The Express. — London, England, 1862-08-16 00:00:00

IN g, F x.... :IN I S , P I A PE , ft , . !: • \ 'S t ; • 10.,N4C: S Salida a • l' ' z~- ~_ Na 4,q97.1 SANGHAB direct—The well-known ippor , Adp SHELBU RN E. A 12 nen, 3T2 toes register, loading 'n • List India Doi ks. —Yoe freight or passege. spill to HOL, K NEVITT. and HOLISM, fine-court, Combat or to 1112. 4 " LY. HANK FX, and QE WELL, 27, Leadenbatlatreet, .REIOMBAY Direct (to follow the Cnepatrick cox. ••••", despatch% the splendid teak-boilt skip 'DIM ^ years. 09'2 tons resister alit c ,rry as experienced ladle llit'LltaN, Commander: loading in the East rd freight or passage apply to OILLATLT, MANKRY, EWkILL, 27, Leadenhallatreet. LC. - F OIL CALSTTA Direct (with immediate (sat-sailing ship OIRTRUDE, A 1 for „„••••••,..rtkie, r ; THOLAB Sr IDDING, Commander ; loading is . 1 . Dock. This ship has excellent mow modat on for p ame ,uor. , ,. and carries an experienced Early a k -tion "."-be made to GELLATLY, H=l 7 , and BE' ELI, 27, Leadentuueteeet, LC. CALCUTTA and DtkDßAS.—Monthly Steam et)tarmutte n t l n n between Ludon and India on 15th of each Meath, by OSe of the megnincen. neat of steamers belonging to the East India and London shippog Company ‘Limiteds The well-known clipper an xillary etuai. ship JASON, 2.005 tor. MO bone power, J. T. LI UTAST, commander, now loading in the Victoria ;London) Docks, will Mare on .3th September, embark ing preengers at, and leaving URA ViDirMl) on 15th September for CALCUTTA, coaling at the Cape of Joni Hope, and calling at MADRAS to land and embark priengers only This magnificent ,hip, built expressly for the India Trade, has been thoroughly refitted, has first-rate accommodation for passengers, and will cam an experienced surgeon, also a stewardess. For freight or passage apply to Gill NDLtY and Co., As, Parliament street, l Airsgi bit'ffbirmilliVOWPAN, wirer - tsg lane, London, LC., where ale .h o o liplication for appointor., r esidripnieu In thM service be made. RICHARD DREW, Segreirtry. BLACK BALL MONTHLY LIIRTRALLAN CLIPPERS train LONDON Meet. Peat Ship. 1112anuipe.1 Doeka. To Sea Sydney Sydney Southern Dile.. 1,000 Loudon dept. 2'. Melbourne Melbourne .. Prince« Royal ' 0,000 IL India Sept. 15. Queensland Wanatell I 1.500 L India Auguat Queensland .. Plying Cloud Queensland .. Ifontm;+rettry ' l,OOO E. ladle October 00. ' This celebrelbed thee of packets have, by their panel:witty end Mid WNW% earned a world known reputetion, and e ppaat a meager accommodation to unsurpassed by any vessels sheet-lot all particulars respecting freight or to Australia epga t o JAMM. BAINIB and , ; Agents for the Ball Lined Packets: Milli T. MACKAY and Co., 1, Lhafte,. hall-street, Loudon, LC. BBRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL IBTEAM.BHIPS, appointed by the Adinholti between LIVERPOOL and MEW YORK, and between LIVRE POOL and DORTON, with liberty to call at ffalitax or other ports to lead and rocolve total* goods, and pawl:were, the Beam ships &limp at EMllaz to land and receive pameagere and her Moieety a mays. The following or other remota are ap pointed to ell fnum Liverpool, calling at Cork, to receive the oith". _ _ . . ASIA. Sa for BOSTON, turday, August f. 3. • AUTRALASIAN, for NEW YORK. Saturday, August SO. • Tater passengers and goods for Nassau, to be transferred at New York on loan. the E. N.9.'. British Queen. ARABIA, for BOSTON, Saturday, Sept. 6. Passage money, Including sieward's fee and provisions, bat without wines or liquors:—To Halifax sad Boston, chief cabin, E 42 : second cabin, £l6. To New York, chief cabin, E 26; emend cabin, elk Freight to Halifax, Boston, and New York, t 3 per ton, and 5 per cent. primage.—Apply to J. B. Foord, 62, Ohl Wmuletreet, London : J. M. Currie, Havre, and 16, Place de la Bonne, Paris; 0. and .7. Burns, Bnchananetreet, Glasgow D. and C. Idler, Queenstown; or D. and C. Whew. a, Water street, Liverpool. TO BRITISH ocunirau 101 L Pk WEKliiiriffiiii - bbiliitlgiditlON to NEW YORK Direct.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, Yd PHILADELPHIA hTEAM-811IP COMPANY Intend despatch tag their hill.powere.l Clyde-hunt Iron & rew Steansahipe, calling at Queenstown to embark paosateigers and dempatches. as follows WEEKLY FRoNt LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK CITY OF WAnItINUTON, Wednesday, August 20. ETNA, Wednesday, August 27. EDINBURGH, Wednesday. Sept. S. And every succeeding Wednesday. Cabin passage, la, 17, and Tl guineas, according to the accom "iodation. Forward passage, 8 guineas, Including all provisions cooked. Passengers for Unlade, the United States, and Htitish Columbia, booted through on very advantrous term—For farther particulars apply to WILLIAM DMA 22, Water. set, Mysrpool; or to II VI.B and MACEY, 11, NV' WillismeAreet, PHILLIPPB, ()RAVES. and PRILLIPPS despatch the undermentioned lineSulem stamen: For ROTTERDAM and the ZIQ I 7 O e EVILER, from the Britian and Forefeln Steens Wag& , every Sunday morning, at 11 um., and the EM,Thursday morning early, from off the Tower. For BREMEN, faire a week, the ADLER, MOWE, or SCHWA LBE, alternately Wednesday and Saturday, from Horse lydown, at 11 am. ; calling at Blackwell Pier to receive pares gen at noon. Farce : £2, 41, end 10a. Return tickets at a bre and a halt _ . . . . otke. —The Bailway between Bremen and Bremerhaven Is sow pen for the conveyance of passengers and mare-handles to all parts of Germany. For GOTILINBURO, the LONDON, In a few days. from Horselydown ; to be followed by the GUSTAF WASA, Fares, X 3 3a., L 2 Fa., 111111 Cl. . . . ForiAPPEYIRSORS, the LOT ANGLIAN; from llorsetydown, In a few days. Yor freight, postage, dc., appy at Chaplin's Universal °floe, Regent-circus, W., or to PHILUP7B,OB.AVIDS, and PRILLI7WA, 11, Rood-lane, LC. CAMBRIAN CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINES vv COM PA NY Limited). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that NO APPLICATIONS for SHARDS In this Company will be received after TUESDAY next, She 15th Instant.—Br order of the Board, HILL, FAN CETI', and HILT., Brokers to the Company. Thrtadneedinetreet, LC., August 15, DELL ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY-FOURTH SALE. CUSTOMHOUSE, Loudon, August, 1962.—F0r RAIZ. by ceder of the Honorable the Commissioners of her Majesty's Customs, at the Commercial Salerooms, Mirscing•lane. on WY& NSiDAY, August so, at 12 o'clock at noon precisely, the follow ing P..a. for the benefit of the Crown :—BRANDY, RUM, and WINE. The shore insult may he viewed at the Queen's Ware house, Castom-house, Thames-street, and at the London and West India Docks. on Tuesday, the 19th August, loin, from 10 o'clock in the morning until S o'clock in the afternoon ; sad on the day of sale, from 10 o'clock In the morning until 12 o'clock at noon the tasting of spirits and wine being restricted to the day of tote al regard. the Queen's Warehonse. Take notice, that goods sold at this sale will not be delivered until after two clear das of the day on which they are sold, and that no lota can be paid for at the office of the Receiver.3eneral after 2 o'clock In the of tern on ; and that on the day of sale money will not he TeCri, ed by the Receiver-General after 11 o'clock in the forenoon. Condit:dies may be had at the Queen's Warehouse, Custom !wow, Tit:um:a-street. M. each. EXCURSIONISTS may SECURE £lOO for their ramtun in case of DEATH or 41 weekly for THEMSELVES If injured by RAILWAY ACCIDENT by taking an INSURANCE TICKET, costing TWOPILNCE, of the RAILWAY PAVENCEILtr ASSURANCE COMPANY, the only company ensuring against railway accidents who are es,clusirtr ai. vileged to issue insurance tickets at the various railway s N.R.