquis of Dalhousie, eseempanied by Mr. Cootie:nay, is expected in toss to-day from Malmo. The Earl and Donates Delaware and family have lea tows kr Braramesedl; in Hampshire. Vieasint asl Vlstimatees Emlyn and family have 1 kbqmpat Om Omaha Oman N.B. Lad NimiAir pm tato Yorkshire next week ill Wrarrdilliblimaal• sari Moors. lisibmi pus mew charming jets yea. Nu* al RANI Melt Wilk MO paced by the promise 4 alsmasesse sal steads amps* The Canter Van Rena Mama el the Nether bads), Maned by dr lain eat getiftmen or W. suites west to liethisima liespild pesimily masker, sad M ewled the weeds of thall budikellim Pecs Bethlehem her Majesty drove to the &nib Nemialea Museum, reaming thews to amides Skid II Blaidem In the aflame= the Qum went to kora dr pretest pry at Bridgewater Haase, end sitenraels paid a Cat to the Coates, el Jim esy, is Borkaley-equera. In the mentor her Majesty dined with his Zionism to. Minider for the Nederland; at the vesidenes of the Legation Is Lowndmemme, sad gam mead, went to oilmen she reketaritat a 1 The Tempest at M. PflUelle• Theft. Her Majesty will lame towa kr Osedersell Imo this nemeng, en • visit to the Dub and Hue= of Bielmond. "We umatestend," says the Malta Ti.,.., " that bb lesdkney the Governor and andly will leave Malta on alibi, Haphad, by the PaMeadsr sad Wised Cag iest, deamor Colombo on ler Mara voyage tom Aim Weis, abort mks MI it 211 h July. We read is the Pest :—" The Rey. Lord Say, and Ilsb Is abest to hem a matrietalel &Mom with the Hoe. Oaeerve Li" eseibler of the Dowager Lady Leigh, ad eider of the mama pew. The mat.ims •"I mks pleas on as NM proems at Arnestrop, the imely IL A is Gionoss.. Whir; • immage is Om mama to mho pima between to. His. W. Bat, eldest ma of Lad Wyaked, sad Mies Chreiles Bamis, daughter of Mr. red lady Minima Hand Doel•ber, N. 8." The marriage of Lent Baum, of Kaythorpe, Lei seskabbs, with the Has. Wm Choirseadeley, °sly dmigher 4 dr We sad dam el the mend Lori Dsimare, ems atialanitzl with rvest review at Tale Royal, La Cheek; aMe 214 u.st. The oreuxey was perdemed by Me Has. end Bev. Hemp Pitt Cbolmondeley, Modem of the bride, in the premed • Isms amber of the Malmo sad Carts of bell lientiim The bride, who was pima away by Lad Deiseem, ware • white &cid& diem ma* wend with scaly Bross& Yee, salt • kiddie= of snip lima; and a Brands lam volt On the media of her marriage, elt Monday last, the Namur Chide el Belem wen a mile d melee a. ague to silver &lb; assessed ant ass amend with a sande disems indsdisesi wilt .Mar Mr. A end dark wiltslma el as sae seesiel. The alma as wen rad Ihe dame ast asessand her dream an, ear posed prleelpity st mega bleassne sad dlesocale. Then warn s bin et beilliaats a her ram sad wad bet ash; ea era her nes as parse an a mignlfirent dimmed wilakiliollaNK to. g:ft at Is royal weds; the pane alb also tally. TVs Maeda mareined a Mee.* =wessailesis et She kale seas, the late Qom of** sal Ike wbok en seaded us the style oldie De merlin pm; bp Mr. C. P. Emma who (mallet as pad sea at OWL The Owes was savelopsd la elms Data bee va 4 eandls adonealp. The Oda 4 as Own as borne W Iliams de Lama The bireditary Prises 4 Na ha just ban bared le the youngest=or a Maximilian sad east dap Leper et Pull= Iferousom AT Colo.—Os Tessiey. Oat the impliet tram asks et bed boa arena a their appellail plea as Prime sees lean et a allikew Ow ivy the Mayor at oh. ay of Cork Clutrhonses and to • Simi is his bower, regal ss knows:—" Geadmem, I GM * bee very et that 1 asset argil bblew la lead Woes I knew Nisegh io communicato to you wy qpnpelliky it. per matey. (Lend g and Mesa) Ila As aeon bar the Mb d Me eema; I km, OM a mg sway ar mee war them emi I leS ddek the bean el triad, end al Or dry el Cedt la prelederr (Loa ate eaderketic drees.) •SsreHas Ceentland-4t a e.elag kid peter :=l4l =Zs seliesesee awls at a se= tie "alas esgateras wakes aide mew Mere nada eel hidlelirds Air the sea sed sat ca llcr: et the si gespla dm : ii as The mik neelleg ianektkei le landei N um bs ter the et mean er Oral ears. est the is... haides va ziv i teareless er Ile hasteesn sa—J • Edemas i Ida n sed lamb_ ; Pals' Hula; Ile Is. &OM Naas el Wawa Man end Seal f i nsem Thriess,'Llastess, Arts, aid Massieares. Tzs Seems Firrtveu—lme might the ens rai pet" wen IlimillSl Si as snarl mess, and es ss penes' sena haw as Regal am, Chasse beat dessed by a near millileda The nedeall as Or sag sanned, ray Immaimal el pewee bag to ante le the revedis, made Ispessallehdell= at the bedillea Al the end of Or lea plat at ihe sera tan wee. srvarat cal a Krs aseds, when sen la IF wed le the seheeire lry M. Jellies via sisa mess. After the send part, la amine ta • delitede @ ame n s minum, Mt& drosis bowed her solmeedelisessais it s la semoseneel ea *Aetna 'glary. Tblb evaalag, in ' lest el the hand, it is, wa on ineiruise, the bretka et libs limb to anew the manes. In es Isirorolve "la ths anehey at Wer whin lea pan y g Ss pg. Weil that Moe le ns impure ism duke le NI int tine- Mai, Ise lens . Glee sea," mid the MINIMA de lay, . wig mei sad shesed, ay meddler ark my lntlegas, =9 me widen, and Pm at" It eon Itaidly be ihse semi aelliti all Is salad her.