The Express. — London, England, 1857-06-29 00:00:00

INDIA. We have received, by the Overland Mail via Mar seilles, our despatches from bed* • telegraphic summary of which hoe Trieste appeared in the Daily New. of Saturday bat. The dates of these advice. are:--Calcutta, 19th )Lays Madras, 26 th; Ceylon, 30th ; and Bombay, 47th. (From Ur Bombay now of 147 V.) The Warming intelligence whie.h the present mail tarries to England has perhaps no parallel in the whole history of our relations with India during the last hundred years. That the native army of Bengal would strike the severest blow at the British power in India it has yet experienced, has long been the opinion of old and experienced officers of this country, and the justness of this conviction is even now, while we write, being strikingly manifested. From Calcutta to Lahore, the troops of the Bengal Presidency are either in open mutiny or verging thereon, and at Meerut, Delhi, and Ferosepore they have traitorously thrown off all allegiance, and have siammitted the must frightful atrocities upon theEnro _ pans who hare fallt; into their hands. A King las been proclaimed at Delhi, which city is in pos• session of the mutineers, and the fact is pregnant with the gra% est importance, u it was imagined, up to date of our last 'dykes, that the Mahommedan troops in no way sympathised with the disaffection which we then stated was general amongst the Ilindoos. The outbreak occurred, strangely enough, at 'accent, which is garrisoned with a considerable body of European as NA ell as native troops, and the Bombay nmet seems to have had earlier intelli gence of it, by a telegraph from Agra, which reached us the day the last mail left, than either the Bombay, Calcutta, or Madras government. We forwarded the following cites with our last summary, 11th instant. MUTINY AT MEERUT. We have just received the following serious intel ligence by electric telegraph from Agra: "The 3rd ('a% airy are in open mutiny. They have burnt down the lines and officers' bungalows. Several officers and men have been killed and wounded." This despatch wu immediately forwarded by na to the local government, and as we knew we could rely upon our correspondent'. communication, we awaited its confirmation by the dak, or by govern ment intelligence, with much anxiety. On Friday, the 15th, four days later than our private despatch, the government received startling confirmation of its correctness, with the further intelligence that Delhi, the capital city of India, was in the hands of the mutineers ; that they had proclaimed a king in the person of the son of the late Mogul Emperor; and that it was feared every European of the place wss murdered. The government, perhaps with propriety, kept the matter profoundly secret for some days, but the abirmieg news becoming widely known on Monday, the 18th, the substance of the government despatches was made public, and the snivel of the regular North West dak with the daily Agra mails has since made its acquainted with some of the details of this most treasonable and murderous rising, which we proceed to relate. Our readers will probably recollect that our last &dikes stated that a troop of the 3rd cavalry, at Meerut, being ordered on parade to load and fire with the cartridges supplied by the government, muter distinct assurance that no such material had been used in their manufacture as the men seemed to suspect, only five men out of ninety obeyed. The eighty-five men who refused were at once ordered to their lines, and a court-martial being asaembkd to try them, resulted n their being sererally sentenced to a term of im- priaonment varying from Ilve to ten years. On Sa turday, the 9th instant, a htigade parade was assem bled at the station, sad the prisoners were ironed on the parade pound in pnocnce of the troops sod matched off to poL No suspicion seems to base Dees excited for one moment that a rescue would be attempted, but towards the evening of Sunday, the 10th, while Meerut was wearing the quiet, dull as- wet Of en Indian station on the Sabbath day, a redden end furious rise was made by the regiment, In w►ich, by ciident precouccetion, they were joined by the baser and townspeople, and by the'two natiio infantry regiments, the 11th and 10th, also intoned in the plies. They at ones liberated their comrades in the gaol, and one those "anti two hundred other prisoners, and now com menced their bloody work. Meerut is one of the largest stations in India, and before the European part of tbc force, consisting o, her Majesty's Bth Dragoon Guards, the 80th N:itles, and the Artillery, maid be assembled, half ti l e station wu in lames, and the terrified women and children of our soldiers Wen in the hands of 'the mirage and infuriate crew, who murdered tite.,o under circumstances of unheard el lterberity„ Each °Meer, as he rushed from his boor-low to call back the men to thsfr allegiance, was shot down, and en the European force could reach the lines, the bloody work was pretty well completed. At the second volley of the 80th Riles, the mutineers and the whole crew ran, and were followed some miles out of Meerut by the Dragoons, who sabred a considerable number ; but, by some lamentable oversight, the pursuit was sow discontinued, and to this we owe a repetition of the dreadful tragedy at Delhi, which had jest been enacted at Meerut. The mutineers reached that city early on Monday morning, and were immediately joined by the three native regiments stationed there, the 38th, the Nth, and the 7ith Native Infantry, and by the Artillery, who seem, hewers", to have done so most unwillingly. During the Monday, all the Euro peans of the place, except a few ladies and gentle men WilQ rode fur their lives to neighbouring stations, seem to have been butchered, but aa the Once remains in the hands of the mutineers, we may Lope that others, of whose fate we have no certain news, have also escaped. The powder magazine fell into their hands, but a gallant young hero, Lint. 0. It. Willoughby, of the Artillery, is said to have blown up the other wagozines, himself perishing with them. . . The mutineers at once set up a King, in the person of the son of the late Mogul Emperor, and we have no certain news of what has transpired since. The most active measures are of course being taken to suppress this revolt, and it is satisfactory to know, from latest intelligence, that the garrisons of Agra, and of the neighbouring stations, remain stanch. The Commander-in-Chief is moving down from Cm. belle with a strong European terns, while a cordon of troops of the Gwalior, Bhartpoor, and Putteesßah anatingemts is being drawn around Delhi to prevent tip escape of the mutineers, who will doubtlese meet with a spssoly and righteous retribution. The madam of some of the native regiments stands eat *mom rums* asotreet with that of tbeee seam ark; ma laMitmme eg u.s 4 ...losalty and faithtsisem off Ise arid esomad elemrimini to our minim Newborns in loladims lame manerial fee ea semi exist Asa in Dearpl, sod It bas best the Malan, Oates d poopioing itod *an 11. do Mg lid to these lamentable Maim hit. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1857. An outbreak has also occurred at Ferosepore, but we are ignorant as yet of the particulars. It had, however, been suppressed. Seven companies of the 34th Regiment Native Infantry were disbanded at Barrackpore on the 7th instant. It will doubtless be remembered that it was a Sepoy of this regiment who, having armed himself with a loaded musket on the 29th March, advanced upon the parade ground in front of his lines, and having called upon the men to mutiny, attacked and wounded Lieutenant and Adjutant Baugh, and the serjeant major of his regiment. The man was tried, condemned, and hung; and the intuular who was in command of the quarter guard on the occasion, and forbade any of the gnarl going to the rescue of the adjutant, paid the penalty of his crime also by the same ignominious death. During the hand-to-hand conflict that took place, hundreds of the sepoys in undress and others in uniform looked passively on, while some took part in the struggle, and attacked the officers with the butt ends of their muskets. It was not found pos sible to identify these men, and the Governor in Council determined to disband the whole regiment, with the exception of the three companies who were not present at the station. The order was carried out, as above stated, on the 7th instant, the men maintaining the most mutinous and insolent beha viour on the ocomaion. It is generally felt that these measures are not sharp enough, and that to crush the disaffection which has shown itself, very severe remedies mast he resorted to. Thus in the short apace of one south have the following regiments disappeared from the ranks of the Bengal army, either by disbandment or by having openly ar rayed themselves against the government: Mutinied at Meerut : The 3rd Regiment Light Cavalry, the I 1 th Regiment Native Infantry, the 20th Regiment ditto, the Sappers and Miners. Mutinied at Delhi : The 30th Regiment Native Infantry, the 34th Regiment ditto, the 74th Regi ment ditto, a Native Battery of Artillery. Disbanded at Barrackpore : The 19th Regiment Native Infantry, the 34th Regiment ditto (7 compa nies). These regiments represent a force of nearly 8,000 men. If we have painful proof that disaffection and hatred of our rule are widely spread in some quar ters, we are not without evidence that in others a loyal and intense abhorrence is felt of the treason able and murderous outbreaks we have recorded. The young Maharajah Siodia of ()wailer no sooner heard of the rising at Delhi, than he hastened, with every expression of friendship, to place the whole of his contingent at the disposal of the Lieutenant- Governor of Agra. As a compliment to the prince, the services of his highness's body guard, consisting of horse artillery and cavalry, with a detail of infantry, were accepted ; the political agent and tho brigadier commanding the contingent having per inspected them on parade, at the expellee solicitation of the prince. The men of this force are a very soldierlike body of fellows. They are of the same caste as the Maharajah, many of them being =embers of his family ; and their assistance, if re quired, will be loyally given. It is said further that the ling of Delhi sent a deputation of the lei - tilted cavalry to the Rajah of Jhind, asking his assist ance against the English. The rajah was on the parade ground with his troops at the time, and immediately ordered his soldiers to cut down every man of the messengers. The Rajah of Bhurtpow came forward alsoat once with the offer of his regiment, and there is no reason whatever to doubt the loafed good faith with which these men have acted. The Itajah of Puttecellah has inter cepted and sent to the commissioner of his district many seditious letters which had found their way into his territories; and so far as we can yet see, the districts of the northwest neither desired nor were prepared for the success of the mutineers at Delhi, but hold their bloody outrages in detestation. Perhaps one of the strongest proofs we could have that the disaffection is confined to the ranks of the pampered traitors who have been allowed so long to wear the uniform of British soldiers, is to be found in the fact, that the very prisoners who were liberated at Meenit have reported themselves to the various police thanadars of their districts, stating their willingness at once to return to gaol when the Sicker calls for them. Many have already given themselves up, and it is supposed that not less thau 75 per cent. of the whole would yield themselves, if called upon to do so. The fact is, the Bengal army is the sole focus of the mutiny, and its state is a disgrace to the ad ministration of that presidency. Over and over again has the inevitable issue been urged upon the government, and we are to-day in the crisis of its ventuation. No man is more open to indignant censure for this state of matters than the late Governor-General, the much belauded Dalhousie. He is justly chargeable with the betrayal of the interests of the empire to a paltry jealousy of the radical measures of reform urged upon his adminis tration by the late Sir Charles Napier, who clearly enough foresaw and pointed oat the danger to the empire from the state of its army. The first measure called for in our circumstances is an immediate and considerable accession to the strength of our European army in India. A dosen or twenty regiments should at once be despatched 6061 England, and part, if possible, by the overland route. The second measure should be the immediate appointment of a commission to inquire into the state of the Benin/ army. This commission should be composed of officers from the other presidencies, and from the Queen's army. The whole Bengal force is demoralised, and it is probable that two-thirds of its senior officers should be invalided as incompetent, through long training in a vicious system, to enforce discipline. The Bombay and the Madras armies, perfectly free from all suspicion of mutinous feel ing, and in a high state of discipline, are a standing reproach to the Bengal army, and are the sheet anchor of the government at the present moment. The opportune return of our European forces from the Calf enabled us to despatch, without landing, her Malady's 64th and 78th Regiments to Calcutta some days ago, and the troop of Madras hone artil lery which was waiting here for transports to coo. way to Madras. This force left a week ago by Ousalhamera Assaye and Queen Victoria and the Midsports Ruby Castle, Avalanche, and Kingstown. 'iodation Oahe., troops, the Ist Fusiliers have bow dispatched up the Indus; so that the good deduct of our native army, and the perfect confi dence we have in its discipline and loyalty, have enabled se to despatch a force of 4,000 Europeans to the llama Me M the last ten days. Madras, alto, Is Mar arkdsling its Contingent, and within a Inelith las European army of Bengal will be Olmouthsned by en increase of ten or twelve allooma ems from the other presidencies. ' ' We received telegraphic intelligence on the 19th kipt el the death of his Highness the Nisam of the rhesus. This event had been daily anticipated for i , tlie, and tronspired at Hyderabad, on Satan , . the lath Met . The city was perfectly quiet, and abet ma of the late monarch was peocianned on the 17th inst., a royal salute being deaden tin It li act unlikely that the report d swab whisk have occurred in the north may aisle' a good deal of excitement in Hyderabad, and we shall not be in the least surprised to hear of a popular out break in the Nizam's territories, against the supre macy of our rule in India. It was at Bolarum, in these districts, that the murderous outrage upon Brigadier Colin Mackenzie was perpetrated two years ago; and the country swarms with a Mahom medan population, in which, if anywhere in India, the old fanaticism of the race survives. The con tingent, too, consists almost exclusively of Mahom medan troops, and there is room for considerable anxiety in this quarter. NAMES OF THE VICTIMS AT MEERUT. (From a Poatacript of the Bombay Tow of May 27.) We are indebted to an extra of the Mofiusilite of May 20 for the following intelligence, the latest we have received up to oar going to press. The follow ing list of names of those who have fallen victims in Meerut, and the wounded in that station also, to gether with those who have escaped from the mas sacre at Delhi, is from authority, but is open to correction : KILLED AT MEERVT.