—Tske sour Insurance ticket when too pa you fare. 06, Corals% KC. WILLIAM WAN, Secretary. T H E L ONDO N, 191, Fleet-street, near Temple-Dar. SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINRER for TRW DAY, August lit .111 consist a- FOTACFS. Ana Bait:es—a iu Julienne. "118$021. Anguilla atuvta—Soled fetes. QUenellet de Mariana I la geine—Compote de Pigeon /1 la Dream. Neuf itti—Tate de Veau. POSOMO aux ItAa—d'Artoia. Fromage et aslade. TO-NOSILOW, August 17, the LONDON DINH= will WNW of—. POTLGYS. ♦ la Creay-1 is Notting. POlllBOl. Rongeta !turfs—Filets de BAN frit& LN711“3. Tete de Veen en Tortue—Petit Path eel Ratite& &ear braise—Rene de Neaten rdtL Banding a la sirliitiErn=i3elgosta trAcan.a. Fromage et eala4a. On MONDAY, the 18th, the LONDON DINNER will omelet of— ➢OTAGE% Queue de Bccuf—au. Vermicelle. rinicuisr Turbot mud Hinnerd—Merlans trlta. ...ramsY Veasillili• Boat sax aloft pail& Haul rett—Litouton Duvall. /DRACUT! Yowling de Cubluet —Dame dlfouneur. Fromage et ttalaelie. Turtle Soup laeladed in The Loudon Dinner three times a emelt without extra charge. An extensive load caretully-setected stock of Rhenish, kiamella, and other Wines, imported expressly for The London Dinner. Turtle Soap and all F lab to season, daily. N.B. During the Exhibition Beason The London Dinner will be served daily from two until nine o'clock, and Dinners In the Ccdee Room a la carte from one until ten o'clock. Open on Sundays at tour o'clock. FREDERICK SAWYER, Proprleke. CRYSTAL PALACE—WEEK ENDING SATURD Y. August 211.—Open at 9, except Tuesday, at 8. —Ashalasion all the Week. One Shilling, Saturday now Whig a ak=7„; children, aLspence. Band and Great Organ Performances daily, nom- I as 15.30. Display of Fountains, and all the usual attractions. TrlESDAY.—Foresters' Great Day, Blondln, Great Fountains, Outdoor /Vertu, Extra Bands, Grand Precession., and general amusements. • IVEDNiEIDAY.—Third Ascent or the Mammoth Balboa, Bipedal Performance on the Great Organ by Mr. T. W. Best of Lir TH Ay.—Great Fountains, and entire series of Water. works. FRlDAY—Bloadin on the Low Tight Rope. Great Picture Gallery, Victoria Cron Gallery by liesanges, hotographk Kthibltion. Fine Arts Court. to London will Oud on tale all kinds of manufactured art a ero m peat variety, of the choicest description, particularly In the china. glass, stationery, French, industrial, furniture, and foreign courts, and the carriage department. The Park and Gardens are now In great beauty. Thousands of flowers in full bloom. Sunday. open at 1.30, to Sharehoblers, gratuitously, by tickets. gnomon Tickets, One Guinea each, available to Apr 1130,1883. CRYSTAL PAL ACE.—MONDAY NEXT. Orebeatral Band of the Company at 12.30. Great Orpa Performance at =Fountains at CO. Band at 6.0. Open at Slue. One Shilling. LITTLE CORELLI continues to gain the most nattering marks of public approval, all who have vritneseed her having expressed themselves not less astonished at the ex traordinary nature of the performance than the artistic manner in which it is remitted. She most be seen t. be appreciated. In addition to the oe of Little Coreill, the entertain ments at the W PAVILION cannot be equalled In the metropolis. IMPORTANT NOTICE—Mies CONSTANCE, the Star of the Went, has been RS-INOAOED, and will ap pear, together with Madams LOSZBINI, on MONDAY, the lath lama Sam Collins every gvening.—LONDON PAVILION, rich home-street. LOIBL ad BONN/JAMMU. Provision LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH aad EON. $ red 4. GOODOWLEET. W. BROWN BROTHERS. -PATENT CHAIRS and ODIJOHIik, Barrack Furniture, Trunks, reetansn teens, tte.-106, lionsdilly. estakigues free. DAVIES'S SPERM CANDLES, 4d. and IL 3d. per lb. ; Rue British wax, L 14. ; transparent wax, Is. ed. ; genuine war, 2s. ed. ; German wax, la 3d. ; botanic wax, I n a .t xtent swan, la. : composite, 3d., 9d., and the best. ; for Palmer a lamps, ; magnums, 9d. ; dips, 131 d. ; mould; 3d. ; Coles oil, es. Od. per gallon yellow soap, 36a, eoa., 44a., sad 481. par 112115.. mottled, 48s. ; old brown Windsor, Is. 9d. pee packet; common brown Windsor, Is.; white Windsor, la. ed. ; hooey, Is. ed.: glycerine and almond, Is per bar—for cash, at L. P. DAVITS and zenNtr eld-establiehol ware house, et. 88. Warttsrolane. Oaring-coma London. W.C. COALS. —By Screw Steamers and Railway. vv Higtibury and Kingsland Coal Depflts. No travellers or agents employed. LEA and Co.'• price for Mellon, Haswell, and Lambton Wallsend, the best Muse coal direct from the col. Lenges by screw steamers, is *Ss. per ton (do not pay more under any pretext) ; Hartlepool, 275. , Taufteld, 17s. ; best small, its. Inland, by railway: Slikstone, first clam, See.: second class,l9l Clay Cross, 19a. and 18$.. Barnsley, 17$. , Hartley, ISt Net cash. Delivered screened to any part of London. AU orders direct to IBA and Co., chief officals, North London Railway Station, Highbury, Islington, or Kingsland. VALUES of GOLD.—WATELERSTON and BILOODLN, far the Information of the Public and their 0112111110 MI Patrowa beg to make the following announcement re =the VALUR of GOLD, feeling persuaded that the lute the fair trader and the public will be allke protected by the wide circulation of knowledge on title subject. Gold being divided into 24 parte or carats, it follows that geld of Si carats flue, le 13 carate..43 3 9 carats .. al 11 10 worth —l4 411+ 17 carats.. 3 0 2 8 citrate .. 1 8 34 OILDC.e. 16 carats.. 216 7 7 carats .. 1 4 9 23 per mate.. 4 1 I 16 carats.. 213 1 1 6 carats .. 1 1 2i 22 carats (British 14 carats.. 2 9 61 6 carats.. 017 6 Asa/lord) 17 10i 13 canna.. 1t 6 0 4 carts.. 014 2) 21 earate.. 816 4 12 manta.. 2 2 6} 3 carats .. 010 7) M estate.. II 10 11 cantle.. 118 1 k made .. 0 7 1 19 carats.. 1t 1 3 10 carats.. 116 ar 1 carat ... 0 3 6j Manufactory, 10/ Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, NV.C., London Ara made of Chains and Jewellery for Is. each. 11.11. This ietaNlehreot is clamed at 6 la the evening, and on Saturdays star o'clock. "A FACT WORTHY OF NOM". MR. mitifittiotEfi from Bond•etreet to TS, BBOOK.STBEEr, HANOVF.R SQUARE on the let October, 1860. The le► Trousers (originated by him) better than ever. _ . Istabliahed 1841. SPECTACLES, imp ro ved by HARRIS and RON, will most certainly preserve the sight. Better cannot be male. Steel, with ,yetale or prlddea, Ira.: Neel, with pluses, 3a. to I. Cold and Sliver Sp ec tacl es an d Eye-Gl.mses t vartcty, cw,..zraxrirantror.:4-tni:vi'm legal Family, opposite the Brh Museum ate*, Loudon. Established 1780. Caution.