The Express. — London, England, 1858-07-31 00:00:00

...Ja...4 say me submitted to Hume, the eabmet of which might r afterwards come 111Killf the romidermant of parliament. Tthe resolution was =amnesty and surit ua oo . ne--for he did not believe *lsm wm • etembee el the &Maki, or Irish bar, who had in mu own time mei menneratioa of any ditecription, which the met honeemble men might not secep• As be hod said he amid brim the whole subject wader the ammeion of the hoses early meat mesien, sad he wee malident the peohmks to whke he lad the Imam to belting would be withlied with the Miele& Mr. INGHAM was glad to bow the Atiorary-Gasaral Ets:to bring the subject Mime the hems amt maim perfectly convinced that the menthereol disbar were sot liable to the imputations which some Firms men= against them by the resolution i n qnse ti e m il" g a lt reeoletkin yea carried to it. full extent, the bowie would deprive theenseleve of the advantage°, the opinions of legal inembere on important legal questions. The sub*, then dripped. Mr. Cl. A.. HAMILTON having moved that th e h ones a t its =fag adjoern to a quarter past one rtolock on Monday, 81R JOHN E. W. INGLIS, Colonel NORTH Mt= the President of the Board of Control whether it Is intended, =her by her hiejesty's go vernment or timeliest India Company, to propose the _gra= of • peneion to MeisteGensmi Sir John Friedley Wilmot lsftlte K C. B ,be hie distinguished maim in the aims of ate mo . dem et Imoknow. Mr. MA( ARTS KY called attention to the report of the audit committee, by which the grim of laving and &t -abbing the army amm o. was mindemed. Mr. O. A. HAMILTON said that daft the mem a easeful considmetion would be gime ha the Fara subject of keeping the public amounts. Lord ELC/10 called attention to the reguhtiss of the army. which compelled aim yeare' terries before an officer could attain the rank of major—a regulation which pre vented due promotion In time of war, and to the limitation of the order of the Beth to field °Moor& which was at once wijose and melees. Ties order ought to be opened to all Fades of the army. After some remarks from Sir F. Sgtrii and Sir W. CODZINO TON, Guerra PEEL promised that due attention should be paid to the system of keeping the army accowita It was Impossible, owieg to the samba. of claimaats, to 'Ma= admission to the 0141, 011110 Beak. Lord STANLEY rernAted dui& be could sot give a very Malts same to the question teupsottag Owen' Ice's. He could oaly way that hie sender were duly apprectutd. RAILWAY AND CANAL LEGISLATION. Yr. RICH Men root to roll Mastics to the report of the 'elect oomeetttee oo railway sod earl legaletioa. He mid more than 300 mallow had beta exploded oa railway., bat the vein* of railway mock hod mach depreciate!, and which was to be attributed la tame mamma to the isconearot Jegielatket thus* matters. Las iperms them infer, thipabiloialasT The public did not gain, would not gain, sad ought not to gain, by the commission of hijnatics to tarp bodies. He trusted the government would during the roues look this matter la the face, and if there was to be another maamittse he trusted the railway interest would be fairly tad in it. Until that was done this so at would not be properly dealt with. The booms adjourned at half-put 11 till half-put 1 o'clock on Monday. PROM LAST NIOIFTS GAZETTE. MIK llnuan Pamirs nod Lawn Pain; rll emicnikan, ra.r. man Anna 11l on IL safely& le r 111. es Inn, Gramm and lbelks4nre. Itgasseg rml Ilablviry; at own. Oman 111011111111111.17. 113,19•10 BMO C annvne k ind lint= i tLwt: nordnnu. Amnon 11 as liL dept 26 1, in Dal. Own. illiewent. Milos ; Winneen Bannihnli• MOIL Tomas Timms, astehea, ains i rts=ar d t tai, W as asilashaastaea. , ed. Cmaa, .416nrabris. Owen. call. , liteglWS•l4. OM. mils war. Await 12 a 111. esd raga. le al sa DM MIS ML. XlMalms. Um ISMS; ca alder. Orsa. dbalwatitta Classes tams Tema Tem IS. QM usissa Mir o = am daa r a 111 , as 5aa11ieue5,......................11.1.. MAW. 1... r airesa m i.s nala_dr. Mem U sad S raih s LL aL. a . ateia. Mom Lashameasd MS mead Walesa ; ell i rla. Plazardballdambers. _ 43 1: 11. 1. slar um illala SSC Sh= i.....L OPIS =e =a- ' ulna i 'IL Dam Jealartematest e Mum Ilmil 1/14 sa Ud e sa IS salaam Carl lea. im di_ ___ _ _ y __Oansr Mrmodiery. aid aim Ilatz=saMS: ea Met 6iiielbur. Illnasama ; ea sods., ;Sam% Ilarenrcarr. Ms MM. Usealsift, Maim Alma Used 11. el 104 ali alasahalm 0....1 held at aMakaaa OWL. Owe s ,. allkohlk. smeman e sod Newby sad Mass, lealashm ; el. aal 'll, l. ll. lall ett.t i lg uri cZr./.6..."'",1t5'...d ththi.." A irsj! ea. We.. Mama MM. Class, Nam Jaime Malmhaa, eadmes. Asset 10 sal . to s: . llearlael Oesn. del . Mantra. L behadians . 54. s. BIaSST . osesgma, Weadea, Uloatestaillgs. lasampar. aural 10 aalq:at It. 24 Ileatol Sm. Ma. lima and 411511a5. ass4sl; GIL .. Ilblar. YAWL Mass ma talasha e 411meambas. maw data a mart Mar. aatis 15 sad lampa 12, a U. 55 Masi OWL 8•15. freak JetitMl lam, NMI ; •a. Mt. MM. mar. ceetie. &dna. carawau. mini ma_ ,or tasa U lad req" 14 mg Laa maw coen. 11,14, Pm, IMM. bad Medds. tare; MIL rag . 1111m1, Maw. Tams Ma. Lles MM. Teraillas, salnelarta aft U raft& 19, a 11, al Laeds Owes. isha liallmea, alseMellaid e led MS ant Oedema. Lads: et. Ma h atma M. Moses P... .. , £111111.4•1411- .11. 4114 1 1 . ,..ja11r4 Mama is W ir oo l p a..r d 11. sa Lavas Co so4s dio = aod a ; larz im.. e.s.ain, Hai DIKIWIATIOXID dla DITIMMIDIL alaMa Firm stamina sad trawdlna. Masallab e itiskfted Itemasser-lad MIMS af Masa l e aad ear umb, sur it 1. al LYME* ahlOnnabga7. 111111•51 41osil. that Temasees sad Usda. Clla, meheat-Ma illeld 's. nd 0 Is al e Mesa s, lad say llesag Ma Oa. T.. Cala as Illasamtead I 'WAG MIMI. Nat ham disembark Cat. Masi If Oa AL. AGMS 5. Mil ass aleads Mar ra s a . al:Vmse . M e ab&nmeabw7. &caw. Mesas, alias agar ISMS. amstseMer-14 =a. Maal I. Ud., as d. attar Jar as aal ham Mimi 411 amt. Hamm Baom and Co.. MOM. weasalas--ds am.= of *L. sag as, after July al sad Mew Mart 4. all aepag. LEI& SAW S• 1 Los ~.sgarsto MYNA Ilnalsr. NMI lassolimasag-gag =Maw a As, sag an M. Jalt al am bakes *arm 4.4 Mork Lama. Jos o sass Ire's , . Deshes. abasia-la daadasd a la M.. as 4 gin Jay SS aid talen • aNak iige .. . l. lasik. ON ltataa 0055caerf. Na 1151.415 allal. desel H 4. it, as ead maa - rr - ar 14 aad Marl 4. at Mae% ji l as si ltssaca. atemeal, lIIMM vs. mama Ma amilatalaist masfx s Id., as day am Je w , I sall tam Mars 4. la Vts *mei. IbOdiswilell. oohs risallisem-ant dirt I la.. Madam JO, I , et Baas alma 414 MM., assay Vinci. 