—!Earl. NUTS or UHIMMAL Salniaers. , --We regret to has ee read the dense el lieg.43seend Henry Balm ode, C 31.0., XII., la as el et *Ma me the 17th, then 66th • 77th yam of Ids ars. De Me Ihilh, fie edionrky of ths Idele Feet biomes vseud. rain.tsSlial . bemla served thrombine as whets al Ow war . He wee Mr promet Mgr beitele a PhishattA ta • sad @oboe- madly se ifs sieStTsels. - Re bel receaed the war mald Ida Wm Bediss Brit *me be M Me imperemi slam meg li yur WM it ad 1 Polka, red OM dines Spat e, and a eseeed amine, wills raft sa the Mel la pease, Milani as enereerma allot nal is the sb.e.s et assipostass. Mamma lbssetsfs lharsTrt.—Nahum, Meld rata bleat last algOdosi anima de were hg er tese pales by :2tEiltl i t s sand elliet ire imlr me r a l with Aker dr alwarear el Lip with midi= skIII, lab Um pit et Leh be a Hey littZeehml La Otibries. The lam vat mil at- Maims Ristat wee restimi with the prosiest lbw essegeord isrmiesese isumnow. INTELLIGENCE. THE OVERLAND MAIL. ASH 111T111 TILIOII4/1.) BILLES, TNIMADAT Xoism+. The India and China mUls arrived here at five o'clock this morn;ng, and will start for London at ten. _ _ [The letters and parers will, in all probability, be included in the first postal delivery in London on Saturday morning.] The,funeral of tai Prises de la Moekowa took place to-day. The eerviea was performed in the !bora of St. Roch. The senate, the army, and all the great bodies of the' State were represented by 'deputations. The hearse was escorted to the cemetery of Pare la Chaise by a detachment of the 79th Regiment, commanded by its Colonel. A letter from Tahiti, of May 6, states that the &vino Styx, having on board Captain Ronzet, the commandant of the French establishments of Oceanic, had sailed for New Caledonia, the Com mandant desiring to visit in detail this colony, which is destined to become a penal settlement, organised on a new footing. L o : whkb. service, Iri DAI I LY NNW: LONDON LIMNING as...hraa=disolitsirg ogmaiNa ma •I Is Ss mini end 101•• et lb Omni •••• -1 . 6.41 = 1 0: . • bm mink NA Is Sr viebid ompssil•••• • =. •0001••• Is es sec mew. use smagart pew b em. I ng s tOSII• 11 lINWO a SWAMI' AID IMP of IN Mr 1•••• lig=tlii :::*"'Vrrit.ildrignie won. --, f i t ss. Sli ozwisavo kovisrmiatme. IA b Wird.".••••••••=inVser e 11. = ..._._1"."•••1.4.8=01.. ~el bl • 1••••••, My Adis ess 7.1..55irrztx.....••••••0•• •• ••••••=6.10•40bm ; at al lio PM 17 , 11•110.8 a" .." =" 1. Nada Os ms • s mbe. dr as sr sow same may s• apse II 11. mt •••11•4 PSI II •• ri•••■••••••• IFNI DAILY NEWS &Aimed to all puts of r. 1111101411 4 W 911•12 a. Obi Loa w W. or js . lot t w V. LATULL. Pow Amok BIUTISH AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE " ANOLO-BAXON." LIVERPOOL, WIDNISDAT - - , The Montreal Ocean Steam Ship Oampany's steam ship Anglo-Saxon, Captain Muslims, ar- rived in the Mersey this evening from Quebec, with 191 pusengers and a full cargo of general merchan dise, but no specie. She was delayed 24 hours off Quebec, and left on the 18th. The condition of the crops in Canada is reported to be highly favourable. The effect of the United States tariff had not yet been what was anticipated, some articles on which the duty was reduced having advanced rather than declined in price. Commercial affairs at Quebec are without mach change. There is a fair demand for ashes, and pekes are a shade higher. Breadstuff' are firm. Provi sions quiet, but rather scarce, and improved in value. Exchange on London, 80 days, 10 per cent pa r annum; private, 90 days, 8 to 81. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE LEBANON. _ LIVIIRPOOL, WEDNEADAY.‘ The Cunard screw steamer 7 Lehanon, Captain Cook, passed Holyhead this afternoon, at 3.30. She left New York on the lath inst. She has brought 18 pilllellgerl. - . Her news is anticipated by the Columbia. INDIA. The following is the communication referred to by Lord Palmerston yesterday in the House of Com mons as having been forwarded to the newspapers: " Lord Clarendon has this afternoon received the accompanying telegraphic despatch from the acting consul at Trieste: " Foreign-office, July 29,1837. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH FROM MR. RAVEN, ACTING CONSUL AT TRIESTE, TO LORD CLARENDON.. itiLT 22, 1857. - - " The India mail brings no authentic accounts of the capture of Delhi. It was not taken on the 10th ult., when General Barnard, having repulsed two sorties, was waiting reinforcements, which must have since joined. A letter from Benny and Co., dated Madras, the 27th of June, states positively that official in telligence had reached Madras the previous day of the fall of Delhi; but this is not confirmed from Bombay on July the Ist. " The mutiny had spread considerably in the Ben gal army, though it is not even now Do general as might have been expected. " At Benares, in attempting to disarm the 37th Native Infantry, the greater part of the Sikhs and the 13th Irregular Cavalry joined the mutineers. " On June 14 the ex-King of Oude, implicated in the conspiracy by intercepted papers, was lodged in the Fort NI illiam, and Ins followers disarmed. On the same day the native troops at Barrackpore and Calcutta were quickly (qy., quietly) disarmed. " English troops are arriving fast. " An act has been passed by the Legislative Coun cil fur placing the Indian press under license, to be withdrawn at pleasure. "In the Madras and Bombay Presidencies all remains quiet; the only disturbances being a mutiny of the let Nyzanisa (qy., Nizams) Cavalry at Turungabad (qy., Furunhabad), promptly put down by a Bombay column. " Our naval forces in China on the Bth of June took a fort, and destroyed about 127 junks, mounting 900 guns. ":Ihree officers and eight men were killed, and three officers and fifty-three men wounded, on our side. " The capture of thirteen junks on the 27thof May and twenty-seven junks on the 28th of May, are also mentioned. " The date* are from Calcutta, June 21; Madras, Juno 28; Ceylon, July 1; Hong Kong, June 10 ; and Bombay, July 1. ERUPTION OP YOUNT VESUVIUS. A letter from Naples of the 20th says t—" For some time past the subterranean noises heard by the guides of Vesuvius indicated en approaching eruption, and the in habitants in the neighborhood of the mountain were under emaiderable alarm. During the last fortnight the motto thrown up from the crater has become much thicker then usual, end the evening before boat a long train of "quid fire woe seta deseendlog on the side of Ottsjuno, at a place called Fore del Pennon an immense ravine opposite the sea, and oat of mach of any danger to the inhabitants of Poriki, Re gina, and Tome del droop. At Naples en immense crowd assembled to witness the epectsele, end at night a number of fireigness 'proceeded to the mountain, the torches of the guides being vhdble there in every direction. The lava has already run a distance of about half a mile." THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. QUEENSTOWN , WEDNESDAYEVIIN/NO. The directors of the Atlantic+ Telegraph Company Mark dby steamer to-day, on a tour of inspection of the dif ferent steamers now in harbour—the Leopard, Cyclops, Sus quehanna, end Niagara. On board the Cyclops Lieutenant Daman laid before them the various charts and sounding/ taken by theta, which confirmed thaw' of Capt. Berryman in a moat eatiefectory manner. The Mayor and deputation from Cork invited them to • dinner, which they sere unable to accept, bat hope to do so after eompldt•g their arrangements. The machinery on board the Niagara was sot in motion, end worked perfectly. QUEENSTOWN, TIIVBSDAY MORNING. lire Majesty's kip Agamemnon arrived at four o'clock Una mot aing. ENGEM' LADIES IN INDIA.—The following are satinets from the priests letter of a lady, now reeidentin one alike disturbed dfMrieb, widrened to bar pinata at Holy bed :-" Here Other ikene) we ban done Pos . WM*. Meal bile ten 60 81111MplagNi• hr e =tit the nest favoured is unapt by Inter. Then ere fire boa both beeplag the Wipe k name. We ell felt Ulna well eeked Is nap Der, =I thee Rot basin their Me beets to the afire d big inkhorn. I, At ces, I lie I wet be Wee Mt bin, ea die with it sera inr berkenne winew Wm, ant we ell spied ft wee beet to be tepstire. We month& about Yen sr twenty. J. ad sit an emathemelvely awll eircutentened. We packed up occ aflru la • sued eseepees, latthang to try hard for it, to main if we steeped, bat bed not a naught about else ens, Hobby We ben et ger Mite halt ba th es in mad tin deer bens an der away by no sows etherfel beans We b at odd as little se possible et th e went eith • tbe einem ewe precious he t trill kw has tr theet Milt. 11r. E. is . ear In* ken Debi sod the phase wink hies bean Is riser, est they ban feet sane ktimete binds is the nog ihipinklerneir. Mrs. C. wee a nboolfellow glare. P m a fee NW We left rouged. !ythe thert' set nee pietes, " M bee =bra baby. Amager bed Mese belle net through list ard • poor Amager b drenter-secit • pithy gin-en ft piens lens promo of the Ile DAL I win set en yes •OM of the henna of nit. Ail I Ile lope tiny will at nth Vi t al The ninth ling Is Dnepr* pats es all la • peak. We ere MO* ear ova firm ire am abaft Delhi, and giving then their leg sari I win' wen a width be • while. I set tang to leers to lire *Mk, be help J., if we get tato any d.n•. We. P. sea Ind sad fir ben share." FURTHER PARTICULARS. The following appears in a fourth edition of the forming Post of this day : "MARSEILLES, TXCLIDLT, 11.30. "The Indian papers are full of details of the re bellion, which was universal in Bengal. "The Wen,' Corps has been disarmed. "The 70th Native Infantry ware thanked by the Governor for their loyalty. The 6th Native In fantry at Allahabed rivalled them in expressions of attachment, but rose upon their officers and foully munlered them. " There are not the slightest symptoms of disaffec tion in Madras or Bombay. The Bengal army has ceased to exist. " The stations where women and children have fallen victims to the barbarity of the mutineers, and where dreadful cruelties have been endured, are Drat, Delhi, Russenabad, Hong, Hirer, 'haul Barfly, and Saghenwoor. " On the 15th June another sortie from Delhi wee repulsed with great loss. On the 16th all was quiet. Three thousand rebels were encamped outside the Ameer Oate. _ _ _ " From Mirsapore the account up to June 20 are satisfactory. Among