—\u travellers employed. DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA has been, during twenty-flee you, emOrstimilly sane. thud by the medical profession, and nniverwsW accepted by the public, u the best remedy for acidity ad the stomach, beartbura, headache, gout, mid indigsstion, and u a mild ape rient for delicate constibitions, more especially for ladies and children. It Is prepared, in a Cute of perfect purity and uniform strength, only by DINNEFOILD and (0., 172, New Bondatreet, London; and meld by all rupeetable chemists throustheut the world. ASTHMA, SHORTNESSof BREATH, BRON CHITIK NEURALGIA. Infallibly rebored and cured by the ESPICS CIGARNITES (Pectoral Fumigators). The smoke, being Implied. penetrate. Into the chest, calms the whole nerv ous system, facilitates expectoration, and assists the functions of the Important organs of respiration .— T. nide, Rue d*Amater• dam, I Puts. Price ta tid. •• boa. Mold In London by JOZXAV, Chemist, Haymarket. SIR ASTLEY COOPER'S VITAL kEiTORATIVE, acknowledged and prescribed by the faculty of Linden and Park as the only sue Infallible conqueror of nervous and museithr degeneration. Permanently haulm wound health of mind and body, ■nd renewed rigour for every Propose of Ilk. Prieto, II a. per bottle, or four quantities in owe, Ss,., and in a. 5 rowdy effecting a saving of El 12a. Forwarded direct on receipt of post.olike orders or stamps. Sole agents, Miler arid Crispy, 4, llwaptide, corner of St. Psureichurchyard, oodon. A NEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTTS 1111,101 , 11 and LIVER PILL% prepared with out any Mercurial Ingredient. from the reciq of Dr. Scott, will he found inviduolde to ell who suffer from Mikes and liver com plaint,. indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eye,. ec. For habitual oostiveneas, as a family sperlentne, WA as *purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent mild in Old? operation and frrateiiii to the stomach they create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the a hole nervous syr.— Sold by W. Lambert, to, Jellnyu-street, and by moat in hexer, la 10. and to. 9d. Be sore to ask for LIM: ? ; = no and liver Pills. Tho genuine are legume green Decamp. "VriUl. Iginbtrt." engraved on the stomp . DRIOORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE miens manhood tt W stem‘ shattered eceetttutteas tNo our Weeks. /allure is Issposable. Its effects U. perstanema coutultatiols nucu.aary.—aold In ars. with OW hasSinelicas , et 11s ., or four quantities for &18., seat anywhere. earetelq Mara on recriptuf remittance or stastpa.—dote Wet% MOUT end Co., US, Strand, near Temple-box 'POI:MISTS and TRAVELLERS, visitors to the J. &amide, and others exposed to the scorching rays of the sun and heated particles of dust, will find ROWLANDS KALYDOR a mod refreshing preparation for the complexion, dispelling the cloud of languor sad relaxation, allaying all heat and irritability, and Immolately affording the pleasing sensation attending restored elasticity and healthful state of the skin. Freckles, tan spots, pimples, flushes, and discolonitions are eradl “ted by its application, and give place to a healthy purity and delicacy of complexion. Price as. Qt. and Ss. &I. per bottle. Sold by A, ROWLAND and SoNa, 50, Ilatton-garden, and by chemists and perfumed Ask for '• Rowlands' Kalydnr," and be ware of spurious and pernicious articles nada, Um name of “Lalydor." SPLENDID large ENGRAVING of th e PORT of IAiND 4 iN, with the ILLUSTRATID TIMIS of SATCR. DAY, August 53 , showing the whole of the Upper Pool, crowded with the Shipping of all Nations and every variety of River Craft, the Entrance to St. Katherine Dooloi, the Tower, the Monument, Loodon•bi Mee St. Paul's, and many of the City Churches. We very superior engraving will he Printed sepa rately on fine paper, tad will b e i ss u e d w ith th e Ill us trated Times at the price of a number and • half, namely, aid., or free by post for sin stampa —2, Catherine-street, W.C. Second Edition, dewy 800, with Portrait, iSk, THE REMAINS of th e l a t e M re .RICHARD TRENCH. Being Selections from her Journals, Letters, and other Papers. Edited by her Son. the Dean of VreslltrdTkil. London : Parker, Son, and flown, Wed Strand. lilt WHYTS NYLVILLICS NSW NOVEL. TLIe la 2 vols. mina Nro, Ha. THE QUERN'S MARIES : a Romance of Ltolyrood. Undue : Parlor. Boa, and Bourn. Welt stmad• This day, tyro vohh. , 001.1118vo, 14a., IDIARREN HONOUR. A T a l e . B y t h e Aut h or Alof =llviagetone." Reprinted from Proses Metptalisa : Parker, Ron, and Bonin, Wtat Straitd. BY THE AUTHOR OF "TUE HEIR OP RIDCLYPTIL" THE YOUNG STEPMOTHER; or, • Cbroalele of Mistakes. Poet oetaro, HOPES sad PEARS. a. THE DAISY CHAIN. to DYNIYOZ 'MAACK. Oa. NIANTOZABIL ea TUB HER of ItEDCLYVIZ. OIL THE LANCE of LYNWOOD. fa TIM LITTLE DUEL is. Si. Leedom : Parker, Son, and Boma, West Wand. DE. CURTIS ON NIIITOUSNIES, woman Dismal to Jut publnited, prise la kt r A tree treatise Author ter It etempa A MXDICAL Y on the ilttll3l sad CUlti et ?IMMATURE DECLINE Ii MAN, with plain dlinenene for perfeet renoretteu to heath and vigour, the rendt cd Wanly-Ivo yea& weeeseetal pennies thehreeinent ot those peaulier senor aad aenalrel dimmer which tend to INlebitter end &Mee 111 e. Dr. J. L Cunha, 15, Afbnearnatreet, rkendllty. Leaden. NW i 11. and s 1.1 & Wilted no hesitation la laying le so member of eoclety by whets thetiouts will not be found eashd—whatberauelt person hold the relation of parent, preceptor, or clencyntan."—Sua. Landau: Ilan*. is, Cornball: mud J. Alice. 20. Warwick-lam. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (isonz's Trisoamis.) ITALY. TURIN, Ammar 15, Evennua. The Senate to-day passed a bill granting to an English company the right of constructing the great Cavour Canal, and conceding to it the entire canal system of Italy, with a guarantee from government of 6 per cent, interest, and the gradual redemption of the capital. Garibaldi has quitted Castrogiovanni, and bas arrived at Piazza with the volunteers. It is, Mier vs& UMW wallkia• *ewe.' General Riootti has reached caltanisetta with the royal troops, and continues to advance. YILAN. Amon 15. A deinobstratibn'took place in the streets to-day. The people shouted , "Garibaldi and Victor Em .mtunel for ever!" A few criee of "Down with Rattaszi 1" were heard. The troops were called out, and the crowd immediately dispersed. Tran quillity now prevails. THE BRAZIL MAILS. _ LISBON, AUGUIST 15, inzzgrllo. The biessagerie Imperialei steam-ship Navarrei, with the above mails, arrived here this morning at 6 o'clock. Rio Ti JILNIIRO, JULY 25.