11511•055555•4'15.5 male solkor-tad dlallind ad S. la addhaes le Sr. N. rnmagar isdarea. 2 oft 11. • e No dar Ms 4. alld ase amdat met M. a al laltatb, Sw ami'', aseasapaa . 2lt a dip ball r-14 Mb Zd et la W I ; 111112 do ir a z dal MIS de sad as Naas M. al a MaTtala Mos Sams, ■ NO 14 ellakad H Is. 111‘ Jags 0, a sz= oomi t mo belsaa seas s it . 11= Oillerly dkir Oa. S e ad asa.... a .s ar s at esu r I..s tme l ttsa ” t i tsareragia lsid = 7 Oa a. snrairA dd Jams lam bell haw assateMer-la arldiall4M.. lama S. as ll7saimesmil 2MM ai r * Itssa 11 lavi st. 1 • 9054 INSISIT •55 ix. ... liThasa. 1515115111111, Alt . 1.115%.455151•5115.1 et MIS, A 444116.41110,414 9 10.4 al tarerl. Ilarbsear. Mesas dm sall Joss Illas. Dmista. Imsadas. SS imam einer•-L. 41.55•5 .1 SS Ult. Masla L sad am Prolay sittsr oa. 4 si Ileramah b riarlar. 111 1411511 Tim Ismails pm, leis dada mastaamr- l rer kolas' • I rd s a s hd., Mum a am as Tusk, Mt 00. 4 ♦, all as s, ltardwnss. DlTlDandi. 171 Asia 24. 11. T. ram drz oa : e ..., :saab e ream-Amemm e P. . Nelms.... . aarram. .IVklTrn amelhatem- A _ . Ama IL amdmaras, MOM =l%l= sad IL ra11 ...4.5 . Ibli r an i ana faia .s.M agisar- 1 1 . ÷:d o r s gt.st: sad viv a .. ...... ....... dam- ft Jahns Mantas Jamb Iftniss. ItApsos" IMAM. alli dieme. 0111aTIOIGATIN as Is Moe asme Maps lima maliala sa ad = do• alt il eames am. and =Mr s. ' s -I=n Chablea mem . Si. Wasik 77 -. ls.sesalar. PAJIMIEUIPII DU:6OMM 0. Maarten sad IL Ina 4. Halls's, Illissale MS =oihrelhara-J. Chadetat 1a W. a Nambsaw-y. a H. dlahalm, sad a. MMus dta. ma err-a. sereeme=6ll.A. Issaarao. a t ev ariame re. istmosartz rasa T. . IL W. sa4l W. d 1.47: of ibe ai se tat as aTtr aa. = bleseps.. ead Ma sal a. /, 6. 101 e Ormat ai11r5gewt„,......... ... r.: ...M.?. =Mt Mass Ilmeers. ll MiV omodok mait ooi l ooo tass, ft - 4u . = ................-w ,---t lad T. . /us" has. Ism S. amaa. a. . . fai a. P 111111.1411.4 11. . Omer sal M. um..2 . 44z........Ter vd.. 111, F ie. wax areter Clamblsk edam slialarW ai ri= slear i aiftwasild-W. am ear li r " t a rs& mm i tt R. amens sal . almala sad L. 1111•4 Cag• 4111111111 0 1 /1.1144 MA T. amis. Wmasesetarsgs-J. • aad i r i tem;arrah iri am=rrat rIL Mee sad I‘ f . ll. A. ii... =wid-...., - MVO& W. IL Oassa-11. Mlaid sad W. „ alaahrlds Deseatie. gram-T. Tats. W. laatas, WT. Maa 14 , 4 1 .14. Tasallim Immaren-W. 11. Illablard and s e ag. tma tm ba b als is lama asrellt. B. a T. Ikea- IL If Nem 11. Themes 11. W IL Oltedow, ma M a re m 11 . T1144411k N. W 1 r sad 41 S. S a . 1100Tca earls . moo T ao. dmos IL I mum Madasbera. J 4.Jsw pladels. Mast 4, a las Clew MM, Mum 4/011. CAII/11141 .11211411. aber mi rreeree■ maw. mew 2. a 11111461 a Magames Idad. Jams ToCgs. Sialiaalk Op ossisr, Ansa • a ihe as.; are e sd. Mamet. Jam atm Itasheat oom. soak Await I. la Nam. Deasia mad Lrem alas Mt. .s. Mame, baddle eseslietrw. 4414 5. 4 =a IMIS Mak 0i..... Tams 0114 UM,. 0111, and 01•111.111 Mn... 11•119111. Dab. MS. assashalsa caerclasaas. August 1.4 Tamil al Sawa Kelm adtatatala. FooT.—lt will la amt by the Gazette that the gallant ekes, al Kota, Game, se4 Owellor, hr received the Ceiseeley of this regiment, rendered recent b the death el General APeaer. llnivalarry COILED! Bclioo4 —The eneaal dkerthatice d priers to the boys dame Juice School at the deep of the munaser tern took Mete 3reeterier afternoon la the botanical theatre albs Carp. Vice-hintral eir Clem Napier melded, and there wee a large storedence of Ma Mends el tbe @Moot, wlttch, trader the chf.f teeebeeehlp et rrofeesor X. y, is is a mate of high prespert,y. HARMONIUMB-NEW MOD] DIALS. mg Os. OIL SIMON TIM DAILY 10. WAsemeapel : LONDON MORNING Patellas slempak Masai MEW. as Abeam ig Mani% ta ta. salmi awl IS at Ile Mrs les arrecy et 140 A mama, mil le Or verlse manasells sad semerelal latormatioa .., 1000014 Val*. Adam sal aastalsey paw Is am — rii - 70111tION MO II MIAMI AND 01PAAT1ILL. r yiodated, early mart fhtglari• Lois bat livossA*l NI Metal es eva/ ru Overisa4 ad WILT YAM Millie WORT. I? =MUD= ALL OPTIMUMS ADVIIITIMOUINTA I.ltrimis Saaseas as laws Ileta A. 61 Mee Om wa, if Mb pow la" be asaaataaes tad nali o loevemellaa. lase ......t .N Indian am tr ba at sae Wr. sr amass la Sas lewdest ; as a itbir Is obtain/mg bf ••••Ise MS s pilftZrelblllber .tll. se husk* ilite wwwli tl .a us. Fr voner. pad la gee expreoo. Air hilsolid I_ .The ispreee."„limila l,s paw. sall le at the OEN. ii. lingurbodered. try two Meek ea de lw dpalorlim PRI /WM% I'm [rims. DYING roa LOVI.-424 TEO mszcaLurr OF voiles. sk. sod Jim O. loom—Opos M boYmod RION WATZZ AT LONDON IRTDON. nig Dia—s4 11.1%.....—....A/Immea. Pa 1016. Taiscasew—ilinift Ilb. 11112-----Ahmess. Si. Ilia. LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 31. SPORTING ISTTELLIOENCR. A SPECIAL EDITION of the "EXPRESS," containing the results of the day's Races, is pub lished every evening during the Sporting Season, kt sia o'clock. PEOPLE who judge for themselves and are not misled by declamation, have long siuce made up their minds as to the Cherbourg festivities. It I. possible, however, that there may still be here and there a few well-meaning and conscientious men who are half-inclined to look upon the QUEEN'S VIER Se something between a trap and a humiliation for England. To this class of persons we would address a few words. Those who deem that the mind and policy of the Emperor NAroLLoN are fraught with deep and de termined hostility to England, and that the comple tion of the works of Cherbourg forms a portion of that policy, must admit that the first aim of the EMPEROR must bete arouse the spirit of the military, and excite the old animosities of the French people against us. There is a war party in every country, and in France no doubt there are soldiers and specu lators to whom a war with England would be pro fitable and pleasing. The cue of the EMPEROR, were his policy what is supposed, would be to gratify this party, give it influence and importance, and place himself at the head of a crusade against "Perfidious Albion." A more complete damper ;mold not be given to this party, than that administered by the Imperial invitation to Queen VICTORIA to grace