the refugees from Repewa are Dr. and Mrs. Parker, Rev. Rather and wife ; from Benyon Sulhi, Wordsworth, Howard, Caller, Blandford, and Philpott. " At Ferosepore, on the 13th, military executions had taken place. " At 'hand ladies and children took refuge in the fort, which wu soon overpowered--all sacrificed by these villains. " General Outnun had arrived at Bombay. All was quiet in the Panjaub. " Escaped from Hanoi and Hisser :—Capt. &bone, Strafford, and child; Dr. Scott, Tapsell, Vaughan, and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Seareden and three children ; Mr. and Mrs. J.Werren and three children, Mr. Jews, Hickey, Tapsell, and Mallop, Dr. Wag horn, Mr. Daniels and child, Mr. Hollot, Taylor, and many others. " Delhi is not likely to fall till more troops arrive. It is defended by 30,000 mutineer,. " Part of the plot had been to take Calcutta on the 23rd of May. It was most complete in its arrange ments. When discovered, the troops bound for China were sent for as fast as they could arrive. The Malacca has arrived at Calcutta. " Sir Patrick Grant has come to Calcutta from Madras, and acts as Commander-in-Chief, but Sir Henry Somerset in Bombay really holds the supreme command." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. pwow ova ewe coannirei.—..., PARIS, WILMIVIDAT EVENINO. The Emperor arrived in Paris this evening exactly at the time fixed (six o'clock) and at a quarter after he pared along the Boulevards on his way to St. Cloud. An escort of dragoons, sent to meet him at the railway station, was dispensed with, and the imperial carriage, drawn by six horses, was attended only by two or three outriders. It is said to be quite settled that Marshal Canro bert will assume the command of the Chalons camp. Several of the young generals, who have given abun dant proofs of bravery in recent campaigns, us reported to be, and small blame to them, not all that could be desired as strategists. It is intended, ) therefore, to give them opportunities of practising grand maximums, and in this view the force under the tents of the camp of Chalons will be constantly kept up to the complement of 30,000 men. At this usemat as many as 13,000 men are at work prep'. deg Ifs ground. The Bonne has been firmer to-day, the bad news Man India having been thoroughly discounted. There was a rumour that the Bank would to-morrow reduce Its discount f-om 14 to 5. It was said that M. Andouillet, a head of an office in the ministry et Finance, would be appointed sub-governor in the NOM it M. Verne, whose resignation I announced yeelerday. The Bente did not maintain the highest prism of the day, but it closed with a rise of 10e. for ere sad 20c. for account at 86fr. 70c. and 66fr. 80e. Mobilier rue 20fr. Railways were better, but the rise scarcely exceeded 6fr. in any instance. The fine hot weather which has been so favoura ble to the wheat harvest, has not been universally bs.e&ial to agriculture. Letters from Spain and the south of France state that the maize crop is sempletely burnt up, and that the failure of that Important article of food must be expected to cause a proportionate rise in grain. I believe the trial of the three Italians for the 'alleged conspiracy to inseminate the Emperor will take place on August 6. Neither of the prisoners can spok a word of French. Their counsel ere MM. Dsmsarets, Maillard, and Floquet. I understand that the indictment does not contain a single allege lion that can be made nse of, even priori facia,' agaiast Ledru Rollin. The three (formerly) "glorious days " of July bare passed off this year nearly without notice. A funeral service was, however, celebrated to-day (the 129th) in the church of St. Paul, Rue St. Antoine, Ifor the souls of those who fell in the street fighting cm those days. Colonel Barman, minister plenipotentiary of Switzerland in France, transmitted some days back his resignation to the federal government, and has left Pain for Berne. After being for eight years charge d'affaires, ho was in 1856 promoted to the rank of minister plenipotentiary. According to the Journal Francaise of Frankfort Dr. Kern is to be I bis successor. Count de Nemelrode dined yesterday with Count Walewski, at the Chateau d'Etioles, which formerly belonged to Madame do Pompadour. The Bens and Baroness de Seebacb, tho Countess de Cheep towitch, M. Balabine, the Russian chargé d'affaires, and several members of the French corps diplo matique, were invited to meet the venerable Russian chancellor. Utters from Germany state that the King of Wurtcmburg will start for Paris on July 30, and that, towards the end of August, he will ge Oa Biarritz. ----- Prince Charles Lucien Bonaparte is seriously ill. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS—THIS DAY. The Bresnan took the chair at 12 o'clock. ELECTION PETITIONS. The SPEAKER acquainted the home that he had re. calved a letter Porn the agent to the petitioners again s t the retuta of Sir T. O'Brien, stating that it was not their inten tion to mooned with the petition. The rumbas chosen to serve on the Beverley, Sligo, sad Dublin* election committees were aslled to the talks sad worn. The committees to meet to-morrow at dem o'clock. POLICE (SCOTLAND) BILL. The CODDIDDC 11 on this bill was resumed. All the remaining clauses were agreed to with the exeep. lion of chose 37, which was 'truck out. The LORD-ADVOCATE reputed a dame to exempt Orkney sad Shetland from the operation of the bi'l, u there was no west of an organised police in thole islands. The clause provoked oppositioe, and was ultimately nem. Lived without • division. The WED ADVOCATE next moved the Insertion of a &elm Is wage peaks vans from turnpike tolls, which wu ales oppinik WA Womb the clause wearies& to 'division se emestenel Whet It, the numbers brought up by the Win bloc Toe So elms 58 Aphrit -68 Ti• =la esomiressa so Ms inoreimeme emit the a smibmiciriviira the - sal Isar Idles; wbe saw Mitelat "tfr hereon," ar fa*, the oeseadttse Of the whole base." The dome woe belhilal. so Iwo also several other A da mod the howl motrosol. [Left Bitting.] 71701( COMMITTILIUL-(M8 D 474 DROGRADA, The wild eiwamittee appalling to hivaegpie the oddity al the hie libation for the ben b, met far the fret time this .sett(, Mr. &therm NeWint to the dear. The Wine lea. members onsapeshg the womiltese wire Xr. Beth Mr. Mnyoritenks, Mr. W. tensalier, wig Led B. alba. There wwe pstitithe—en has Mr. Beengies, maiden two dm", the senwity le ban bean by Mr. Wawa by think eibegreves, thgek ea d sawasinithael mew tint the rthameeght be be NS widths nth sives to the yattlisaw. It she thergth lath Winks. treadalsat &Wow. netheithery gad &week 'wale to the payelesa la anthgewee of wile peat ents took pleas popes hawed electors kw wing for Mr. d ßrohnsa. Thew was abo • pentisa hem tere wean ureging bribery awl aseraption. Mr. iteeligia sygeared in persth, nth the other petitioners wen wearied by Mr. S tan sad thr. Roam. Osumi hr the sitting member, Mr. B. James, Mr. Mina sad Mr. Prewar. The emeittee baying called upon Mr. Brodigan to fen. and with his pilaw gest, th at gentleman said that inaa mnasks• be bail gless in his claim to the seat, and as the hr=la the two potatoes were pretty much the same, weakwer his petition. Mr. I. Jams immedmtely applied to have it declared MINIMS Mali INOISSiOUS, and informed the committee that in earegathee d Mr. Brodigan claiming the seat, the sitting member bad thus pat to enormous expense. Miffs same cesenhatioa, the ceusaittee came to the deter . nisei= to &wile that Timbre at the conclusion of the ORM Mr. Made, then proceeded to open the cue for the pethymees, Pereneg that this was one of thosepainful it Tunes in which the mance of the Roman catholic priests is Ireland would become the subject of investigation. The town of Drogheda was situated on the eastern coast of Ire land, sad the population was principally comptexl eir Rama eatbolks; there being 16,000 of that sect sad 2,000 , rotestants. The number of electors was 648. The caria- NI at the l - — est election _ were Mr. M'Cann the Suing mem the latter of whom _ s h e Mr. Beedigan, and Captain Moore, Mired during the contest under the circle. _....ces which ha 'Maid narrate. The other two candidates went to the poll, and the result was, that at the end of the election Mr. Ill'Cann was declared to be elected by • majority of 350 against 14 for Mr. Brodigan. Ur. M'Caaa was a flour merchant and large bread baker, and had represented the borough since 1852, but in oonsequenter of bis moat votes, especially with reference to lifr.Roebuck's maks, he had become so extremely unpopular that moot of the mat distinguished liberals of the town deserted their Vmeha andjoined the conservative, thus drawing (loan upon the Uttar hatred of Mr. M•Cann's supporters. Capt. Moon konsd his address on the 28th of March and entered the field on the conservative interest., while Mr. Bros dip& also came forward on the liberal ado. The subsequent MIMI Of Mr. Moon wee so highly successful that on Monday earning he could show a clear majority of forty promises in his favour That becoming karma It wee dat seine d by Mr. beLCann's party to resort to the aid of the priests, of whom four—namely, Father Aurappy, Father Montague, Father Mackay, and Father l'oadoly, . were upon Mr. 2.l•Cann's committee. The town was in de wildest state of excitement; troops were called out, and the officers of them troops would tell the committee that the priests cams into the proems of this M. furiated mob, and taking up their mations on a balcony at the hotel, in which was the chief committee room of Mr. M'Cann'e party, they proceeded to address the most violent and inffaminatory speeches to the mob. Captain Sir W. Gordon, who was there command ing the troops, would inform the committee that the language addreesoil from the balcony well of the most inflammatory character, and calculated to excite the people to deeds of the greatest violence. That officer email - tell them that, in the course cf bar address, he heard 650 of the prysis say, " Those who vote fur M`Cann will vale hr heir seilytos, their priests, and God Almighty; and these who vote against him will vote against their God' . At that dune, be should show, there was • mob of sevorel thousand persons in the streets who exercised a despotism over the sheers, and that mob was under