-1 Ith Regt. N. I.—Colonel Finals, Mrs. Chambers. 20th Regt. N. I.—Captain and Mrs. M`Donald, Captain Taylor, Lieutenant Henderson, Ensign Pattie. 3rd Light Cavalry— Lieutenant M.Nabb, Vet. Surgeons Phillips and Dawson, Mrs. Dawson and children. Gth Dragoons— One private (name unknown). Sappers and Miners— Captain Fraser, Mr. Tregear, inspector in the educa tional department. WouNDED AT MEERCT.-6th Dragoons—Two troopers. Artillery Recruits—Twelve. Artillery— Lient,Colonel Hogg°. 3rd Light Cavalry—Dr. ESCAPED FROM DELDL—Mr. Le Bas, judge, to Kurnaul or Umballa; Brigadier Graves, ditto; Capt. Nicoll, brigade major, ditto; Dr. Balfour and 11fiss Smith, ditto; Mr. Wagentrieber and family, ditto. Artillery—Captain and Mr. De Teissier and child, to Meerut; Lieutenant Wilson, ditto; Lieutenant Aislabie, ditto. Engineers—Lieutenant Salkeld, to Meerut. 38th Native Infantry—Colonel Koren, to Meerut; Captain and Mrs. Tytler, to Kurnaul ar Umballa; Miss Hollings, ditto; Mrs. Holland,ditto; Ensign Gambier, to Ifeerut ; Lieutenant Proctor, ditto; Ensign Drummond, to Kurnaul or Umballa; Ensign Grubb, ditto. 54th Native Infantry— Lieutenant Osborn, to Meerut; Lieutenant Vibart, ditto. 74th Native Infantry Major Abbott, to Meerut ; Captain and !qrs. Wallace, ditto ; Capt. and Mrs. Gordon, to Kurnaul or Umballa; Mrs. Batoon and children, ditto ; Ensign Mew, ditto; Lieutenant Taylor, ditto; Lieutenant Forest and 'family, Assistant Commissary of Ordnance, to Mee rut ; Mrs. Hutchinson, C. S. ditto ; Mrs. Fraser, Engineers, ditto ; Mr. Marshall, merchant, ditto; two battery .sergeants and families (names un known), ditto; Mr. Murphy, ditto; Messrs. Thomp son and Stewart (regiment unknown), to Kurnaul or Umballa. Faom LOCKMOM.—!. All well at Lucknow and in the district." FROM Hi:SABER— . All quiet here." (From • Supplement to the Bombay MIMI of May 27.) Bombay Times Office, 2 p.m., May 27. We hasten to place before our subscribers the fol lowing important intelligence from the Punjaub ria Scinde ' and from the North-West. Late last night we were put in possession of the Lahore Chromele extra of the 15th inst., containing intelligence of the mutinies in the Punjaub, which we hasten to lay before our readers. Telegraph-office, May 13. Prom General Reid, Peshawur. To Rawul Pindee, Sir J. Lawrence, to Simla, Commander-in-Chief, Officers Commanding all Stations in the Punjaub respectively, to be forwarded by the assistant in of Telegraph-office or post, as the case c m 4 y r, ta . The senior military officer in the Punjaub, Major- General Reid, having this morning received news of the disarming of the troops at Megan Meer, a council of war was held, consisting of General Reid, Brigadier Cotton, Brigadier Neville Chamberlain, Colonel Edwardes, and Colonel Nicholson, and the following measures were resolved on, subject to the confirmation of the Commander-in-Chief. General lteid assumes the chief military command in the l'unjaub ; his head-quarters will be with the head-quarters of that Punjaub civilgovernment, and • moveable column will be formed at Jhelum at once, consisting of her Majesty's 27th Foot from Now ahem, her Majesty's 24th Foot from Rawul Pindee, one European troop of Horse Artillery from Polo wur, one light Field Battery from Jhelum, Guido Corps from Murdan, 16th Irregular Cavalry from Rawul Pindee, let Punjaub Infantry from Bunnoo, Kumaon „Battalion from Itawul Pindee, a wing 2nd Punjaub Cavalry from Kohat, half company of Sappers from Attock. The necessary orders for this column have been issued. The column will move on every point in the Punjaub where open mutiny requires to be put down by force, and officers commanding at all sta tions in the Punjaub will co-operate with this column. (True copy) (Signed) J. IllAcruesson, Lieut. Col., Military Secretary. Received at Lahore, 10 p.m., 14th May, 18,57. The above was received last night by electric tele graph, and will show the community the vigorous efforts in progress. An express from Perozepore has been received, stating that the 57th N. 1., and the 45th N. 1., mutinied. The 10thCava/ry stood by the Europeans, and the two native regiments were broken and dis persed, and the 57th were coming in and delivering up their arms.—Seindion Extra, May 20. By private letters from Lahore, we learn that the whole of the native troops in that province are in an undisguised state of mutiny. On hearing of this outbreak, the authorities immediately nailed in a council of all the European inhabitants to deride upon what course to adopt in this emergenc y . The whole of the ladies hale been ordered into the fort at Bawd l'indee. Meanwhile her Majesty's 81st Regiment proceeded to the lines of the mutineers, and promptly, thus happily depriving 'at least some portion of them of the means of doing harm. The greatest consternation prevails in Lahore. It is said that the disaffection has spread all over Delhi, Umbella, Meerut, Ferozepore, and other places, and several Europeans and natives have been brutally' murdered. Houses and lbarracim have been burnt down in every direction. The mutineers have pro- claimed the King of 1/elhi King of India. We are anxiously looking out for news from the disaffected quarters.—Seintlian, May 20. LUCKNOW, Max 18.—All is quiet at Lucknow— Sir Henry Lawrence is in the right place. Every arrangement that human foresight could devise Is made. No stir in the city, and the British bull dip are watching over the combustible Sepoys. The irregulars are at Khoosh.— hospital lately occupied by the 72nd Native Infantry in Agra was burnt down about midnight on Wednesday, the 20t12.—Ibid. At Neemuch, according to the West adviose, every thing hos been and is quiet. At Lucknow, Sir Henry Lawrence hu hell a g s n e :military darbar to reward the fidelity of some of the 48th Regiment, exhibited under temptation to mutiny. Everything was done to give &lot to the proceedings : In presenting the awards of honour sad other gifts, Sir Henry said to the. Weeps : Sallee I—licess prim see dame speeese meets that theyesseest alb/ to Wien • ths Maks ed die Wee; et brew this be • hererest law bed ; yes. =te yes e ihesheiste bees yte well Yam se lota+ fist Sr mew esea a isisbei_ yews the seem et your setwtryrs Ise WIC tee lease vie Awl doom =Mpg yea who him pima the semi of the pie who byre esereed the ewe i e r d ada estry —el Ohre. vie ere hosier with the less wile his lees unlidly troweled free to imew the Aleriree is Mee I= 6ll tr iali Nyar-Ales is hiss days tweibly cosweed =risidesperis el HisieseAssweeted tier tee elesiresessri weied seem elesselles amuse ask Issistelpe Cele le ewe tire; beis i =ll hew Ile Bashoil New is se es ewe to payer, aim eked r Ayen g l is seed ism las ley Risme which ems Lams. mei seri to this de a ussested ther ibeissi !boyar Wee Ime Niko WM :4 41 tr ia • l 61.11.1.1111 s Yogis ia lerhasw. Ad this is changed. Now who is there who would dare to interim with our Mabomedan or Hind u° auldects ? You me all this, you know it well; you mad not my testimony to this notorious fact. Sir Henry then reminded the men of the koeition