the fetes of Cherbourg by her presence. It was impossible to devise • more crushing blow to the rising hopes of the anti•Engliah and pro-Rnedan intrigue's, than the substitution of the English Court for a Russian fleet, at the great naval festivities so long announced. Supposing, indeed, that the French nation, or any considerable portion of it, were eniniated by hostile feelings towards this country, the act of the Emperor NAPOLEON in inducing Queen VICTORIA to witness the opening of his great naval port and dockyard would prove far more detrimental to himself and his popularity than dangerous to the rival nation or humiliating to the royal guest. A weak and narrow Bottsrsarn Prince, trembling for his popularity and power, would not have ven tured to take such a step—a step so far more likely to be construed as weakness or backsliding in him, than as over-courtesy and credulity on the part of England. The step, taken by NAPOLEON the Twat), is one of courage and generosity ; for it cer tainly thwarts the wishes of his too ardent partisans. The most entitle ingenuity cannot devise what the Faumaos could gain by such a coarse of proceed ing, on the supposition that he was insincere. The more rational, or rather the only rational, conclusion is, that the courtesy of NAPOLEON u sincere ; that he wishes to smooth away whatever feeling of suspicion or irritation may have been caused by his naval aresamenti ; and that kir seeks to throw a veil of oblivion over the exasperation produced in both countries by the consequence* of the explosion of February last Unfortunately the Governments of Europe are mere sad more dependent upon armies' for the strength sad solidity of their internal systems. Amiss, therefore, are receiving attention and deve lopment. But, on the whole, the military labours of the time are directed to defence, more than to offence. And this is done by looking forward far beyond the reach of present probabilities. England is patting the Channel Islands in a state of defence, and arming her coasts. France inaugurates the port of Cherbourg. In Flanders Belgium is extending the fortifications of Antwerp, as France is extending those of Lille. The extension in both cases was rendered neceseery by the growth of the towns. Lille was stifled within its old ramparts. The enlargement of these towns will metamorphose them from fortresses intended to protect a division or a small garrison, into entrenched camas capable of containing armies. This is allowed to be an advance in the science of defensive war, and consequently new obstacle to sodden campaigns of conquest and rapid invasions. But we cannot think that the indr I-residence of Belgium is rendered in the least more idsoet-lived or mere insecure by the new bastions of Lille, than the coast of Sussex is imperilled by the breakwater of Cherbourg. /r►i sae►e Ames: it is, as it always hag been, the maddest, the strongest, the most unap peasable of appetites; the impulse that builds up or pulls down empire., and floods the wilderness with a sudden population. There they are in that wild wide West, pouring in one geld hungering tide of thousands and tens of thousands into the hitherto unknown desolation beyond the Rocky Mountains, for which our Legislature has just manufactured a government and extemparier - d a MEM. British Columbia, at the present moment, is probably overran by a horde dome fifteen or twenty tlionmad Californians ; and 00,e111431r DOUGLAS, with his little staff of Hndsoo's Bay official, finds onitiouly thrust upon him the task of preserving law nal eider amid a nation of diggers, let loose in a rash rpm a wild population a Indians. Harder bilk Mortal governor surely never had assigned to ►ta, but he NOM to have accepted it cheerfully and nomfally. Steaming up Fraser's River from Fort Langley to Fort Yale, just below the first rapids; sheered by the miners as his boat forced her way against the rapid stress of the swollen and turbid waters, the prompt and active Governor proemial at moo to establish a truly British institation. He appointed Custom-house officers, and gave no tice of his intention to require every miner to take oat a license, for which he was to pay fins dollars a month. A well-intended in stitution this, no doubt ; but not so easy, one fancies, TEE EXPRFSS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1858. to get it into working gear among digger, and Indians, without a little of that material force which 42 anzione Colonial-offios in now, of course, busy in gDo Court. providing. It may be nothing more than en exciting romance to Sir Burson LYTTON., but it must be a somewhat stern reality with Governor Dot:GI-as. The exodus from California is described by writers on the spot as exceeding in extent and rapidity as, emigration which even that very go-ahead quarter of the globe has yet witnessed. The San Francisco correspondents of the New York journals rise into the dithyrambic as they record the dramas sad startling spectacle. " San Francisco looks likes • mining city, just as she looked ten years ago. Her • streets are alive with red, blue, and gray ahirted men • —rough stalwart fellows, ranging about in squads, • with picks, shovels, guns, blankets, and primitive " little rockers on their shoulders. Nothing is " thought of but the new mines."—'• Down the Sacra " mento night after night pours a torrent of emigre " tion for the new El Dorado. Every steamer from " the interior reaches San Francisco loaded to the "guards with a living freight. From every town sad mining camp they come, hardy sons of toil, " daring adventurers, the bone and sinew of the State. Oar streets are crowded with them, our " hotels swarm with them, and our wharves almost " groan beneath their weight. It is useless to attempt "to stem the tide. There is a universal stampede " northwards. The fever rages, and those who have " become infected with it will hear of nothing, think " of nothing, dream of nothing bat Fraser's River and " its golden sands. The question is no longer— "' Are you going" but, 'When are you off ?' " Bo write " our Special, Correspondents" from Ban Francisco ; not without a certain afflatus of dithyrambic excitement. Exaggeration is the pre vailing weakness of the fashionable Transatlantic style, and we might suspect it here, had we not been supplied with statistics as well as rhetoric. Here