the moot complete andrel of the micas, who could sway them with he motion of their little finger. On mom I &ea see smokes they became so excited that they ware sheet le premed to actual deeds of violence, and would bee inesebed not one of the priests, a little wiser than the rest, esoledled them. The river Boyne, on which the lowa was built, was pointed to, and the_ ewe madded how, two centuries ago, it los witli the bleed of Roman Catholics, and they were aped ape remember the =doings of two roamer. as • roman why Wuitmli not vote for Capt. Moore. The effect of them my harangues some became erideut, and sack was the temper shown, that there VAS reamer to tam het he town Itself would have been bloat do ra if Capt. More had not retired. Scenes of the deepest dye wen to be expected. No man's house was safe, and, in fact, neither ' life nor peotioly was secure in the excitement wbel eel caused by the - addresses of the priests. The returning dame ' of the county was the high sheriff; but the mayor—who, b would naturally have been expected would be impartial, we • violent partisan of Mr. Iti.Cancia—proposed him, and messily oondereended to serve on the committee as dub. amen. It was arranged that the town ball ahor"d be used Me the nomination, and that people should be admitted by teats, in order to secure the admission of • foie properties on either side; but instead of that, the mayor, waking use of his authority, directed the keys to be delivered at an earlier hour than had berm axed epee, end the consequence woe that it woe packed by an M. *dated rabble, ' who under the influence of the paste hdeseed in the norst viol( nt manner. OLIO of the woe* in haranguing thenorb, nods said that *Cam wee at non of God, but Moore a man of the deal The esusbastion was considered a dumb show; sad on de illealeing of that day, fearing that if he permitted Capt-og to the poll, something very serious result, . Moore announced his resignation, and the wee the return of Mr. hlTann. He coincided that under them circumstances, and considering the undoubted intimidates which bad been exerciaed, a mutt of which was dent in the mall number of d, persons who voted at all the coalminee could come to nu other conclusion than to me seat the sitting member. sad Mr. Maine, agent to Mr. Moore, was then eallak stated that on the canvass there was a large rosjoe:ty al Ire_ MIMS for Mr. Moore. His evidence was proceedad was our report left. IPSNVICII, Thla committee reowaembled this morning at deem o'clock; when, after hearing the.evidoice of two IOW" on the question of agency, Mr. James ennounoed that the case of the petition/ wen closed. Mr. Wilkinson, counitel for the pitting member, tba called Mr. J. A. Cobbold, the brother of the right boa tor tleman, and examined him with icterence to the OW a I man named Wells, who slated that be bad bad en eel . " went given to him that be should hold his pew house tent free If he would vote for Mr. CAA The Indium raid that such en agreement had been Owls Wells, but that it was in consequence of the balances atlas Louie falling off. and had no reference whatever to hien* —the vote not being mentioned. lb. with was subjected to a severe t row-exambado i by Mr. Jams" in the course of which be admitted that!' assemest was dewed on the day of the election, altholO! had bow written two or three week. before, and it hid Dua atentitutd whew he canvassed Wells fur Co bbold. The *AIM* wee proceeding when our report left. 11UNTINGDON. The scrutiny is still proceeding, and Mr. Fellows at thl present moment is in a majoeity of one. THE ASCHEOLOGICM. INSTITUTE AT CHEST'' . " Oa Tureds h /th ic e proceedings of the congress were seen ted at Chester, the meeting of the architectural melba in d• eraaril r etudes the presidency of Sir S. R. 01 1 04 Dot. Papers were read by the Rey. J. L. Petit (Itadulds ea "Nantwiek &arab ;" and by the Rev. W. R. Owe* far the Rev. Jolla Yaughan, rector of 13ewcartle, Coat had, mailed "As dental to allocate by etYl= At "'" ibibS pie NUM Ma la Cumberland." Al . esetics Webs end km maaben suited Crews Bin SO Ne." 11111 ehmevp.ek, Is the maim there wu I ewer raker d Ile Reeroza, he the Wag • School.—Yeste rde l s the et et the congress were btought to a ekes b/ G amass et the Town-ball. CHOWS Raul IN CROYDO24.—At the WO vestry assetieg erg held la this parish the motion let • church Tele we yeeeentey deketed. A poll has bem AP waded by the yesesee eery!, to tete Owe . ectia sra el latch i rd agasasy. y - doD is the kraut k • tame • chunk rate has lately boat is toroo LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr.Commnaioner. Fans.) IN HN ;minium , BROWN. A petition for adjudication in bankruptcy has been pre sented to this court by Yr. Brown, through hia solicitors, Wean. Oreville and Tucker. The object of the petitioner is to obtain his reline° from custody ' where he now is under so attachment hatted et the suit of the official manager of the Royal British Bank. THE POLICE COURTS. THIS DAY. MANSION-HOUSE. relriek M'Aistifhten was brought before the Lord Mayor by a policeman, who said—Lest night the defendant walked ap _to nesat, to we in the street, and said he was • deserter