and power of England, and the triumphant theme of her late war with Rued'. He then referred to the glorious services and re putation of the Bengal army, again praised its past fidelity, threatened with terrible vengeance all who should permit themselves to be led astray, and thus oonclded his address: And now, soldiers, it is my pleasing duty to reward, in the mine of government, thaw who have served it so well and so honourably._ Advance Subandar—Bewak Teweree; come forward HariMar and soldiers, and receive these splendid gifts from the government which is proud to number you amongst Its soldiers; accept these honorary sabres, you have won them well, long may you live to wear them in honour. Take these sums of money for your families and relatives ; wear these robes of honour at your homes and your festivals; and may the bright example which you have so conepi cuously sot find, as it doubtless will, followers in every regi ment and company in the Amy. After the harangue Sir Henry, with his own hands, distributed the rewards, shaking hinds with the greatest cordiality with each of the recipients. The following were the presents :—To Subandar Sewak Tewarree, 48th Regiment, a magnificent sabre, superbly decorated, a pair of handsome shawls, a splendid chogah, or cloak, and four pieces of embroidered cloth. To the llavildar Mat ior aru t i lle same as above. To each of the sepoys, t Doke, 48th Regiment. Sheikh Ilosem-13th, now a Naik, a very handsome sword, richly ornamented, handsome turban, and pieces of cloth. And 300 rupees to each in cash. brothel, and in the Insolvency Court, and having received the picture ea security for what she owed, handed it to Mr. Smith to take care of for him. In cross-examination he maid he knew the character of the plaintiff perfectly well, and the nature of the busincae carried on by her in Newman-street. Edwd. Hake said ho was employed and paid by Rynam to carry the picture to Mr. Smith's. Mr. Joyce contended that Rynam acted merely as the agent of the plaintiff. The Judge remarked in strong language upon the character of the plaintiff, and expressed his surprise Mat such cases should be brought into court. If the jury did not know which to believe they were bound to end for the defendant, because it lay with the plaintiff to male out her claim. The jury returned a verdict for the defendant. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.--JUNE 27. (Before the Chid Commissioner.) IN RE WILLIAM GEORGE HOWARD.-THE EARLDOM OF WICKLOW. This insolvent, whose ono was reported on Thursday, was further heard Mr. S. 11. Abrahams opposed, and Mr. Sargood (with Mr. Reed) supported. Mr. Denney on the present occasion appeared for Mr. Edward Rawson Clark, who sou examined on the former occasion. Mr. Bicker Canter and Mr. WOubrey appeared for creditors. Mr. Way was in the case on the question of assigneohip. The case stood adjourned from Wednesday to tile amend ments to the schedule, but from their complicated nature they had not been completed, and it was admitted that the ease must be adjourned. It was intimated that as parties were in attendance the evidence could proceed. The evidence occupied Dom .- time. Mr. Bisgood, theta torney for Mr. Clark, wee celled, and Mr. Clark wee elan examined in explanation. It was stated that • enmity was given for 8,0001., and the consideration was about 3,0001. It was payable on the death of Mr. Howard', father. Mr. Abrahams, the opposing creditor, wee put into the box, and exsuuined by Mi. Denney. There wee • warm ex hibition between Mr. Abrahams and Mr. Clark. Ultimately the ease was adjourned to file amendments, and The learned Commissioner gave permisaion to the insolvent to be liberated of ',unties to • nominal amount. THE POLICE COURTS. WORSHIP-STREET. William Mann, shoemaker, was charged with cutting and wounding Mary Ann Inwood, a eliewhinder, in the employ of Mr. Freeman, of Westmoreland-street„ Kingsland-road, who about nine months ago became acquainted with the who professed a warm attachment towards her, and sub..- quently proposed to marry her. Having ascertained, how ever, that his intentions were not of an honourable character, she discouraged hie addressee and studiously avoided his company. On Thursday evening she accidentally met him in the street, when he addressed her in an impassioned man ner, in the course of which he told ber that unless eke con sented to live with him she would have the bleeder both upon her had, as he was determined to kill her, and afterwards to destroy his own life. The prisoner then abruptly left her, and she saw no more of him until the previous evening, when she was informed, while sitting atwork in her master. house, that the defendant was waiting up stairs to take leave of her before he left the country. Witham accordingly proceeded there to see him with the consent of her master, and on mitering the room the prisoner advanced to wards her, and grasped her cordially by the hand, with the observation that, " they must part on friendly termi l FA, as w going far away." Witness was in the art of hands with him, when be rapidly passed his left arm her neck, and at the same moment she felt that he had stabbed her in the left side of the throat, from which the blood streamed down over her dress. She struggled desperately to release herself, and her screams for sesistanm attracted the attention of het master, who rescued her from further violence. Mr. George Henry Coward, the divisional surgeon of police, stated that ho had attended the prosecutrix, who had sustained a euperficial cut down the left chock, together with an incised wound of about three-quarters of an inch, extend ing immediately over the jugular vein, and but for the point of the knife having been previously broken off, it would in evitably have been attended with a fatal result. The prisoner, who exhibited extreme excitementduring the proceedings, but declined offering any defence, was ordered to be remanded for the formal completion of the depositions. CLERKENWELL. Margaret Roaeh, a young woman about 21 years of age, of rather good-looking appearance, was placed at the bar be fore Mr. Currie, charged on the polieweheet with " aesaulting John Sutton, of timerelbroad, Clakenwell, surgeon." Mr. T. Wakeling appeared for the promoution, and in the course of bin roniarka said that whatever might be the cha racter of his client ho was entitled to the protection of the law. The complainant, who has often figured at this court, both as prosecutor and defendant, appeared in the witness-bon witb his face scratched to several places, acid a avers *Mb in his forehead, said that ho was a surgeon, residing at Hall street, Goewell-road. On Friday morning the defendant, who was formerly in hie employ, and who has been charged at this court on four preview occasions for moults upon him, mine and hung about bin how. drunk. After some time eheobtained admission to the house, embed upetairs into his dressing-room, and, without a single word, violently as saulted him, knocked his desk over, seized hint by the cravat. nearly strangling him, and then took up a largo pair of scissors, and saying, "Now, you —, I will have your life," stabbed him in the forehead. She then took up some bottles and endeavoured to break the windows, and it was only by force that she could be kept from doing him some griovona bodily harm. The child, which was the pretence she Pet_ op for calling on him, has been dead for six months. Ho had paid her a great deal of money. Defendant—All I went to know is whether my child wan buried