are the hard facts. Before the end of June, 9,216 registered passengers had left Ban Francisco for Fraser's River. The actual number may be fairly taken as exceeding the registered number by about a fourth. Thus the Cortes, which sailed on the 17th of June, had only 900 registered, but 1,100 actual passengers. The Panama, which sailed on the 14th, had really 900 passengers, bat only 570 on the register. It appears a fair computation that between 12,000 and 15,000 adventurers had left California for British Columbia before the end of June, and it was considered by no means impossible that ere the season expired the aggregate number of emigrants might reach 40,000. The reports from the new gold fields were such as not unnaturally to stir the activity of this mobile and excitable population. A couple of miners, nosing one rocker, made 1,340 dollars in ten days. At Hill's Bar, those ►t work had for some time averaged about fifty dollars ▪ day. Thia is on the hers, which supply the richest yield, and where the gold lies think* minute sand-like particles. When the waters me at their extreme height, which they were at the date of the last reports, resort is had to the river banks ; but even then the yield is not less than from ten to twenty dollars a-day, with " big " strikes of from 60 to 250 dollars frequently re " ported." Down to the receipt of the latest de spatches only one fatal collision had occurred with the Indians. More most, in the nature of things, be soon expected. The aborigines are fully as avid for gold as the strangers. They are well aware of the money value of their labour, and refuse to work for isse than from five to eight dollars a day. At Hill's Bar, there are some 600 of them, under the com mand of a chief who has, for some mysterious reason, taken the name of the excellent and learned Chief Baron of the Exchequer. Chief POLLOCK divides the Anglo-Saxons with whom he come, into contact into " Boston'," and " King George's men,"—play ful names by which he is pleased respectively to designate the Americans and the English. The " Bootees " tell us that he is in their favour, be muse they are better pay than the " King George's " men." This is probably fabulous. At any rat* it is too much to hope that, when the Ban Francisco torrent has once peeped in, causes of offence will not often arise. How the vast multitudes are all to be fed—how POLLOCK and his subject aborigines are to be induced to keep the " peace of our Sovereign Lady the "Queer'," and to dwell in happy fellowship with the roughs and rowdys of the Sacramento--are practical problems for Governor DOLIOLAB to solve. One thing is clear: the Home Government cannot be too prompt in furnishing him with inch reedy amass of solution as an adequate British force can slow supply. OSBORNE, Jotw 30. Her Majesty, accompanied by Primus Alice, Princess Helena, and the Hereditary Grand Duke and Ditchers of Mecklenburg StreSty drove out in an open car riage and four yesterday as far as Ryde. Sir John Pakington arrived on a visit from Londm, and left to-day. The Hereditary Grand Duke and Duchess and Prince Adolphus of Mecklenburg Smelts left Osborne this morning, attended by Lady Caroline Cust and Baron During, sad cowed over to Gosport in the royal yacht Fairy. The Royal dinner party last night included the Hereditary Grand Daks and Dualism of Mecklenburg !heaths, his Serene Highness Prince Leiningen, Lady Caroline Cud, Lady Elizabeth de Ros, Sir John Pakington, and Baron During. Her Majesty will hold a Privy Council this day at Osborne. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday, at the official residence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in Downing-street. The Ministers present were : The Earl of Derby, the Right Hon. B. Disraeli, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Earl of Hardwicke, the Right Hon. Spencer Walpole, Sir E. Bulwer Lytton, General Peel, Lord Stanley, and Lord John Manners. The Rev. Fred. Treatrail and Mr. Edward B. Underhill, secretaries of the Baptist Mission, transacted busing:es yea- Grasp at the Foreign -.Atlas, on the subject of the recent occurrences at Fernando Po, by which public worship has been put down by the Spanish government. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. Despatches were sent from the Colonial-office yesterday to the Governors of the North American PrOVIIIOII,. Its now announced that Her Majesty's Theatre will close co &words, sad, the 701 of Anon. Till that time perecreaseces at retkainA pram will be given every evening, consisting of repeltkee of the nacre favourite opera. of the NNW& The company will thee proceed to Dublin. Yana Tithes will mks her last appearesee this season en Teseday nest, aa rho leaves Loudon far Vissos ea the fol lowing day. We (ithenaues) are told the Mdlle. Piccolomini boa been engaged for America by Mr. Barnum, and that Madame Viardot intends W pew the does of this year in Hungary and Austria. lioni. JuMen will give his concerts at the Lyceum Theatre during the winter meson. PESTH.—Friar Liszt is engaged to write a religi ose oompoolUota in honour of Selat Encased+, to be executed by the Stephen Society. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams have fulfilled no ha than twenty-eight anooserive engagements in two years and a aeont►, and on Monday depart in Nardi of net and natation amid the lakes Ind neennins of 81.4111111NN1. They will return to as, however, la October, beteg owed artha Aral More at the °psalm of the new Adelphl Thsetre by lb. B. Webiter.—ire, Tim REPRESENTATION OP REIGATE. UWE?. tasty Is the premilltag halm here with regard to the pre baby mettlegsmey ed an deals. Is, wborough. Prom rtesHomy well-immed *bitty sad Mt saprdenes In ladles make% 1$ is diensid that no Ina= eirmill add be esegfees Mira sad that, t La to a seat be the new seamen atiter ehr . 5 swam seem Wm prebabilly. • Amy, lemmwer, wee coma same ligs age thee limn bed avowed his In- Mutton to babe a mat bi the Who .osadl ahead It be offered to am This, we unieuelead, led to • commeniestka eddreserd by as sleeper es Or Henry *amigos/ Me the truth of the resew. The earner is mated to he to the effete that fitr Hoary hes reseed so sew et a seat is the sea* bat it does use mew say lasafea to deaths sigh aa ear if mad At meses there is as pub& indication d eddies momessate.