—Exchange 011 Lo ndon, 25k ;on Paris, 365 to 369. Coffee, good first, 6,600 to 6,800 rein. The shipments of coffee since the departure of the last mail amount to 41,579 bags, 2,000(20,000 Oof which were for the Channel. Stock of coffee, 280,000 ba gs. At Bahia, exchange on London was • noted 26k. Sugar, 2,400 to 2,500 rein ; cotton '7, H to 10,000 rein. The Royal Mail steamer Oneida, with the outward mails, had arrived at Bahia on the 29th July. Exchange on London at Pernambooo was quoted 26f. Sugars : White, 3,000 to 3,200 rein ; brown, 2,200 to 2,400 mix. Cotton, 15,000 eels. THE OVERLAND MAIL INDIA. The following is from the summary of the Friend of India for the fortnight ending June 8 : To relieve the dulness which periodically settles down on Calcutta, the English mail before last brought the letters patent or charter of the new High Court of Bangui, amal gamatiog the Supreme and Sudder-Adawlut Courts into one. Accordingly on 30th June the Supreme Court of Calcutta, as well as the Court of Budder Adawlut, ceased to exist, Ind on Tuesday, Ist July, the amalgamated tribunals were formed into the High Court of Judicature. The Lieutenant. Governor, after visiting Bhaugulpore, is about to make • tour iu imam, and nut a moment too soon. The tribes of the Jynteah country in Assam promise to be as troublesome, and operations among them to be as unsatisfactory as either the indigo disturbance. or the rent struggle. General Showers has returned to civilisation, and the Jynteahs are ones more " up." The sowing mason has come, but the bill country is still dim,. mind. A few days ago • band cd rebels attacked a meta of Sepoys as they were bringing in provisions, killed eight men and put the rest to flight, plundering their arms and ammunition. Ihe whole country is itifeeted with robbers, who harry the villages and carry off their peaceful inha bitants into the jungle. To expect the Sepoys to follow them up to their own fastnesses and to hunt them out of the almost impregnable caves is out of the question. The police are worse than useless. General Showers, ere he left, shut up all the bazaars with the view of starving the rebels out of their holes. But money is all-powerful, soft food is always forthcoming to the most determined rebel if he has rupees. The Bank of Bengal has declared a dividend at the rate of 14 per cent. on the operations of the past half year. The directors p ay a well-deserved compliment to the ability and energy o f Mr. George Dickson, the able secretary, to 1 whom this result is chiefly owing. The report unanswerably disposes of Sir Charles Wood's ignoraut objections to the arrangement made with the bank by Mr. Laing in the interests of both government and the public. Sir Charles Wood says that the cash balance of government will be received back for currency notes, although in his despatch he quotes the terms of the agree ment which tie* the bank down to keep all but 70 labs in coin or Revealment securities. On this he 'makes out a sum of 2} lekhs by way of commission as gain to the bank, but destroys his own calculation in another paragraph wherein he says that the average cash balance will not be more than from 1 to 2 crones, thus @weeping away one half of the supposed gain. Now, the truth is that every note the bank has been paid for out of the bank's own money in hard rupees. On Ist March, when the tranfer of the Treasury took place, the bank had 2 crone and 60 lakhs of silver, of which it handed to the Currency Commissioner 2 crorea and 40 bikini and kept 20 laths as a working reserve. The pub lished returns show that the bank never used a rupee's worth of government money for snob a purpose, because it could not dose. Hence the outlay for additional building room to hold the government coin. Again, Sir C. Wood says, "it is never the practice of bankers to make any charge for the transaction of the business of their cus tomers." This is not an ordinary, but • very special case indeed, inasmuch as the bank undertakes the management of the public revenue, running the risk of wrong payment; sending in very voluminous statements with relative vouchers of the previous day's work, correspooding with all the Treasuries in India, paying their drafts on the government aceount, drawing on them in turn, advising the drafts so drawn, and keeping them in funds from time to time. Nay more, the bask manages upwards of three millions sterling of investments belonging to the various funds. This is just as much • special case as is the arrangement with the Cauk of England for the management of the national debt, for which government pays it very handsomely. Then as to the management of the currency by employing the ageucy of the bank, government is saved the expense of a staff at every place of issue for the regis tration, to issue correspondence about lost, stopped, or stolen notes, payment under bond of indemnity, and work for which government is wholly unsuited, such as risk of loss by forgery. Then as the bank is the centre of all money lending transactions in Calcutta, and acts as banker for every banking institution in the place, the arrangement is the most rational and convenient that could be made. Instead of referring the public to the Mint "for the change of • note" the bank is bound to give every facility to the public. Besides, under the Mint regulations certificates for silver in deposit had formerly a currency of twenty days ; the bank cubes them now, free of charge, on presentation. We believe • currency can have vent and fair play only through banks and not through currency commissioteis, who cannot do banking business. The railway and banks are, in short, great civilisers, which true policy would encourage and not put down, as Sir C. Wood hints at, by leaving matters in the old groove. Some 5,0001. has been collected in Calcutta for the relief of the distress in Lancashire. The rains continue to fall freely. Up to date the whole fall since the beginning of the year is 25 inches, or rather more than the average. The news of Lard Canning's death has excited regret in Cal cutta. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1862. //meth Edition, Pad pa*tea, print ta, by pent U atatateN DEBILITY sad IRRITABILITY (Mental and Pit : the Causes, Symptoms, Effect% and Rational Treatment. By T. li. YBOXAR, DLD., Physician to the Genera Poet-new Utter Orion' Provident Ingigaton, do. poet tree, six stam - THE ENGLISH MALADY—INDIGESTION AIso, and NERVOUSNESS. W. Leek, 11., Upper Northylece, Oray'elnn-rood, and from the Author, IS, Uydeqaare. London, W.C. TO the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED.— ..5_ A BOOK on Oda subject will be forwarded, gratis, to the afflicted. All persons suffering from the ordinary ailments et mankind should at once send a stamped directed envelope to Mrs. C. H., 1, Edithetreet, Hackney-road, London, when a copy will be laintediately returned. mast. A notification has been binned prohibiting the arse tie', of buildings within a hundred and fifty yards of the western line in the front and twenty in the rear ; and around each post on the line must be maintained a clear spark of fifty yards. Keepers of public-houses are forbidden to sell liquors of any kind to her Majesty's nee.can missioned officers or soldiers. Theft orders are wily understood ; not so, however, an order, from the same scarce, directing oaoefll and men to out their beards off. We bear that Ward's Legion has been giving trouble—in what precise manner in not specified ; there is perhaps, the germ of future complication in this " filibuster" mandarin, and it will be as well for our authorities to let him make his own position in his own way. From Peking we hear that forces are being despatched to strike a blow at Nanking. The Governor of Macao is at shoal distance from the capital, waiting to be invited thither to make terms of • treaty between Portugal and China. All is quiet in the city. At Tien-fain, trade has been impeded by report. of bandits (northern rebels) having captured two entice and interrupted communication along the main roads. Dr. Rennie, of the 31st regiment, bra adopted a new mode of treating small• pox, of which he has written • lengthy report which General Staveley proposes to lay before his Royal Highness the General Commanding-in-Chief. In the report, Dr. Ronnie views small-pox as one of many terminations to fever. _ _ . . From the other northern ports we have no intelligence ; from which it may be inferred that all is quiet. In Japan, some change is to take place is the mule ' tie= for the deportment of Englishuleo, the last not having r " %Mt.: r ril _ e , ,,_ a_ ._ .er.. / , th.. ...ft ! is likely to be made between the EasAtin of Francis and • Cochin China. The latter is expected to give up six pro riot.