from the N Begi et Alderabott. Tba trageredant-1 came from Aldershott on Monday, and ILIII walked with •" D" on the left s id e . I wee robbed of all I Ittlia toiadon. . _ The Load Mayor—Are yon• devotes? Defeedunt—No, my lord. I am an absentee without Wye, bat no demist. The Lout Mayor—Yon mast go beck to prison Milian communicate with the authorities. lobo Willie, • well-known thief, was charged with bombs robbed Mrs.Bulleck of a porto-tuoiansie, containing 61.16.04 at the Blackwell Railway Station, in henchurch-street. Mrs. Bullock said—This morning, as I was going up the stairs at the station after having paid my fare to Margate, the prison e r had a wrapper across his arm, gushed etry close me, and I expostulated With Ma on the subject. I missed my porte-moomde e ma mid to him, " Why, you have stolen my mom" He denied that he hd dons so, end my who had 02010 tO see me se t ! off, took M ile 7ol him and gave him into custody. My puree was found Dee , the spot where he was collared, The policeman who took hint into ctutody said—The lady asked me to get her two tickets for Margate. I did so, end soon afterwards she came to me and saki she had been robbed of her wee, and I went and took primmer into custody. He said he had done nothing, red est he vas 1110 • pow cripple. I afterwards found the mom ea dos ether Ma et the metatera, where he bed been hot egprehendot It sustained the change which I had got Bohm from the motlophaker. The gaoler said the prisoner had been convicted at the bar d the Court before [ and was well known se • common thief. The prisoner—Rot a bit of it; I did not steal the purse, sod I never was here before in my life. The Lord Maya—You are committed for trial. SOUTHWARIt. ALLEGED FRAUD AND FORGERY. Jaws Joke Nisbet:, a foreman to • large leather-dresser la Bennondeey, was brought before Mr. Corrie, charged sal familulently withdrawing the sum of 101. Is. from the keuselt Boeings Bank, belonging to theleather-dressers' *Ma y 1 I was also alleged that ho had forged the name dire drawees to the banking book. 1 t: . ilginimpeared for the accused. Usk said—He lived at No. 1, Princeeetreet, errbelonged to the Leather-dressers' fio .* Ma p did belong to the same society, and was Orbs with him respecting some money deposited in the Swinge' Bank. In July, 1866, they had 10/. Se. le the lank standing in their name, and no suspicion that it bd lien drawn out took place until a few days ago, when dem meetained that the_ prisoner had been to the h an k lid Niel faiths money. He accordingly gave information min gage. sad the prisoner was given into custody. The mden.vishook now produced, in which witnets's name was was a forgery. He identified the prisoner's hand- In answer to Mr. Cortie, witness slid that the ;hew had no right to withdraw the money without the M OIIIIIIIIE di the society and witness's attendance to sign the hit by Mr. Nuns, witness mid that he ewU eat ley win signed his name in the bank book. It vas ase In his bmedwriting, neither had he authorised any ema he sign him aeon. The prisoner at the time was a mem kr den misty, sad the money was partially his. About Wee swathe ago, he heard that the prisoner had drat' a out the money, bat at the time he did not believe it, es he held a good situation as foreman to a large leatherdresaer in Ber mondsey. However, • few days ago, witness went to the book and found that such was the fact. William Turner, a clerk in the Borough Savings' Bank, raid that the money was drawn out on the 14th of Joly, 1855. He predated the book, but be could not weer whether the money was paid to the pi :toner or whether be was one of the parties who signed the book. Mr. Corrie mid it was a ease that rewired further 111‘11. ftgation, therefore he shor'd remand the prisoner, but be was willing to accept good bail for his future attendance. THAMES. k TOBACCO PYTTICOAT.—CHINOLINE BCCERBEDEII. Lear barldnnere, a little Dutchwomen, who marled an Mutt to her arms, was brought before Mr. Yardley, charged with smuggling 21Ibs. of foreign mannfactured tobacco, by which aho had incurred • penalty of 1001. This was an information exhibited by Mr. J. A. Walford, a surveyor, by order of the Board of Customs. It appeared that on the arrival of an Antwerp steamer, yesterday, at St. Kaiherine's wharf, the prisoner, who was a passenger, was about to leave the vessel, when her extraord , br'k ettracted the notion of the revenue officers on who politely asked her If she had any goods liable to &sty in her pentagon. like toads signs in the aegative, but the officers teensposed her to a female searcher, to whom she declared that oho was enceinte. " Then you Lust allow me to be the midwife," said the unrelenting Englishwoman, and she accordingly proceeded to strip the Dutchwoman, and took from her a huge petticoat vehicle en. circled her person, and which was hoed throughout s:th Icanpreased tobacco. The prisoner then stammered out an . acute that as ladies wore ci'moline petticoats in England, to give them a very bulky appearance, she had substituted to hum, which was cheap in Holland. The excuse was not credited, and the prisoner was taken into custody, the came reported Mud_ to the Board of Customs, and this proeocution The pima, through so interpreter, pleaded guilty. • enethouse oaor produced a large petticoat made of mew, with straps attached, to make it f set to the sliorMere Mika wearer. It was tilled with tobacco. Mr. Yardley said he had no alternative but to sentence the primer to pay a line of 1004 to the Queen, and in default to ^d for Fix months. hoped she would be allowed to take her baby ; and so it was only eight months old she was it with her. WANDSWORTH. ATTACK UPON A LICENSED VICTUALLER. men named Thomas Swain, Richard Swain, and - mansard appeared before Mr. Dayrnan, to *newer charging them with hating violently aesaulted the landlord of the Railway Tavern, .d that between four and five o'clock on last, the prisoners entered his house, A commenced quarrelling with a men altar work. They got to high words, and ak off his coat its front of the bar to light _ went round to him and quietly askd fight in his house, but to go outside, as he earl customers annoyed. The defendant made use -se, and said he would strike him, and at the same the defendant put himself in a fighting atti -4 struck witness three or four heavy blows. sod he managed to get the defendant out of however, entered a second time and mad* an witness, who was behind the bar. The ' him several dross over the counter, and at a the door and corded it away with him The defendant then fell upon witness, who was and the whole three were then on the top of rived several severs blows while on the floor r. sad his shirt was torn to pieces in their at him out. The potanon came to his sorristance, - Woo attempted to carry him out, and threatened to Witness ultimately waged from them, and the Nu house. Thomas Swain mime in the third was obliged to use his staff in self-defence. been for a gravel-digger, he did -it the consequence would have been. He was close his boom for some time before he could get The damage done was about So. The defendants to to him, and he believed that they hail t a cove at the court in the morning, and house on their way home. denied t h e charge Thorns. Swain staling `mocked him down, and the landlord open with a staff. Drummond said the oectuinnee took place, and called it, although he had been sworn to by the his witness. said the use W.l/1 fully proved against the it was the duty of the landlord to keen his noble es he could, and he therefore fined ot . 1 oasts, or one month ; and the other Swain 4 days. wee discharged. in I cl.il of CI 'a a Will ATTEMPTING TO STIASOLI • WIPE IN A POLICE Yeeendey. at the Weinftld Co en House, a menet %Wee was charged tire begot bile el sookeence, one at Wake • other at Ueda On Monday. the prboner at the itldst fa Os wart, listening to the 1 haand to take an interest W he wee drama he the uni- An., during the afternoon, he - elation Yederthy, be sr& hie ap th• took In hie shirt elseese. Oa So amakko, he nor remade! el =7 wawa. amid Zao7 11* i :a to be his lift Waft a MO for 501., mew Ma pious a onlkitor ••••14; watill. morel at Think. • Oa diming am ?rola the dock. • gala( ta 0e ertiVe throat, and ler. The io n domed him from ems win, maraud to bandoleer ‘eraimily.fteraind b antler throat nett back to preen. he iba down in a be anted to efts pass sialice.— ato pay a tine of 1001. to Oba im prisoned for eix months. The peptone!. hoped she would foto the prison ; and as it was on allowed to take it with her. WANDSW ATTACK UPON A LICE! Three men named Thomas George Drummond appeared bete famnoses charging them mite Ott Thames Sturges, the LAB Eattencesrise. The complainant stated that bel Xondayafternoon week loot, the end shortly afterwards commenc Oho was looking after work. Th Thomas Swain took off his coat I the nesee. Witness went round him note fight in his house, but Lot have his customers annoyed. of an oath, and said he would Al time the defendant put him lode, and struck witness the A scale ensued, and he managed the house. Ile, however, enter another attack upon witness, wh defendant struck at him Avenel ti het he broke down the door and into the her, The defendant thee thrown down, and the whole thee Lt.He received 'overall severe d the her. and his shirt we beard to pull him out. The porn 0 they also attempted to carry him. Witness, ultimately ea 'aims, loft the house. Then lima, and witness Was obliged to , If it had not been for lot know what the renseepience e Elidi.oed to close his house for son Ad of them. The damage done mu were all stranaers to him, and hen etemerned in a case at the W i called at his house on their The defendant.; denied the ch 141 the petmen tires knocked h s cot his head open IA was outside when the went I witness to prove it, although h Goa) palnou2t and his witness. Kr. Dayman said the csee w. Swains.lt wee the duty 20a. and teats, or one m and eats, or 14 days. The Whir defendant was Meek Artiltllllllo TO STRANG] .—Yeek eday. at the am, reed Oberlin Alsdneg two forgod bills gad lbs other at Leeds. Mid the table he ft in which hal piths of the if a naval caw. Oar phis ekellm• In the dealt la his di of the chief eemelabie, ha • • cis mi wara, si named via vak Mayo ( D.lll2.ll"liswis ageograrim.ralibe in' .1