—desers Lyrae. THE REPRESENTATION Or MANCHESTII.—Mr. Thomas Parham bee toga au addles*, in which he an ages hie laughs af ementleg the borough of Ilan abetter when a hammy sews. He dates that hi. Inimical *alias are " timer* and truly lima," bat that ite la wa " a eadied." He is opposed to the ballot, and does not darns edger mamma at suffrage but " would emimilabe the freaddes la amiss sad bor tower the mesa ellaiird, sad si twee agog airy by Aid may prehilisal mad educated teen, at remat amid be raided to Tots. ORDER or nil BATH.—Erratum in the London Goma* of Tuss, the ilth a lay. Yes lid of °Man mmelatedCoesene in the military dlka the Order of the Bath,_ Usateseal-Coketal James Peter Roblusee, ram, read Limiteemat-Cogiel James Peter Robert. wen, Trap.--Ossetie. OXFORD.-IKIDDLIL-CLASE EXAMINATIONS.—The ilawireryfi.wehrr et the Ozdoid Midas-Clem Ramps. Was (the gee. J. Z. Beata, 11.•., New College), and gamy ed tha delegates, are Mill badly sagaga at the CU Clam deo, Wool • from wigwam it is tiptoed the award ad Use madam will ideas shoat the milft SW week. Onicutunn OF KENT (WITH WILLER= AND Fern).. 0 =TUMID! OP iNGLAND —TAR mash WAS tweight se • soncdeasa het mageg et ha Wear M eight oo Is fewer a Iliglend by Hose nme wily. Score . 12; la bags, ap, MIL heady 148; Kea let ad hri PASSIONS FUR AUGUST. (Prom Le Pellet.) At the commencement of the present season we expressed our decided opinion that the carmine besquine would be again considerably worn during the summer months. Our expectations are more than realised; for, whether the material be black taffetas, quilting, white jeconet, or coloured muslin, this is the shape universally adopted. It is even worn over double skirts, and is very convenient in warm weather, the toilette being complete without either shawl or mantle. Clew muslin burnous are also worn. They are edged with a bouffloone or beat, lined with a coloured ribbon, and have a vary good effect over a pink, lilac, or blue muslin dress. Of come, the ribbon in the burnous must match the colour of the dress with which it is worn. Square muslin shawls are also very pretty. Some of these are richly embroidered, and trimmed round with a deep frill also embroidered. Others are surrounded by a delicate wreath of embroidery, or only with bouquets in the corner. A very simple, and, at the same time, elegant shawl may be made of muslin, edged with two tacks about en inch wide and one inch apart, crossing each other M the contere, and trimmed round with a frill about sit Mohan deep, with a hem and one tack to match the sheet The upper peed should be fastened in two large plaits. Quilting dresses in all colours, wit► csaaques to match, are the mmt distinguEes neadigtes walking dresses for the country and the sea-side this sesaon. The Antoinette fiche, with ends crossed either before or behind, is very much worn with muslin, barke, or jaconet dresses. This fiche supplies the place of a high body, and makes a variety in the toilette, being composed sometimes of white muslin and sometimes of either white or bleak lace. In taffetas, Ts Ni scarcely any other colours than drab sad black. Double skirts are quite as much worn as Bounces. The former are ornamented by borders woven in the material, or with a plaiting &la veins. Quills@ are much In favour ; how ever, they are still sometimes seen on taffetas ; then they are in velvet, either Ist into th e drew or woven in the silk. There is little change in bonnets duce teat month. Black is still elegantly worn on rice -straw, Leghorn, and other fancy straw licannts ; sometimes the front and curtains are only edged with it, but the wade are still worn. The strings and Bower. should be of bright oolours. Crape and tulle bonnets are much trimmed with a wreath of fiJIVINS round the front edge, and ►lso inside to meet those on the outside. Craps is more worn than it was last month, and is gene rally trimmed with a flinch= or wart of blonde, with bright-colouted flowers or fruit. White and pale green are most in favour. Flowers still form the favourite evening coiffure; these are principally wronged in wreaths, sometimes quite round, but generally fuller behind than in front. The flowers most used are wild roses, daisies of various colours, white and red amine, ivy or hollyhock, acacia, and water-lilies. Nat blossom, ebonies, and currants, are also formed into elegant wreathe. THE ROYAL VISIT TO CHERBOURG. The Qathen, in her royal yacht, will leave Osborne on Tuesday, and will be mated by the Royal Albert, 121, bearing the flag of Vice-Admiral Lord Lyons, having under his orders • select squadron. On the return of the ships from Cherbourg, 81r Charles Fremantle will hoist hie Sig on board the Renown until the Royal Albert, which is te be his proper flag-ship, has undergone some necessary repairs. Her Majesty will distribute the Victoria Cross to all officers and men who have recently arrived from India, and recommended for that decoration, at a grand parade on South er& Common ca Monday. The Hoe. Major Fitzmaarice has received orders from the Admiralty to light the whole of the chips attending her Majesty with his new life light. Vice-Admiral Lord Lyons remains ashore at the Portland, Nathan, where, with his .staff, he will transact busing= and receive adle until Tuesday. On that evening his lordship will give • banquet on board in honour of his Excellency Marshal the Duke of Malakoff, G.C.11., who will be his guest for the voyage. Twenty-eight guests only will form this distinguished party, comprising the Duke, the Lords of the Admiralty, Admiral Bir George Seymour, General Sir I. Y. Barlett, Rear-Admiral Super intendent the Hon. G. Grey, and the captains of the fleet. The royal yacht Victoria and Albert is now open to pub lic view at Cowes, and will be so until she lams for Preset. Hundreds of perms have beset to inspect her. No rape* able penman is effused admittance on board. On the oth of Anglia there will be a yacht race frees Yarmouth Roads, near the Need= rooks, in the Isle of Wight, to • buoy inside Cherbourg harbour, for the Emperor's gold cap. The yachts are to be owned by members of the Royal Yacht Club, of which the Emperor is • member. Nearly 60 yachts are already entered for the race. They will start at daylight. The starting of a vast fleet of the largest 'and moat splendid yschts in the world will be one of the finest sights imagin able, and their crawl= the British Channel will form a magnificent some. It is rumoured that the Royal Mail Com pany will send their fine steamer Oneida to Cherbourg. The only stemmata they can conveniently send am the Teelot and the Oneida. A large number of steamers are going to Cherbourg from Portsmouth. The steamer Brighton, which ban jest beset perchased by the Weymouth and Channel Island Sews Packet Company for 9,0001., le advertised to go to Cherbourg from Weymouth. Parties are in treaty forth. Southampton and tale of Wight mail steamer Medina for the Cherbourg trip. The price leaked to loan her is 1601. The distance between fionthampenn and Cherbourg is between 70 and 80 miles. There is a slight preparation for the Cher bourg trip amongst some of the yachts at Southampton. PAS.4PORTB.