* in lower Cochin Chios to France, end to pay four millions of dollars as indemnity money, three of which will be given to the Spaniards in consideration of their gettiog no I territory. The French, on their part y ogres to drill native troops for the reduction of the rebels in Tonquio, and, if necessary, to aid materially io their subjegatioo. The weather is growing warmer, and a little Maw= vails, but nothing serious. In the north, however, and smallpox prevail to a ommiderable extent. CHINA. The following in from the summary of the China Mail of June 27 : The mail of May 10 arrived here on the 20th instant. The past fortnight has been marked by fewer incidents than usual in connexion with the hostile proceedings against the rebels in the neighbourhood of She:wine. The weather is no longer favourable for the excursions of troops, but though it were, there is reason to suppose that all opera tions at a distance of more thus ten miles from Shanghae would be diecominned in the meantime. The large rebel force said to be advancing under Chung Wang has shown no gips of existence as yet ; the only signs of Tiepins life near Shanghae being the smoke of burning villages in the adjacent unints7. Of all the places captured , during the campaign just closed, only Sunkeoug remains in the hands of the atlas. - - Fr&XiShanghai we regret to bear that the fine Ammer Cortes, which lately came from California 111 thirty-five days, making the shortest pamage across the Paine that hoe ever been known, was burnt to the water's edge in the harbour three on the 17th instant; how the fire originated is not yet knows, but there are not wanting those who affirm that this and other ism which have unaccountably broken tut in the settlement are the work of rebel retaliation. The Itipaise•Gesekal is putting everything into order against as attack On the settle. AUSTRALIA. We take the following summary of news from the Melbourne Herald of June 25 : The parliamentary session, which commeimed on the 90th of August last, was brought to a close on Wednesday, the 18th inst. ft is necessary to remind our English readers that this was the first session of our second reformed par liament—the first hiving been dissolved by his Excellency at the instant's of the Hades' administration. For • thus ,Mr. Hades and his colleagues were supported by a stroog ,'party in the new maim* ; but their internal weakness as a cabinet, their general - incapacity, and th e marked and universid distrust with which some of them were regarded by the public, speedily reduced the number of their followers. At length their wash and very injudicious attempts to remodel the final soheme on the basis of partial " protection to native in dustry" turned the majority against them, and they were compelled to resign. The present ministry, headed by Mr. 011heassay, were duly installed in their plane*, and have soomeded by skilful generalship, but not without some very humiliating defeats, in carrying all their principal measures and outliving the session. The fact undoubtedly evidences a reaction in the public mind against the extreme democratic party. It was generally supposed, when the roll of the new ireeembly had been made up, that the reign of that party had really commenced, and without much prospect of its speedy termination. It was never expected that the session would class with another O'Sha nassy Ministry. and with a new land law of their framing. Yet such is the case ; and now the return of the ultra democratic party to power seems one of the most impro bable wants bald. circumstances. The truth is, the party wan ability, ietelligence, internal unity, and almost every ether element of strength and permanence. To say that it is thoroughly disorganised is scarcely correct ; for in point of fact it never was properly organised at all. NEW ZEALAND. The news of an' outbreak of the New Zealand natives haaveached Australis, and is thus reported in the Mellourne Herald : We have bees without so frequent interwar's with New Zoalaud thilku i for some months previously. This is Lein % eipedly owliffso ► &Rine in operatfbes a► the Otago gold fields, and to some interruption in the steam postal arrange manta. What little news we have, however, is important. Last mouth his Excellency Sir George Grey left Auck land for Wellington and Nebo', and was to have visited Otago before his return to the seat of government. Whilst absent, a long-standing feud between certain tribes in the North broke out into open hostilities, of which the following is the hest summansed account that has reached us : "The scene of conflict is Waitomotomo, within eighteen mile* of Waugarie, in the Auckland district. The chief Bastin having vet up • claim of ownership to certain lands in Tirana's block, in 1856, • dispute arras between them,which has continued up to the present time, but did not assume any my serious aspect until somewhere about the Ist of May, when Nati. went down on the land for the purpose of surveying it. He at once commenced to build a pab on the block. Tinian, on being informed of this proceeding, went up to the block and took up • position in front cf Matiu's encampment. They continued fronting each other for some time, while endeavours were being made by the resident magistrate, Mr. Anbery Manihere, the native assessor, and the missionaries, to induce them to retire to their respective settlements and leave the final arrangement to the governor. ThV proposal was acceded to by Tirarau and his party, but peremptorily refused by the other party ; and what made the matter worse was that Arama Kreke, one of the newly appointed native assessors, joined Makin, and who, on being asked why he, a paid magistrate of the Queen, embroiled himself in this quarrel, replied. " I don't some exactly to fight about the land, 1 come to fight about old quarrels." He is an earnest advocate of the war. From the remarks of Matiu and party it was seen that a pacific solution could not be come to, and a line was drawn between the two encamp ments, it being arranged that neither party should cross it except as • declaration of war. "Os Friday, 16th May, some natives of Mathes party crowed the line, were seen, and immediately fired upon by Tharau's people. This commenced the actual hostilities, and • battle ensued, in which rive men were killed and a number wounded of Matiu's people. Since then, up to the 23rd, there has been no actual fighting, but the natives are posted fronting each other, ready at a moment's notice to renew the con flict, and watchiog each other with the utmost