under the boards of his bones or not. I wish the case adjourned fur a solicitor. Mr. Wakeling objected, and asked the complainant whether abe had not threatened him before, and whether he did not go in fear of him Witness—l do moat certainly. Mr. Tyrwhitt raid he must put a stop to each continued annoyance as that shown by the defendant. and should order her to find reeponaible bail to keep the peace for three months. The prisoner was locked up in default. SOUTHWARK. A welldressed young(creel., -- named E1i:4644 A Ann Thylor, residing al Dorent-terrace, Dover-mad, wee placed at the bar bolero Mr. Conibe, charged with annoying Dr. Samuel Griffith, at No. 8, WeLington-sweet, London-bridge, end refining to quit his house when desired. The doctor slimed, that owing to ill-health ho had for a abort time been in the country, and recently he had slept at Blackheath, returning to his bungles. is the morning. Shortly titter 9 o'clock, on his entering his house, in Wel lington-street, that morning, be maw the prisoner sitting in his dtawing-room where Me had forced herself, and refused to leave the plain. Ile knew her as a gratis patient for twelve months, and had given her ease up some time ago, as the only thing that he could ascertain sbe wee suffering from was depresaion of spirits, and he had told her not to trouble him again. He won therefore much surprised at finding her sitting in his drawing-room that morning come quently he told her to quit the place. She refus ed to go, and in ejecting her a mob surrounded the house, and he was very reluctantly neatened to give her into custody. On Tuesday morning lent, +a hen he came up from Southamp ton, she was Glee very outrageous, having then refused to leave the house, and setting all his servants at defiance. He with some difficulty get her out of his house, and ho had hoped that he should have heard no more of her. Mr. Combs asked the prisener what she wanted at Dr. Griffith's? . . . She replied that she wanted some medicine, and the doctor knew whet she required. The primmer said it was not all physic that she wanted. She celled to see some person, and she was determined to see him. Mr. Combe observed that there could be no doubt the young woman woo rather weak in her intellect, therefore he should order the otlloer to take her and give her up to her parent. ' The prisoner was with some difficulty got out of the court, pernisting in her returning to the doctor's, ns she must hare her medicine. Ur. George Fender, a grocer, carrying on business in limdley-terroce, Wandsworth-road, appeared before Mr. Elliott, to answer to an information laid against him by Mr. Moore, the Supervisor of Extime for the district, for selling contrary to law, a mixture of chicory, when pure coffee was asked and paid (or. Mr. Marshall, a gentleman from the Inland Revenue Oftiee, stated the cue, and (min his opening it appeared that on the 29th of April last Mr. Lancaster entered the shop of the defendant and waked for • quarter of a pound of pure coffee. The defendant took some whole coffee out of a lag, ground it, end folded it up in • paper, on which was printed. " This in sold as a mixture chicory and coffee," and charged him &opened fur it. Mr. Lancaster at the time told the defendant that if anychicery was discovered in the coffee, the representation on the paper would nut pro tect hint from a prosecution, and the defendant'. explanation was that he had ground the coffee in the chicory mill, and that, therefore, a few grains of the latter might have got mired with it. A portion of the coffee woo wilt to Mr. Ware for analysis, and that gentleman on his oath declared that he discovered chicory in it to the amount of 24 per cent. Mr. Elliott convirted the defendant in a penalty of 261. The defendant's solicitor gave notice of appeal. BANK SUSPENSION.—The suspension has been enaounced of the taspeetable end old-established bank et 11w.. Smith, Mara health, sad Seri et HMlaa It wee a beak of isena with • eirealstion est et 11144 to 38,10111., bet the eassent of notes Et efttantin Y weed net to be mete thaw sleet The et the dm, beledleg the shailetire, ere sell na• iad et Mend They 'NOM easelhat Indie s ad dr dingier ketedlieed b ieveheseste et the. wiser wiser with lie send lbdisie Ide heether, Yi.Shiled ardth, en extensive fame eted hayearawela tinder the dreenelleaese 12 . 1_sed that geed dtsblind soy have been mad ter the eseditota Thelma; bee Ideaeltes et St. Lemeede, 1371 , 7, Usekhurst, Robeeteleidge, and lieflohant. CHINA. (Mow OUR OWN CORIMPONDINT.) HONG KONG, MAY 10. The MN, Kong Mail summaries were published yesterday (Saturday), since when nothing of a noticeable nature has occurred. It will be seen that the horrors of war, added to the calamities, famine and civil strife, threaten the complete breaking up and ruin of the eelestial empire. No military operations can be undertaken by the British forces before October nest, owing to the hot weather. tab intilliptut. METROPOLITAN COUNTT COURT& Nltthr ere. sPP o lsted for sr ent west. Wasysterris, wlows.-11 osy, Jun B ; 30. lkouastuse, W J* 1; Thursday. ; TIM 10•7. & 22 CLan2l2las. Dumatensas.—Nooday, Jar MOdesdall. Jule 1; Fridat. 3. esussolecs. Oldslesetwast —Thuds& Jell L WM ITICE•121. Osborwslesst.—Teesdeur. Jess SO: Tom. J 2 41. LA 1.22/2. IWAstorwsll Nswrowl—Twedir. Jwsul 10. Oasts • ww—Wadasslay, Jule I. Wuouwicu.—Thsday, Jul! W)2 July 2. Ca, r I.OIIOOP. Otlgana.btilidiflell—Tkombiz, July 2; PIMA& 3: Eatunllle. EQUITY COURTS.-JUNE 27. (Before the Lord Chancellor.) This cue was en appeal horn a decision of the Master of the Rolla. The question in the cue atom on the construc tion of the will of Francis linden, dated 12th March, 1824, which contained these words I bequeath to my dear daughter en annuity of 1001., payable to her while she re mained single and unmarried ; but, en her marriage, end on some adequate provision made by settlement for her for life, and to the use of hor inue, which provision I direct may be made_, I bequeath to and for her use the sum of 2,5001. ; and in default of such issue, I bequeath that sum for the benefit of my grandchildren then living, the children of my oldest son Francis, equally, with benefit of survivorship, swept issue IMt, who stall ll= share the parents* part." The testator died in 1826, and the defendant, Frederick Finches, his second son, proved the will. Mary linden, the daughter referred to in the will, was married in 1829 to Francis Demainbrey, and bad one child, which died in its infancy. No settlement Ina made on the marriage, but the eum of 2,6001. had been met apert by the defendant, and the interest paid to Mary I> e mainbrey as lung so she lived. She survived her husband, and died in 18.56, when the plaintiffa, en the surviv ing children of Iran( ia linden, claimed the fund by virtue of the gift over contained in the will. The defendant, how ever, Insisted that birth of the child prevented the gift over hone taking effect, and claimed the fund as legal personal representative of his sister. The Muter of the Rolls held that the gift over did not take effect, and that the defendant, as non representative of hie sister, must take the whole fund. ce the present appeal. Mr. Lee and Mr. - W. Monis appeared for the appellant; Mr. R. Palmer and Mr. 9i'hitbrud, supported the decree. Th. Lord Chancellor without calling on the counsel foe the respondent, stated his opinion to be entirely In secesdanoe erltl that of the Master of Rolls. The decree of the court below would, therefore be affirmed, and the appeal diemissed with costs. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—JoNs 27. (Sittings in Banco.—Before Chief JoaUcs Cockburn, and Justices Cromwell and Williams. The court sa w rtilieniorning;nrl hoard one or two came in the new trial pews, but nothing of public interest oc curred. (Sittisp at Nisi Prins is London.—Befoil Wilk* sod s Common Jury.) Mr.. Justice DEAL! AND WIFE C. ECADLEE.. ACC t Dt NT. This wee an action to recover damages for injuries sue tained by Mts. Beale In consequence of the negligence of thedefendenesservant Mr. Seejeent Shoe and Mr. Willieme appeared forthe plain tiff, and Mr. H. James fur the defendant. The plaintiff, Mr. Beale, le In business, in Bread - street, as agora for the isle of goloshes; and a leo as a whol,We redlines and embroiderer. The latter branch of his begins. was conducted under the superintendence of Mr.. Beale. The defendant is a town carmen, and on a Friday in Aura, last one of hie men wee engaged in receiving goods at Mew.: Devas, Minchener, and Co. s. At the sane time Mrs. Beale wee peeing along Bread-street, and when the was abreact of the cart, the a man vie Ltured out, and Ms feet struck Mr.. blow on the top of her had. She described what happened in these terms. She felt an immense weight fall on the top of the head, which wee followed by • sensation like that of the weight being heaved up. Her neck gave a terrible crack, and she thought it was broken. She screwed and caught bold of the Iron railing, and then feinted end became insensible, and emmained so until she had been taken borne. Mr. Smith, a surgeon, was mat for and he, after attending her for eon* time, advised that she should go to the sea-aide. She did go to Ramegeteand remained there a fortnight When she re turned she appeared better, but she soon got worse agate, end WaSelill much affected. She felt pain end giddiness in the head, sad when she raised herself up their stooping she amid not see for • abort time. Previous to the accident she had been in the habit at designing patterns kw embroidery, hot bad ADC* been obliged to discontinue that employment. The medical man wee called, and he thought that there had been some injury to the spinal column, and this opinion was eon Armed by the fact that partial paralysis of one of the "arsof the lode hand had followed the accident. e jury found a verdict for the plaintiff. Demme' 20a. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Jume 27. (Sittings at NW Prins in London.—Before tha Lord Chief Baton and Consinon:Juries.) WCSCLISTS W. NICHOLSON. Mr. Pollock wee tor the plaintiff, and Yr. %Wawa for the defendant. The action wan bowenta to recover no. vb. &1., the Waco of ea lir work ad Mew ANA The plain t/Ines Met, who hub( mid ea. Improved et In colours, In Whelks, et weler-eoloor goomisa with the defilade* a Irbil, WM pub- Onceoheania-areat, I. mile VII• awe. = B, te iro wfap whithi r =sit cosies se Mr. lliebeet's beau of 011110 The de. tribal wee tr*, the Imes revalued he la poem sad the odours, ead o tsf the wages of the tretherenw employed to strike offthe The eriganal *ISO OM telt& in the Strand for al. sal ilia eiplea 'gin le be sett ois. 1 any et is. 44., Ind Mil et lea. ire. About VA copies were prieled t ale were given te the Leaden mamma to mode* the asselly Of the diet, sad n• w." ..n. .n6Erla las are wee atwitter die peeenitia of the ass aide* eleenialeek or the ado wane of sa. The drew la ea eaceast owe 'd eem op he tar, bat the Ildimdri Wet It was. pealearship, NA sheet du ateathe bar" whoa debteeme to, theft weed la shout U. to divide. The wet of pealialmg ea& Dieters ou T u tartry fosad their verdict for the plied" he the imoiat Yr. Joyes vu tot the &MU; sad Yr. Hawkins vu toe the dedeedeu. The action weer brought to recover • toll Wes portrait et a lady, _asked at 601. ribs who wee examined through the intervention of ea Isieepelet, 4isettlbed herself as a denier to piastres on tommbeiss. wad eleile that the *ter, in question We. rWIC by kit la deanery, 1866, to the defending, who ho Catherlas Wheel, in Windmill-street, Haymarket, tbst diandaet perm to take nue of it for nothieg. IThea, however, she spoiled M it, she ft, vu told that she suet per y weestesulag it. The plaintiff admitted Mat eke bed puma mar the sates of Madams Colbert, that lie bed her lily Heed Ihmemsa.streei, that she led g ert:V ing atemey_ a bv istind Bl6° Z i ettf ah :arth w at m e d it y s lad weed anweglt the aneenwes Coml. The delleadut ad net dam the phrase, said be m atted a aim Ms. Nu, end knew of *Will. Mt, Hynes, via preview te lespk ea *te lltales Gana Oa inhatteloa• Pleas, were the be emisted the plaintiff ea takeeperAte in the proceettlap abed the MARIIII23. OOTTON.—Lmseoot. Jess 27.—Tbe inmelbet ekeed with *Me unmanoo sod priors of all kinds are ea Wane, and Ltnal/a 0.1. per 11. dearer than mt. rd., The sloe were lO.t 0 bake-1.00.0 for soon. and . 00d on .mettlAtion,comprlatudl2o Pons and Illanialess, at atd. edd. • 1.010 Rah* at W. to /td.: 500 AMON.. In id. b 10fd. ' • MA finat, 04 64. to teld. ; and (10 aka lalasob.Ml6.l. toll& ger lb. - - COTTON GOODEL —Me weasels. Jean 27.—1 n yam the prtmdsa demand le for 20, to dna mole sod water teld In Us bundle. altd for medium a. ma of wars sod cork both for capon and home are. In cloth there re • maksto but study Oudn.ae, al. fall plea., And Am. Tusday manufxtutere are salon nutter more looney for sum kind. of el••th ; but in dense found very 4n:beall to get an admen, sot, withrtandina Ott upward mune of cotton. 'Me good ekerame of stock.. made lot wipe aiuda of T clothe sod longwtothe Ms tad the effect of Improving the wontuo of usaufactures of theft soda, and make. of 401050 thlrUnge are doing a lair Imola= at fad rata. Prlnten an Wow of de and prime unstletstsT WOOLLEN.—LnaI., Jr5.27.—W. ban bad a tea mutat this !tong,* Tho attkvdmaa. of .wens has too langa. wad tan lava operated with va a. The boo has bean gra' mUAalwa. sad pa. baps lama than for two or Wee math§ par.. HARDWARE —Theniaheiaw. ire. 2T.—The trade of this ton has Improved oUthtly Sum our hot report; is the occanthere Yea appearance already tof more m animation, to tan the roduellos In the of metal baring ep upon tarUcuqw broodu In whit them bee barn • soot' Mal of languor for wenn time. As moo ea the quarter to fairly turned the Inumvement wtll nc doubt be tam ce.rul, so coons being more favourable foot the manufactories Mertes of Yorkvhire sod lAneoehlrce, from übleb coders fur hardware goods time bees Melt for mum time. A ounetderable Dumber of tads , have already been eiC.ll.t on acco.t of Dett quarter, but se north the *MUM• tura& dlorleta the market. oil for the mu few week. he to third, Muscled that mile the horrtat la get In irtlglit+ll will mescal at thtl time of the lair, ho tongued, at the: mot time the pro poet. of a good auttoun trade are tenet daeoaragina, aII the witty. rec, Iced Leis LJ favourahle In Its notect. The forei trade m tame e atui tut. hette WM. wieM teethe to [m gn en We cleat that might be captrkn te- ee the d conentemt rs the tial demote on of tate to the country trade All the lame mtablidat M par enlo In the pe lochs! Imo-abet have auffichot ordeal. to amp the but coils fuU th oe ; ;be moaner hou to bale Do more or OM books than will keep the orkpotte reentered. hut the Mulmm hee set eaktoded further except in a few lowleneceand ece!al i Zike Wet the uneuepluttd !atom, the &twin hot been *Ms A net in Coantee.ry hoUtuted I y Us Collins Company Yokes of tbe United Mame against embalm reesefeetmere r 11•11 ref!. Itind amtiwt wrcral of the merchants MM. Ms mewled • Red deal of stir eitlein the /sat few title. melee. t r Islosfhls Is apply for heimatlme hallos ben WAN •• sorb • Nan firma, Mat of them of high Pandit* Mt tow o ; oluellmproctudiese me lemon. aMWMsarnst =1...t trade at Wolverhampton and MN:Mehl. Ulm end by the CoUlm Camp.) lee rte end merchant. have pinged tbeir trwle mart; le ig = a glue 6 = ham Imitated Moir manue. Mee and labels r IMMIIIe ems melehelle. and other impletneow, by mane of %blab Swab Mee Ism said ari Ye mends Dare of the e Cles Comouty in the markets et Wool and O Ilavannab. One ease Ma akaallytll a ftlit i a court of V lawthoneellor Wood, who We graniel the Wawa= le minis eta, meow; anit been watt atrolfg Val , re•akaa Mae= the fraud alleged to have ',radioed. Applicatkes kg against Me eMm tank, MU he made in coerce, and es Um sterner sow atm* with .cob mewere to the plMetilli lull as Wellies set r. the etreque.tanece uhlor %bid. Ole am e 4 trade make Me twee an es are not crodlitade Whet to the linstlehmerchant of ammafeetanir. CORN.