--FOI.IIION-OFFICE, JULY 30.—Per sons requiring pueporte from the Foreign-office must addles, their letters to the chief clerk of the Foreign office, Lond, a, with the word " Paasport" conspicuously written upon the cover. If sent to the Secretary of State much time is lost. Notlee is hereby given, that the Earl of Malmesbury has appointed the following persona to be agents for the teem of Foreign-offios passports at the undermentioned pieces -- Bil.oingbazo, George A. Everitt, Erg. ; Dover, Samna' Metcalfe Latham, Esq. ; Devonport, Thomas H. Hawker, Esq.; Folkestone, Fronds M. Faulkner, Esq. ; Hull, John England, Esq. ; Liverpool, Nathan Utherland, BK.; Lowestoft, B. M. Bradbeer, Esq.; Newcastle-ca-Tyne„ Edward Glynn, Esq. ; Newhaven, F. G. Turner, Esq.; tthampton, W. J. Weans, Eaq.; Weymouth, Richard Flare, Eeq.—Garffir. HER HAIRIETra VISIT To LEtwa.—We hear with great satisfaction that her Majesty has intbnated her inten tion of visiting Leeds on Monday, the 6th of September, sad opening the Town-hall on Tuesday, the 7th. We believe this will be the moat dwirshis thing possible for the tows, ea it will bring immediately together her Majesty's net and the Musical Festival. To the inhabitants also, who receive goes* or who make preparations for both events, it will be aoenvealenoe that they 'Mould be an days imme diately consecutive. Her Majesty Is to reach Leeds at six o'clock in the evening of Monday, and to have the town on Tuesday punctually at half-past one o'clock p.m. The mayor we understand, is still in London, la consultation with the 'Who/ides on the subject of the arrangement/1 for the royal visit. —Leeds Mercury of this day. "• Hie Excellency the Dole of Malakoff will leave the French embassy to-day, on • visit to the Counter France, Waldegrave sad Mr. G. G. Harcourt, M.P., at Nunebam Park, near Oxford. His excellency return. to town on Monday, and on the following day departs foe Cherbourg, for the Queen's visit at that port. The gar quiz Camden and Ladies Pratt have left Wilderness Pest, near &remelts, for Canterbury, to attend the meeting of the Kent Arabie.ilogical Society, of which the marquis is president. The Marquis and Marchioness of Cholmondeley lift tows yesterday for Chobimodality Cam* Cheshire. Earl Fortescne, accompanied by his eon, the Hon. D. F. Foremost% has Ica tows for a short asks mad visit to ths Mammal Islands. The Earl and Countess of Portarllngten have left Claridge Roes/ The counters has kit for Iftlaud, and the liable awl is goat to speed a few dap at Bourarmetouth prior to Jolidag bar ladyshlp to Ireland. Viseonn t and Visaountess Villiers have gone on a toar o the German Spec Lord Dofferin hu arrived at Claridge's Hotel. Mr. Prior, known by his Life of Goldsmith," and by as ski*. of Goldsmith bearing his same, is sow Sir Joao Prior, K.H. After next Tuesday, the Bishop of London will not mast the deny of hie diocese at Loe4 Moto until farther wilco. On Tneeday will be sold by public section a letter wrtttee, not dinned, by Nell Gays. Now, Nally could eat write; sht could pen, sad with difileuity, nothbig twee them her sees. The otter W serer bent published; nay, has never been seen by curious laquirces after Nelly's bongs. Yr. Shiner, a scholar sad on author, owns and sans the letter.—lllserrsnal Lemke New. MG'S COLLIOL—THA ScHooL.—The annual distribution of primes for the school and schools is wake with King's Colls took place yesterday, is the pressen et • crowded mad ihisetnie oesetablsge. la the stews et the Blebop of London, the chair was take. by Mr. Cotten, who briefly indrawn the seeenblege es the *ask* ditty which it led folios le his lot to perform, larreavali .edi the prim Weeded tordietribatios were the dealt et adadtahle memo matt at the schools, added to pesereerease suedon the part of those detracted. Having nodose in eek foveae tans of the coattaot of the schools, sad bevies expreeeed his re gret that the Bishop of London wee eaak e le be presiat, the Annan 111110111104 the eememetateat ell ea epeteltse. Alter the delivery of three, the prima were dietribated, end the mewing terminated with the easel compliment to the annals._ Taz ROYAL AcaDloX.—The exhibition was dawn by a eotamreamow as Wedaeatty even* leo, Irbil& was we, lady ationlid. The aueSee of linen daring Ow nem tan iiipsiO Itpars.Tb.as*. we beam as set egnil is amOsat thous al lot yeer.—Bwilior. SPOR7ING. BETTING AT NANCHIGTEIL—Pains. G ood Net • bet made ea lay mat ballet Shoo decided this dam= at wood. GOODWOOD RACES.—Faumr. Too if o Orson of SO spa. •IlLe • far lyr-oble; 11111 m. Bst 71b orb. Omuta peooltios. TOB inoosi to uovo lON Wake. Ow lotto (1,1 sea) . Mr. Bowes's Hos-Hes& by Whams. ..... .1/lassall) 1 Lord Obe.ter6Ybe In Nis Oa keelmen les Mr. Orate tokefe temorsem fist Ilb i extra, -1 Wald 3 C•tpala White's July. Ist TM.— . . Mayers) 4 Mirror : 2tol as Governer.. 4to mot La [e t, to 1 apt July. 10 to 1 apt Goa-Head. July and La line de ReOnsaat nude the taming eltarnately to Me Magnus. whore Go.a.Head look the lea I. and Woo a Ina ram slab la Mlle du ftertenent by • Mal, !be favourite was Isamu throe quarters of • Worth from Lord Cbeeterkeld• Ally. Hid fourth. I'm Ca amiss= Cry. ram 300 ems.. by sobeerlptlon of 16 sou. each. ca tab sinners MM. CraTalk Cons,. (43 nabs) W. Merry s liaishown by Cbaatteless 3 me. TA 4lb ..illtrilloneri 1 Mr. is. 16 emigre HIM o' We Noma. 4 yeTet nb .. (cwt..) I Mr. la Mena [atheism Loots. yrs. f t ~ womb; Maj. Hou Na'. Harry Stories 3 vs. fet lab (Perry, 4 The tobostas alao taa .