vigilance. At present the parties are pretty equally balanced. Tirana has 200 men in his palm, and Matiu had 180, but was re ceiving reinforcements. A number of the Hokianga and hay natives have gone to the Kaipara battlefield, and taken sides, and larger reinforcements are ex pected. Before taking up his position, Melia emit to the settlement of Hamiors, and ook away his entire property of horses, pigs, cattle, and household effect'. Homier* was a man noted as being an ally of Kawiti in liekes war. On bearing of this robbery, he at once startcd to Tharau's pah, and on his arrival there took to his bed and died. as the natives say, " through grief of the out rage." This has greatly incensed Tirana' people and others. "On the 23rd, Matiu, with from 200 to 300 men, started bye circuitous route to take up a position on the bill Pu kistua ; and Tirarau, with from 170 to 200 men, went to intercept him, seeing that be must cross the line of the Wairua. A fight was expected to come off that day, bat we learn that, owing to the ilineu of Tirarau, the battle was pos " tponed. dirties of armed men have been going through the British settlement of Wengarei to join Tirarau. On the Tlod May a party of natives, on their way to join Tirarau, took two casks of . powder • ith them. "The most se rious part of this very no learnt business is to come. If the pretensions of Malin be good, then all the land sold by Tiranu to the government, and now in the hands of the resident settlers, has been illegally disposed of, and with the improvements must be paid for over agaio ; but at the time of sale no pretence to ownenhip was made by Math' or any of his people." Sir George Grey has mince written to these parties, and was expected back in Auckland, but the dispute bad not been settled at our last dates thence. although it had not sweated any sggravated features. Sr George retains his popularity with the peace party, but the war party gill look on his policy with suspicion. Tirarau is a greet friend of the Bri j tish, and although this outbreak is to be deplored, it does not seem likely that our tonne will thereby be drawn into further hostilities with the natives. The natives refute to tell the land to the British in the neighbourhood of Coronuuxlel, where new golddelde are maid to have been discovered in the province of Auckland, and the search for gold in that district is etessequeetly faulted i it was at no time, however, a very promising gold fi eld. No I other news of importance from Ate:abed. 70111111 AND LATZI !LW& We received our Auckland Iles last evening to the 7th and our Otago tiles to the 18th inst., but they do not materially alter what is given above, or add much to it. Sir George Grey has returned to A uckland, and there seems a fair prospect of the outbreak with the natives, Tr ferred to above, being amicably adjusted. The Sydney papers speak of a renewal of hostilities, but there NM, to be some confusion of dates, this renewil Win aid J. have occurred on therJth onlay, of which the New Jraslemeler makes no mention in Its summary of the 7th at Joao. Thera is a revival of the talk abou d th e seem .1 the Coromaadel goldfields, bat 7resesnotiiing is tie ppm es the subject worth it:trusting. TIN Maoris had bald their first meow, or pariiaawat, as tim New Leakaarse ostentatiously calla it, and it is maims M as iiitaiy to be of use. [Stamped, ld. Additional.] ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.--Gon.Dioirx, Avoner 15. (Before Baron Ilarda &ad a Special Jury.) WATTS V. TEM LONDON AID BOOTS-TIMSTIAM RAILWAY COMPANY. This was an action broUglit by the p laintiff, who wee the manager for the late Chief Baron Nicholson of his refreshment booth at the different races, to recover coin psomtion from the defendants for damage be bad sustained by rearm of their negleotiog to forward certain hampers containing refreshment utensils from the Waterloo station to Ascot racecourse. Serjeut Ballantine and Mr. Laxton were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Wood appeared for the Company. Serjeant Ballantine, in opening the case, said that the plaintiff had been for a great Many years the meneiper el the booth of the late Chief Baron Nicholson, who was so doubt well known to them all as attending the principal meecourses to supply refreshments to the public, dud the action was brought nadir these eireumateaces. It appeared that after Epsom races a atunber of hampers containing knives sad forks, glasses, and other nuaiwaries for • refreshment booth, were sent-es the NM* Rims station, and as Ascot races were approaching it we. not wondered advisable to take them away, *ad it was arranged that they should remain there until the 16th of June, the day before the Moot races commeoced, and dire,- tions ware given that they should be east down on that day to the booth. Every other necessary was provided, bat the hampers did not arrive, and the consequence was, ...s at dale Anna 41.,ww. Irea area. DO kthell aai forks, or preemorat it ek and the eastennete wind not are served, and the p sustained Considerable loss, The hampers did arrive about five o'clock in the after• now, when the racers were nearly over, but they were then, of Sousse, al no use, and the present action was brought to recover compensation for the for the plaintiff had sustained in weirequenee of the neglect of the defendant*. Mr. H. B. Waite the plaintiff is the anew, deposed that be had been connected with the late Mr. Nicholson, the "Chief Baron," and the owner of Nicholaoo's booth, for a great many years, and be was in the habit of attending at nom, and maiming the business for him, and sines Mr. Midwifess death he had cannoned to do so for his daughter. After Epsom races in the present year he sent 33 hampers, containing a portion of unsold stack, bet which were principally filled with knives and forks, gime and mockery, to the Nine Elms station, and be arranged with the station master that thus hampers should remeis there until the 16th of June, the day before Ascot mom He then purchased the ground for the booth at Ascot, and It we. erected, and all the necessaries were provided for the accommodation of the public. It was expected that the hampers containing the knives and forks and the other essentials would have arrived on the morning of the races, but they did not do so, and the consequence was that ha was , put to very great inconvenience. Serieant B all antine-1 suppose the people wanted to oat and drink, and you had neither knives and forks, ice tier gleams, nee any of the things that were biometry to enable then to do so. Wituese—That was just my politico. He then went on to say that he applied at the railway station, mid • telegnen wee mat to Leedom, and it was assertained teat the trick cow taming the hampers was at Staines, and they eventually ar rived at the racecourse about five o'clock in the afternoon, when the moss were over. In ecesequesoe of this he war usable to do any brains ; their general takings on the first day being about 100/., whereas on this occasion all he took was 91. Croareaarninad—The " Chief Baron" was • noted elm ranter, and people need to like to wine to the booth en to see him. Wires.e should be very glad to tee purpose .pia himself. (A