-Canthr oda, Jetta 27.-Owiag to the doe .ilitbr we lure bad this Ira week, or market to-day was dub for •11 marl e v righ. and farmers had So take rather lower prior to pert a s".. eert 00s. 1. 64 Oats, 24. to Pr COPTlnlbag. Jcoo 27.-The lovely at market to-day war rod (Or the time of year. red prior shout the mme as tad weak. Wheattte . l . 4 brown, 634. to 664 *Lite. now, 10 71s. Oils. new. 27. toNA arr. is to eh. Per, her. tls. Canons, Jon 27.-Of ober we had • largerthell.rld •ffOnl) mta at mt.. s hell, equal to last week. sad In south lastances tarot Ors amt barley ware dearer, beteg tether snail supply. Wheat, white, beer and 014 eta to ale. ed.: red, new and old. 2... to 245. 6d. Parley. bar and old, lb. to les id. Oar. prtato It, bd. to lts. 60.; commoo, Its. to dd. aye. 1. a. to 174. Bathe IM. to Ir. ki th ,. v. .0.. 2.4110 la. 44. Ortueal, 2s. 44. to Zs. ed. lytmeal, la 6d. lax , leyaral, la. 114.-42.011.10 Orcarran, Jove 27.-A smell sapply of wheat, mid almost nominal of other pro : the meth remark, as tem& pyre. Null* , to the letter. the former h. rem. Otocorna,Jceaft-T o e= One .ather has 4311tioncol of , oar hortidwor to r7del et ' ll:rtio k : =y f osettill4'i an te. tV I Grinding cora I. litho loom In Tether. 00,1 , ‘ mole het • thes prices, and are getting rearm. import. of the week ending June 27 ,-W teat, onerriso, rib ore; iondtm. 933; Per. Were. 4 , 1 7!. tivithroao, def.. E.- Though the sum* of what Mir very b load. thre was tht nthcb heelers in nil A clearaithe was made at last earls term Wheat, let. to 71t, bosky , to Oa Ors, 225. to 235. 465. to ea 1111ITeolD. Jar. 17.-The market today for wheat era, extremely dell, salsa wool'. Wm.: supply short. Barley but little offthor; prices supportoi Oats, co, . 07 :1 , 2iamas gull. se good Oar. whore as. to 41s. per load ; . 33.. to Ma per qr.; eel, V.s. to Po; peas, id. to Oil. ter load: . 27.. W 310. Iroawrea. Jose 27. - The local Markets hare reeeired • Oath, no am b le ward 1.4.11.1• bey •hleb had enrolled of laic 14 d ul l . a ob to ghee hor rode Hen Pthey bushier wee and the transattione effected • ese at rather lower rms. my • redoetith or la per qr. The beet .his wheat realleval 113. to 725.: red ditto, its. to As. per qr. ; Wtrla dex-rlyCoo. were Irregular. There was but little parr la other 0000. Tare lithlometer hos not recorded the fall of any nun duce thb ea) ,e'vutirbt, mad tho hay bored has mac grotty Komodo,' mat fatountOy. The crop bar been secured to • p 1..... czollont order. thd ski to be of rod B o la Thr mita ore, sin butfolk are well 01.01.00 of. At them eekly flthr at the new mill. la tips tit) Pour went off at 465. 9d. to es. per mck. Nalreante. Jrno V.-Moderate sum y of wheat from the country and cora and douthd dock, at Tiley a rate e. Foreign 14 held ith full prier but ilttle 'long. Gr. uthog barley in rather improred do wand. and the turn death. 0.0. la fair niquoit, et flOl7 La: wore Week Math quiet. but not lower. Garoao, Joe. 27,-The Oxford corn market toy wet thinly attended, both to rib's and toyer. In the few tranimetlollb that toot tree loot eihk rho+ may be mob. bait tam dOOO it the farther. ha I been b envied to abate tied price but they held Oro, and consequently very Hide rale of thy Mud changed bathe Nooses. Jr.• 27.-Duriog the par week •e bare hot emost troPlor wth th er, aud the preps t Is highly favourable for the whir crop., wroth:lwo Mite to-day ow growers hold their few moth" very amity. and it is not they to buy fresh qualities at even last week prior. Spring corn Ward to be wafering mono drought, but Om reds for oats aod Mara Is wily slow. Pr m a ne ; bo a ., to the. pa qr. too, IJld. to 1444. pe Pr. ethyl wt. .1 27.-There was • icy, (no quantity of elect here today, and prime were • trifle under those of las t weak even for hat qualities. licylredy a sample of limns cum "eerier. 11. c. Jr,. 07.-In eolloequenee of the forward state Truro '42./ Iti h ratT;la t :ru d r ft patTATATl m on ' lee e" tbrrlg , i market very punk. sod oleo r oil otter blur of corn. Woacasvra Jug. 21.-fit this dr'. ...riot roes was a short mrPlr of whmt. nod Alert e riled dull, but lower pros were not llelloral/ ell'onitled to.o mile., dear. Oats bald for MOM MOW'. lebl • lug generally 00100101 with. Begin, and pas the tura dearer. You, Jess 27.-Yarooth arc raw much engaged with the hay har vest, which to now mit cal, and tit crops of path heavy. We had • vary small thole of wheat lo this dais market. shill war takeu Oa wears ratee. what whoa Its to 725. tar imperial qr.: red, eta. tee?. Mgt. to 74 Oats. Is. 3d. to 10.44. per done of Mir Pb... Oa to PO. per sack el 26064. Ki*Cg &LOT. dram Tr -TM weather eogiUnses the finest pooltde for ear growing ertha and alld urn lamth rap ld Prefer o would ho the ball., of some rata .lastly. sod en doubt we shall hare It IN good WWI At our ovuutry motets this sock we bad Tern little waitth ere, Primers ..keg Mohr mice. checked badness, so that stile halide Of horno tarry and as oo logy .hero am no offerlug. 341710" supplied cht fly by north othtry and Ilea today we aro middling ruPpll of tithest a bolt sold Wooly r amply hot week's rates; • few eras al ors, and only oar of bather barley. heat, 344. to M. per qr. Nark', 30, Ott% IV. to :0, . . . Wawaoaa Jr .r 27.—We hare bad fair antral. of forelra abet anew tale day eannaht, and a tolerable in pert of India C.ll maxi win; of bolos unlit thr reralpts oett Intranet eacluelvely or ash by boat. lAttle cbanae hao *mune. hi um market Ohs wrok—the slava .ul weather ha. kept the trble quiet. boo holders have shown anon for. sea Wheat —lruh hr breught full pima mad to foreign a modem. 110.1./.0l of bustoers hero At extreme rata kario unaltered I. Tahoe. but oats have teen tolvl at Id. to 24 loin wrathy. WI" bare had a good dolman Co Imam corn and all floe rlualinra hare broug ht =tram trim, but ter New American or ship rather lower rates km bora Wow to weld lording ebtraer. Flour very ann. imporu lOb week heat. 3.:(trry l4,ilAO ow% 2,4v0 gra , Sow, b.l) meta Yawata :-0000. 4.411 trla ; flaw, 1.1a3 tack.. Malan corn, 1,2al Orb.: andasol. 1 ad. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. /OM Gower, Captain °mama, from Halt diver, Jamaica, fw Wlh pool, nut is hare arwriday, making feet wale , Orr Luaf. mad kared will bare to daeliatri amp de Cuba, May f 6 Y Nymph (lantlda ['Nee), hae been tort at Int Lamocka—licat May e. Virg ala, Genial. Gray, sailed en ibe Int of Marta loom New Taft for Too,bal, and km not PAW Loan beard of. Min a. hos. Am.