-tcdbury. Nemo; mmu t roes Qinap. Pero «ler. Neslorton, (Comm Tricolor. theenwica Pals by IV wagon,' -We Maid. Habyioo, Turniskloose, The Beacon. Beater: 4 to 1 Agit Harry alsaley. 3 111 nib sot Loewe gad Katharine Logie 10 to 1 iamb wet assibeaso. Tamed-Mom, °mbar:Ml, sad Was of We Iforgaill to 1 apt latecomer, 100 to met Ileatenora Hie Looms sulk* Mowed by baby lea bet they ran out st the P.m sad= WINS west on with tiro running. With We libm of the Forest, sad won by awe quarters of a Maya; earl between the .mood and third: a head be mtkird mod • Sinned loom w.. a bad burn: Pencloser wed Illigamage Wreath. St tbs hood of the sett lot One Nereus. sat DUI. tiedburr wee pulled up and did not Wm gout. Tres g cantle ants& tor d•z . twoordialtek al& ems. mob. 6 ft, lOW 100 added ; for Ly n ;we whas•r• extra..oos coils (63 mbe.) Mr. ft. ChUssag grobiaraws, by TM Cowls& Mt (Ohelloseri 3ll) 1 Mr. MAW% Marken Her i gel Tlb ......... Mr. A. W Mame'. ME dm - , - - AV. lAmmo 3 Betting• 3 Me 1 apt laiglelia W 1 amt raletleaf. matt to apt idella, 101 o w l met Ardmigebesk 10 to 1 sa lt Mark 12 to 1 Nallars, 10) to 6 apt Thoftesism M Mask. 11 tie 1 knot eMOM kis& with Pas. Ifs Pemilsmell blismirak. ressi TM LL HMIs made play. with Nwrao yes, Is lbe Mak atm Mgegray Paw Pak Se Mod. Hill way op the dMsmw A efildmibris Meg gist gad W st d • half a Mark Wages Ws emeal mil third; Hells gmw or en Woke from Palm Leaf : Pea. Nowa. Ilsaria , amp Wren the ant Mk rt. last loot wen _ .13feet Women la Bled. sad !Mask/wed [hammock. MOM% Man wet, sal Mars Wok. • blood unwell Ti. Doe. or Lamps o's PLATE (Handlmp) of 100 isms Now ml's. Mr. O. Lambert's Queenstown by Ane•mdsle. 3 In ds. o4 . t . t: JCL L Mirth Isibarim Les* 6 yrs, it Mr. XL Ten 111.0•1416611mOullb UAW 3 ° ,• 100 to 30 etpt Nathaelse lads. 4to apt to 1 oaf Megieles sa• r lo•l• elensiselk 10 W 1 as* soar Georgie sad Ognekagn• Is las so., rill.. Mims = c ars am aim ein la Meat ; • look • Mar batman Mr mad Me w l s =C I L la rh a iia muss gam gal Melee lima barb mar bakes dery mum ria emy up the noodle bah d bmism .m. V Paled W. Sas Massa Drags. of 6ares. ads. 'Mb PI Pm 3 sad & 'f ella. The Maw Se be mkt forallmim. If 460. Half smftt tis Mal. flarbarts=b; Mistn i t mai Mt (Haled 1 Mr W Yr. il gimmes. Plasilion n. . 3 yrs. 04 j!llayna To.g QUM'S nalts. 1.1) ; for thrareysolds. Tit 41b ; four. list mb • kiik Om jai I [a isad mod. ltst [bout throe talks and lee I fll u t=lbwreonr i a 4 .l . o t o olot. l ot yrk 61M 21Is frordharol 1 Mom 3 Ml64i• • - . lO.O soutag: 4b. Imm erz. iI;M naming about i tifitret . b . ze . ram rig: bat' aligns it below 11;;;710. h ft, me mils Duke elfigrd's ItMlbsom romped forfeit from Mr. H. darlM• Qom Lay, ad ma aim. LATZBT BETTING. 'BOA HANDICAP. 3 to 1 cant oaths MA 100 to a Hol NT. m IN LIG to Dez 6to 1 Fri= WL II opt 4 to 1 ?Do Hoe 41 to I t hub) D 3 to — Gomm (014) DilBY. 15 43 I Wit Matthew 30 to I Vittog IWO to SI Istvoutt 40 to 1 Toodwood 40 to 1 14:140302 1000 to 840.0•Aor. BRIGS Winries was we leas!avos Anima1........ ilosi Sloe Jed~t rd Ink 116;1 Bubortir Lesiboa *Alm ftWor l a Nowt...tau ........ =Vole I RACES.IN va 02 • W m t r . aim, ..... ...... 10 a a 0 I Paluater ..... ...... .... mosll 2. eavii: t : .......................................... pious ..... ...... ..... Y_ll. VMS* ...... bir- ••••••••••• ....... • THB ALLZOID MULTI= AT ACOZB LUNATIC ASTLUIC YORK, FILIDAT APTIMMOCIM This day, at halt-paat twelve o'clock, T. 8. LE. widge, Esq., and I. T. Wilkes, Esq.. two of do arms. Wooers from the Lunacy Odlos, ovoid ea lavestiplest the Statics Hotel, York, tato than eltargss Mr. Metcalfe, the haw of the Awash Mose "=aura."' sear York, Is the widow Veen balm a esekika se lasso, which was held at To* es Wridev ids L last, to baquire into the state of naiad of 116 s. Mazy lams Tomer. ifrintwldge, who preethei, on seeing the newton pre sent, said dile wee • etthstiy pnvate *sky. Mr. Pthabeele• hempen end lila birth the beams of the court ethemeeed beethieed to be peneftled, loth shine reveal is the meth, is Meth the; so far as Nth Twain wee thweethell, nth we kw bushadv, they desired that the faith pubielly Area to thew maitaisp. Mr. reelected that the oommt eloaeeiii eel regard the is` as • then at all. It was mete thee en thipiry el a private Were, end they le eatheel I to the Nene seeeser es all their thgedelee were eradeekd by them Al they bed lo de wee to west,. the Mime thth Wahl be kid loin then by the theism thi amin who weddbeeelled, std as by lie fade betas lie Limp Beset ne mega Invethigetioa, thereiwontid othAl o w fowled as • pefewlethethry. eve thew ththisser • Ned the Investigetha was needeotwiTl f th dosed Item QIITOLL PILLACIL..-FITZ SHILLING DII.T.••• FRIDAY, JOLT $O. Minesioss no moist, 3,870; 41110 by soma Ski" 7,173; total, 10,843. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE MASSACRE AT JEDDAH. The Moniteur of this day announces that the governments of France and England have come to an understanding with the Porte with reference to the recent horrible ercute at Jeddah, with a view to due reparation. The conduct of the Ottoman authorities will be strictly inquired into; and all guilty persons of whatever rank will be punished according to their deserts. Indemnities payable by the towns who have had any share in the massacre will be given to all who have suffered either in person or in property. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Cl%Olt 01/1 OWN )ICri.) PARIS, FRIDAY ZYRNIXO. The Minister of the Interior has decided that passengers arriving at Cherbourg during the fetes by English vessels, shall be allowed to land without passports, provided only that the captains command ing send in a list of their passengers to the truth°. cities of the port. This resolution is said to have been taken in compliance with the Emperor's wishes. The thirteenth meeting of the Paris Conference was held today u announced. The Freese, in noticing the fact, expresses a hope that the result of their deliberations may give no countenance to the superstitious notion that Friday is an unlucky day, and thirteen an unlucky number. There is no expectation now that the Emperor will be enabled to announce the result of the de liberations of the Conference at Cherbourg. Another ten days s the lowest estimate of the time that will be required to mettle the question of the Princi palities. When that is over the affair of the