-74ward 5.107; Primer lional. and Arm. at Calemr• ; Bete. at EaMin fun ; /..b • le). at Ilaare; Mee Pada. and loam Jam lo . Jame. at Zelikump ; Bank Ann, at Dunkirk; Dide (w) ; at Elelvort; Canada (rrnr), Ntw Seek. IMMO row Lrmaw..—Sena, from FMka, Jam 17: E 1..% Hemel, Jr. la ; Km. Vla. D Wee, Jam 111, fr. Dank.; CIMIKIIP. trona Omen& June 23; Um., from Dank., Jme 23. VESSELS SPOKEN WITII. C. Chime, from New To for L rd.ro, May It, 'M. 40, 100. Iltrsorot M.Cres, Irma Alirob for London. April Li. W 41 1% Is,* 10 4 Papaw.. this Caplan for London, Jane 14, Ist. 41.1 K. ka 12.13 W. 8731117111 (7111L71710. fray Parabla for laterpool, Jas. 1, lat. 17 lie kaa. 100 w. ;oat 14 dart. Palma. Alum, from Akyab wr London, April 21. lat. 318.. lon 11 L [ Wrangle, UM LietfpCol tor rtyleelphis, Juba 1. la Akan. _ . . [Advertisement.l-1401.1.cm Ay's OINTMENT AND PIIJA r►vrtaau TO ALL 0,11.% 1e6.0,1, 'ear eras fly BAD Baylry, of it tut lefa 'ane, Grog Couture Ansi., Itirmitut• bum had • bort kg for • con.idersle obtatned the beAt tm•M'. cal advt.:* in the tow*. and trie.l A variety.' otnor•eiredua. but •itheAst allettlug any aou• arb A tertr. map•• Clintm.t P ee UN it•re teatea ma& De sof. Odell tu a bnut et... 4 taut &rated a, terlt cure. Mr. Luba.. ebamtst, 4A Burre For, IPrevacluor. cu. ttAtty tbe Aru retret , the wa.-41ort ha n.hcae render , throughout the amid; "Or BA•blentricht... 144 :grand, Leauks. sad MAklrm.laae. We. York by A. Stamp Cuosittalistotas ;A. tgukbg7. Marna;; had alma M a l.. - - BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. siwrits. BnowN.—Juna :5. a CbehoubarntPe woe of Capt. J. F. U. Hon. Mb Av.. Madras le.f• of a daughter. tat PEON.—Jane 21. Lt UNI C. aes, JOBLI.II6OB.—Jane 24, th ..f J. P. Joeeebsa. LA• a eivtoe.terneee. of T. LAM/NM—Juno 2 Glaura4o.lol 4 . BaM.C.P. I, ). Barn Okay Lamour'. of a ay. PAbßOßß—Julge• at Graftellle Ebootegebilleend, per' besib, the Alfa of P. M. Pant.. L ofa eon. MARRIAGES. MOROAN—AWAIM.—. I at the o . e 1 Yoftablee , by the Rev. T. Pearov, Ile J. C. Dior An. of Welisie Boum, lotberbam, t. Jane llanoall. daughter of Wei Me Yr, Berala, of Wadley Lod.re. lb TAY 001.110 BAL.—Jue:4.ot booth Sealed, ..b7 Bev. L. Eat.. G. K. Tvlor. (Vt. 8.A., to bilashetlada".. of the Mte Rev. IL Woodlove. of the Dom. Mom. &VW." ... TOWNR—'RM 1.1 5 l:.-Jute 1, at et INuto. BedforJ, Ow. Ma hur of P. Btet4t.T. law. r trata of 0.. 4 iLIaC.B., delfOr'tt DEATHS. Saomni.—hes Klitobetb, wife of Yr. J. Brooke. d?MOP Orillit2M4kid.voe ißeetioy. J. M. Combo% EA , . 02 1100 on &We. 26. R BMW at A. Hatbres. KC of the LW Hatboro a w l 1S ROL LANb uoo 26, Model Anse /Mar. wife of J. Balsa& 22.6. of Preetoteh. bobwite. MnW god puW6Md 4 wiiu~r Kwa d MbW G Yrdstd K on 4lgl [ i M n-Yo w~i~7oia 7AIW. immiNIAIMINIMI i ~.. ~ -1,~ No. 8,891.] 1;ili itlitreil•O I sad 12th of eve -BLACK RI Nall Pad month. rimy., Mega, Latta; boa bror alt by We me Moly, of lkotom ; sod era Mbo Normals= or worn As the alma to N . *dr seocto oo the above torro pore.. 1 ,, Itb the whole of 4 , 7l . 7k i tita lllMN and Co., Coo nVERLAND ROUTE.-STI Wu% titiMirfilliN k.... Work. for the MEDITIC Modem. eakoatia, the I feloreA• min eerilearootos as see etb i fele _Or Coro N eninegleee. fk, TEAM to NEW YORK Eon TM TIMM Maim Wall Ptaam dilp tam KO barn point. will leave elan! 011 OW. roll I. at 1 o'clock pri gbw midarig a/ bar poem ..d '1 re"d""L Fars-1/int ava, kr ; r. raz a Gessaal .. A= . 1.1 . 11 , 1151L :. E . 1; . Iti r s=Lon ar i t.rte.., w. 0.-11 &TEAM to NEW YORE mad **Ant recto to evade d' ivri..... PHI LA EILPIll• onrun.po.amd et fetr ." ...roool to NEW TOIL as to i n Gni OP WASHINGTON... .... •• • tAlMtaitilitAE.7 .--* CITY or wAss in aro .4. • ::: A1a....g allon.i&P Ir! 001.. mom 1101e...17 MiIMIX .M ill/M11106610. POSlrillo PIJIMOI er Y art .. a :111.1WMIP&M •—• 11 1vAb ..... : : =lli . *** : ** I Wto ai ii;:id.d du. I. ciaii, • , pielkeatolitogroom—lEw forthw Animal et may MW ILEUM INMAN. 1 tad I t so Po Ye Ammons Lod Etwoposo IMP.w. oot, Laudon. LONDON and NANTES LI sad CIAPPKIIR—Officek 1110. ellnwromel CITY of NANTSII. Captoil RichL•lll km. Lroduo to elute. the Mato 1K sad 16t11. Through rsp es bi end all totertneliate =I2a.t.LANOTON rdWII4C VICTORIA I T e teibr•lne dips re beer WM. OTRVRNBON SONORA NOTRILB . PO - NBAT &LUNE ...... WPC ROW LL BARONESS MOO. C/LAIWIT ARRAN 000118 an saw marrital bat .ea WTSAICLIOUTKIS U ' a t. ra: Witart. Epp', Thaaer.aaram. ▪ Mart j d U 1 asfarmatioa may E. abialacd WSW Iteco,laas MR. CHARLES DIM CIIRIRTMAiI CAROL Is f MIS S P. HORTON'S NE' mr. sad Mr. OERM AN HMI me.* me N. ROYAL GALLI Fetnet. EVERY KVESIN3 <calm perrennime se 3 every Saban& : alas be mewed At the OallY+7. eAd . heireet. " ONT BLANC IS cREMORNE, One Shil ineenewhy) de . lllllW OR R FORM a SCES. 'Mandy next, iLaceet win take Own ; rail/ In the et Elleadow. Ex.. day throudsout the , made, Yoh& enacerts. Hark Wattles. gore OA. nial with th ha Lame. Fireworks hl tr flatly ea the enstal tastrum acestlattes Wwewabewa *Fa • conk/. ". CHEAP 800K.8.- SEC( ' i v of lhoia= s ttal i d. vols. 3 ,4 % osoo OALIi at kU oJ our toe, Chaeoo Edvord Mud* No* Oaf.. abut. lrlowborter . NOTICE to INVENT PATENTS of INVIMTION Olin TM" CIRCULAR of IN FOR tope Mama capes...ad facility of aeon ?Moot r sir thsturf Mt E . :elastic*. to to tottanU by ambles proorkol Law fo ty or hy lottal OW.. 4 7•4414.1•4444amere. firm APPIN'S .aa d IV, Lmdao, wAela wodel Is kept. 81:19:111011 TAMA (hula Matt, Sydeabam ; haudits c =re allot rho vary WA quality, 11,&PPIPt It Mil rf , CABEB a 4hean their alat.oraetory. gum Loader. tablithment, C. hint Stott ol the anent may he K . ! APPI PLATED bEASICRT II awl 18 rain, aro of the mutt MAPIIIII ELECIRO SILVER amoufartorm In Illestre-ht. Side Mello , &poem, sad V 1241 f be obtahtod from WOhamotreet. elto. when th Nan Manufactory, chaocen thillem7 gawk mot free on applieollon. MARRIAGE an 4 lo , lla Ontatt CIIIINTIAN 11, ►iYMirA SIMPSON'S FAMIL wAitsnousss—r. _l. Youth and Celldree • efoo des val be found perfectly wens faK.—Prl as meet eroderser t OX ens DATKILET.- LRR PEN SUPERS'. Amg. disc LOU O. Lc, grltY i TES, EE the IEE .P.Ea. Is :I . E.: NI mem to re. gra Ire. far .1 Ism 4w Irma Pi. Mat RMO MI meth s. UT YOUR TEA WI Y 2.. 6.1. for A. Meet. sni eel be led alms ast ln ege la the beed : PAlil Y. 9. eltai Pc Mies eel Clitißß'S LOCKS, Fi Dasl 8.01.—..01.11ACte Lig —CHUBB mAI SON. A EtrAd i rimt. I Mr:. o ; Marl plea. EINAHANI3 LL 1 BLUIDY.—ILINAHAN coletomed In.i. ..b..11.1 rivals betiog war very aste c =l rtury.t....jimil, pun . 6...1, bds. tfs tem al lim =mitkno mu Wm *St. cider I. Ow bare toil ft ar newt. , .«6. and Co. dal/ hav fie.), to Is Ws sot one, opt. FiStr,lllTrattrtZe a tt: Eafar ottoratom to OA 11.... ar*. " X Inahs.V.l 1.1. WbIA 1,2140 mer.. Ilars..rk•t• H ARRIS'S SPELT) WM, of well•luirmo COST Priem meant, reduced Imola from Y.—Ha•no's Poo MISI &Ire obirom too mit.. sportmomr. &arrow, so ti e lrlrlTlS son 5.0.: Aka Itforemo 040 , 1. Lon.lou. VINE HEAD of 111ACArioAlt OIL lo hie uarpreerdertrd dur:rts mlorstlon. arri lawrovelveril, of Wimple proverUeo moo the von Ilotryo sIA C. aasierat. ar on. ontalno la try °eV. an., loot AR; oottarm. sod Insurirrar Mc Prim 3s. Si sad 75.; or to itlt.s. sod double Um rho. 2 r to Aro In vblte I firstro. A. Itorrlvvl an.l goo 11.1.2. Loudon sod trr ober., graismimmt. n n ""* .s. 5:7. .4.41 en aIE , O 44 I iZIA= I : I I YY nMd) 10 = A m Itpddi • M ni reitraim . r 4lW'. , liple we ea Os Wm Wis did Et' rosin as le lowly Drior.4l2•` 4 maws.roliZt.4 LONI lIIIIPPNI Imams Ihrraebe Ott.. BMW • Bombay nebee . Samba leulbourn het Pbtl flaps sad Otteriter, 106 TM IN 1*