Danube navigation wilA be opened, but it is anticipated that M. de Hubner, tho Austrian ambassador, will ask for an adjournment in order to refer to his govern ment. It is more than probable that some of the plenipotentiaries will take advantage of this delay to go away from Paris for recreation. The following despatch, received to-day, throws further light upon the resumption of hostilities in Montenegro, and seems to show beyond doubt that the odium of breaking the trace lies with the Turk': Scutari, July 27. On the 24th the Turks of Todgaritsa and the Minim paned by Ariake (otherwise written Farmouka), the ending, which forms the frontier between Albania and Montenegro. Finding thecoselves attacked in their own quarters, the Montenegrins of Nehia-Lieehantaks retired to the mountains. They had eight men killed and forty wounded. On the 25th the Turkish troops attacked the Montenegrin village called Hari; the Piped were also attacked. Prince Dentin appears to be resolved to maintain • defensive attitude; he has, however, felt called upon to send troops to drive the Turks off his territory. Whatever may tarn out to be the exact truth about the matter, the general opinion here is that it has lost much of its importance in consequence of the explanations and promises of the Turkish govern ment, to which the cabinet of the Tuileries lends a willing if not a credulous ear rather than admit a cue of gravity which would call for more serious measures against Turkey than it is prepared to take. The Minister of Marine has sent a circular to the departments of the Cher, Indre, Orne, Barthel. Maine et Loire, Ile et Vilaine, Morbilian, C.dte du Nord, and Finistere to state that he is ready to re ceive tenders for the supply of oak timber for ship building. In order to discountenance the report emanating from an Austrian soarer, that the Pope is manmuvring to get the French army out of Rome, it is related that when General de Goyon took leave of the Pope the other day before starting for Paris, the holy father said to him," I hope, my dear general, to see you soon again at the head of these well-beloved French soldiers, our protectors." The Bonne opened with the dullness which has characterised it throughout the week, but it im proved a little towards the close. The Rents closed for cash at yesterday's price, 68fr. 15c., but rose 100. for account, closing at 68fr. 20c. Mobilier rose 2fr. .50e. The railways were in fair demand at better quotations. The receipts for the week show an improvement both upon the last week and the cor responding week Met year. It is reported that the Western Company has signed a convention with the government, and that it will be permitted to com plete its line from Rennes to Brest upon the terms mentioned in the law of June 11, 1842; the Western line therefore rose Mr.; the others were about 2fr. 50c. higher. EAST INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. (sr =acme TILIOIAPIJ (now ova owx comsrossmr.) SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY. The Pent hat arrived with the East India and China mtils, ninety-four passengers, and a small amount of specie. Iler dates are, Alexandria, July 19; Malta, 22 ; Gibraltar, 28. The Colombo, with the outward mtils, arrived at Gibraltar on the 25th. Accounts from Constantinople of the 24th, state that 200 peens bar been waste] at Jeddah. The veteran missionary, the Rev. R. Moffat, is still in Cope Tows. Probably he will not leave for the in terior of Anita before the middle of July next in conse quence of other landmarks being expected fail Engkad by next statrase.-12me Argii4. Jane 1,. A letter from St. Petersburg, of the 21st, state* that the agilees hie spas broken out with great violence to the capital. The deaths an not very numerous, but they framently cons co with great tepidity. There were then 81 eases under treatment. FATAL RESULTS Or A Wires INFIDILITT.-411111 Gams arum gives en account of a magsbmay sane which had jug takes limn la that city. Y. Braman en calor in the 11th regiment of infantry, married BOW years since a young lady to whose he was much attached, but as the err- Asp took plan without the anthorintios of his supador officer he was &Aged to quit the mein. Ho, however, got a skunks in a public office, aed for scar tine lived mew =with his family, until a Wing of tralasey wee ex his mind by the needns mil her by a young lieu temat la • regiment of the wrists sand Dwatrek. De terseined te faddy his doubts he wine a lanes to the ales to excuse bb abeam, but weal oat as wad end sensesbel hkoeslf Deer hie own resideues. He had ageless keg ea do word who Oa saw the lieutmeat mew the boom la a few minutes M. Brunette weal fa sapowfwd sad fiat Me Mow is Ws wife's bedroom. luild away by nobs dm forth a palmated and nand aa the lover, bat lei will throweg thrown, leressif betel= then eu received the blew ila kr . breast. Although wsied, no bad = enough to descend the sti tentstry tretee, but fell deed en the bottom. The ltralserest atrenreeds waived a sewn . wood is the Ode, but sameedled areaenft the deed, • followed by M. Brancato, who 11104611MONIPI 11, Whet as loss nosh weende, bat eons Fames by beloossed eat dlismedh him. M. Bruestto was arrested end seett to prima, eel the ileuteenet conveyed to the burftsl. where he lies la • elate. dla gl i Mei)'• ElTlMMro.—Fogiand is not gaits w" unprotected as some sem think, sad se may say dm tr. la ono week we might ementbie at or in Chaim, • node fifteen sail of possafel anew et the line, i= E; some of th e noel erwerfid new and i s a twenty. five sail el do lioN . with hese 4ad di ror shim. These ships wend ell be bit eili. • lake sad wooled spd'? Ms *Ng fomed. nor ow mew In pail, dlstributrd skas ear sir segos, at tie skalds tobsropa would in • shorter., ratline emeneken lin whelp es iwy given rint. Intlemntrine of ow war Also woken sonelmtria of rimiest alseleare adeabted te bear as, edbegve arowernt ; lidos we have dies Mask ea olOto• robed and sasnosive raowsmoi ea the pad at ea saw woad be Widest to Molls a dez it g is f porlat ia br i Ally Wool of domed' of the Oases & awe pesestid esseepaltrus sad selowlele dim Is volunteer Yale swim to Iskt kr 'their hone and Inds& We rorsik, tbesseera, that Climatal,* is ask ea eblesi wiesisted be ems. • /Oa NT seas ferlko la Ma bask el fis subjedoel Qum Vlelerk. MOW Boffin elkoft. ' r