laugh.) Mr. Hawkins—Well, wait a few years, arid perhaps you will do so. (Renewed laughter. ) Baron Martin —Magee the witness was to see his eppari. tine. Witness—Oh, my lard, I t'oo't wish to see his appari tion. (Renewed laughter.) Mu Hawkins—l believe hie likeness in Lis wig and gown was hung up outside the booth, as an additiooal attractioo ? Witnese—Yes, and I have seen many of the geutlemen of the her drinking champagne with him. Mr. Hriwithis 7 Now about these knives and forks, tumid ' not you get any in the neighbourhood? Witosee—No. I tried all I oonld to do so. I endeavoured • to.bsy, and beg, and borrow, or— Mr, Hawkins—There is any one other thing that you could do, and you must not do that, you know. (Renewed'Mei° name— was not Maly such things could be got in a In answer to further questions the witness said tha: the profit on these takings was very large, and be coosidered it was two-thirds on the amount, but, at the same time, their expenses were very heavy. He paid 50/. for the ground for four days' moss, and the coat of the booth and the expenses of emoting it were vary cossiderablo. Mr. Hawkins addressed the jury at some length on be half of the company, and he said the answer be was in structed to make to the action was, that there had been no negligence on the part of their servants, but that the truck containing the hampers in question was detsined either a. the request of the plaintiff or of his agent, until some wise or other goods was to be despatched with them. lie then called two or three of the porters as witnesses, but their evidence did sot at all tend to establish the case be had stated on behalf of the defendants . . . —r The jury returned • verdict for the plaintiff. Dun ne% 40t. (Before Baron Bramwell.) HARVIT V. WEISS. This was en action to recover the sum of 60/., that had, se alleged, been obtained by the defendant by fraud and misrepresentation. Kr. Itlbton and Mr. Needham were counsel for the plaintiff. It was Mated that counsel bad been retained for the defendant, but no one eppeared on his behalf. It appeared that in May last the plaintiff saw an adver tisement in :the Times, headed " Scholastic Agency," and represented that • person of ladylike appearance and good education was required to superintend a governeases establishment, and reference was made to the defendant, who is a foreigner, and calls himself Dr. Weiss, who was represented to be the principal. The plaintiff thought that such an appointment would suit his wife, and he bad an interview with the defendant, who showed him books and represented that from ten to fifteen shillings day were received in fees from governesses who their name@ as requiring situations, and that the business might be very much increased if it was superb's. tended by a lady, as he himself had not time to attend to it I properly. Upon the faith of the defendant's statement Mr. Harvey gave the defendant 601., and an agree ment was drawn up by which Mrs. Harvey was to attend at the office and conduct the busicess, and she was to receive half the profits. She very soon, however, discovered that the whole thing was • swindle, for during the first week only two half-crowns were received ; rn the second, eight ; and a very small sum during the two succeeding week., when Mrs. Harvey left. It was clear that the transaction was nothing but • fraud, and it appeared that the defendant's only business was ad vertising for &memoriam, in order to obtain • fee for his pretended endeavours to get them situations, and that the money had been obtained from the plaintiff by gross misre presentation and fraud. The jury returned • verdict for the plaintiff for 604, the sum he had paid, and also St for damages for the loss of time of his wife. _ . Jim lordship granted immediate execution. ROBERTS V. RICKARDS. This was an actiZT;iii;;,4;il;cilibel, to which the defendant pleaded a justifimtion. The plaintiff in this action, it appeared, was a labouring man, and that he was in the service of the defendant, who is a gentleman residing at Norwood, as gardener ; and it appeared that on the 17th of Kay the defendant happened to into the kitchen, where he saw the cook in the act of some bread to the plaintiff, and believing that he was robbed, he turned them both out of the house. The plaintiff subsequently took proceedings in the oounty court W recover his wages, and the defendant upon receiving the summons sent • letter to him, in which he reiterated the charge of robbery, and gave this letter open ' to a perms to convey to the plaintiff, who thereupon brought the present action. The defence that was set up was that the plaintiff had in reality been guilty of stealing the breed that wee given to him by the cook, and the de fendant swore to the fact of finding the latter 'kneeling large piece* of bread to the Plaintiff ; but on the part of the plaintiff it was sworn that the bread so given merely con sisted of scraps and smell piens, and that he intended to give them to the defendant's dogs. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, with 501. damages. OXFORD CIRCUIT.--(hzuczens, Attauer 16. °SOWN COUBT.—(l3don Mr. Justice Blackburn.) NUMMI BY ♦ LUNATIC. Henry Constant as old man, brtween 80 and 80 yeam Cl age, was indicted for the wilful murder of John Oaoil, an the 10th June last, at Newland. CM the application of Mr. Hill and Mr. Sawyer, irridenot was given by Mr. Pstmore, surgeon, the governor of Olen maim Omit, and otters, proving that the primmer was imago and enable to distinguish right from wrong, and not meow ibis for his own actions. The jury, after hearing the *A deans, pronounced the prisoner insane, and he was ordered to be detained in custody during her Majesty's piesenza. The prisoner, when called upon to plead, made no reply, and appeared quite unconscious of the position in which he Mead. NORTHERN CIRCIIIT.—Lxvmoot, Auovorls. I. his amp to the rood jary_to-day, at the ofillaki ii Mot South twaecwhini mists, Bum Wilde aid : Thum are two very serious moss of murder, as. of which [TWOPENCE has united a rood deal of public attention. I mean the mes of the man and woman named Taylor. who attacked a house.ageut in Manchester. If the circumstance is laid before you. as 1 surmise it will be, it will be very clear that the male prieoner killed the hou.e-sgeut, and no doubt that would be a case of murder, for it was without provo cation. His wife was with him. Now, I dare my you are aware that the law makes oonsiderable concession in favour of a wife, and that as regards smaller offence' the law considers the wife so far under the control of her husband that it does not bold her responsible; but that does not apply to • use of murder : and if you should be of opinion that the wife took part in the murder —which seems doubtful SS to an arrive was pre sent with the husband with a oorninon intent of sidieg and smarting him, it will be your duty to and a bill against her. if the contrary be the C 11•19, you will find the bill only against the husband. There has been, in 0011SOXi011 with tine ceae, another dreadful murder committed by somebody, for three of the Taylors' childrea were found dead in the house ; bet that part of th e ease will not come before you, for it has been impossible to trace the deaths of those children; and perhaps the lees public mention that is made of it the better. The other case of murder is that in which a pole:oath was shot amoral men were engaged in this outrage. Some trade quarrel had taken piece about brickmaleiag, sod • number of mess went out at night to trample and destroy the bricks. A conflict took place with the police, and three or boor of the men being armed, one of the officers wee shot. You may have some doubt as to whose was the band that fired, but if you are satisfied that the prisoners were of the party, you should fled a true bill against them all, sad is side seat we will aft the /101641, SP to the waster or lesser rant of the men. In both of thew eases the iliolence charged against the prisoners was utterly without provocation. Hie 'lordship, slier some general remarks, then dismissed this jury to their room, and the trials were soon afterwards proceeded with. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-110IISE A stylishly-dramed. yaws siss, who pv• the fictitious name dr ilfred Brotsgkst was shrgpillwith obesinisg 48Z. nu id., by amass of a ailed deeps, from Mr. Roger Eykin, stockbroker, 22, Change alley. Kr. klulleos, the solicitor to the Rankers' Protection Association, attended to prosecute. The prisoner had no solicitor. _ _ Mr. jullens said the prisoner wee only apprehended on the previous night, and consequently be had sot bad suffi cient time to get his instructions fally,.and he should, there fore. have to ask that the prisoner might be remanded, and be proposed merely taking sufficient evidence for that purpose. The prisoner, he said, was introduced a year or two back to a gentleman named Cole, a ship-broker in the City, in the manna Wilfred Broughni, and from that time to within a week or so back a casual acquaintance had been kept up. On the 10th or llth of July last the prisoner was introduced to Mr. Roger Eykio, a stock-broker, for badness Crand after some businei natters had bees arranged, pri7o ' ...r , said be had not any change with bin, sad asked Mr. Eyiun if he would oblige him by changing a cheque upon his bankers, Messrs. Gentle. Mr. Rykin com plied and gave him a cheque upon his own bankers, Masers. Williams and Deacon, which was payable to cash. The cheque was signed " Wilfred Brongbm," and was dawn on • Messrs. Conti' and Co. Mr. Eykins's cheque had been re turned paid, and the cheque which th e prisoner gave him had been returned marked "No account." Nothing had been MD of the prisoner since that time until Thursday sight, when Mr. Eykin saw him at the Great Women R way Station. Mr. Mullahs thee called -- Mr. Roger Eykin, who said—The priaoner was introduced to me on the lUth July by Mr. Cole, and after some conver sation on Dulness matters, the prisoner asked me to sash a *hum for him for 481., and I gave himp own &Nue for that amount made payable to cask, sod it has been re turned to nu paid by my honkers. He wee in troduced to me. es Yr, Wilfred Broilhm, std the cheque which he gave was signed in that name, and drawn upon Messrs. Cutts. That chap. bas since lieen returned to me unpaid, and marked "No account." nun information 1 have received I believe that the oil wooer's name is not Wilfred Broughm. I have not seen him since until last night, when I met him at the Great Western Railway Station as he was about to go away in the train: I detained him, and asked him if he was not Yr. Wilfred Broughm? and ho said be was not. I told him I was sure that was his name, and that be must go with ma Anilieura Oftels; Igo* hissurceb , with bins, sea veenhho Yews. Costae and gave him into the custody d the our. stable who waits there. Upon that evidence the prisoner was remanded. BOW-STREET. Charley Beery Mayrtiit: a i'Osroillee letter carrier, was charged with stealing about fifty letters. The prisoner was detected by means of • " test " letter, the commute of which (eighteen postage stamps) were found upon him. Is his pockets at his lodgings were found about fifty letters, containing cheques, money, &c., many of them broken open. A Scotch hank note, suspected to have been taken from a letter, was also found in his posser r on. One of the letters totted on him contained a sh . ling, which had been sent by a young woman named Belding, in service at Camden-town, to her father, at Bunbill-row. Mr. Henry said it was a pity that the Post-office regula tions were not better known. He believed that very few people were aware that the rate for registration of letters was reduced to 4d., and that there was a prohibition against sending coin in unregistered letters, with this penalty—that if letters containing coin were posted without being regis tered, they would nevertheless be treated as registered, and &double fee charged. Mr. Peacock said these regulations bad been published in all the daily and weekly newspapers, and had been pasted in all the receiving offices. Mr. Henry—Then I am afraid people don't reed them at tentively. It is quite clear that ibis young woman did not know of them, for surely she would not have sent la. in a letter to her father if she thought that supposing it arrived safely be would have to pay Sit for it. Mr. Gardner said that great numbers of money letters were still sent without registration, and were therefore charged the double fee. Mr. Henry—That I should think is the very proof that the regulation is not knows. It amounts to this, 44. if lir comply with the regulation, sd. if you do not comply. people knew that they would comply. The prisoner, who said he had au aged mother and • crippled sister to support, was committed to take his trial. ..91X!tBf.NyEE.L. dle.rander Lce;alis• Charles Munroe, a fellow well known to the police, reading at Brighton-street, Bt. Pancras, was charged before Mr. Barker with wilfully assaulting a country man of the mime of Dark, and stealing from hie person a small sum of matey in Chichester-plans, Grey's-inn-lane. Mr. Wakliog appeared for the prisoner. The prisoner, who belongs to a gang of notorious thieves and burglan, was sun, on Thursday night, by the police loitering about the Gray'rion-road. Between 12 and 1 the prosecutor, who was rather the worse for liquor, was coming along when he was suddenly ruined upon by the prisoner and two of his companions, and pinioned, whilst the prisoner rifled the prosecutor's pocket. The prosecutor, nothing alarmed, seised hold of the prisoner and pushed him against the wall, and then caught hie hand as he was removing it from his pocket. The orisoser's com panions made their escape, but the prisoner was appre hended, and, upon being searched, money similar to that stolen from the prosecutor was found in the lining of bin trousers pocket. The prosecutor was not much hurt, although the prisoner wu violent. Police-sergeant Gescoigne, of the E division, said he mow the prisoner take his hand bum the prosecuor's waistcoat pocket.. The prisoner had been convicted four times at this court on charges of felony. Both the prosecutor and the sergeant were cross-examined as to their different statements, sia, the taking the money from the trowsers pocket and the waistcoat pocket, but they both adhered to their original statements. lir. Baker said that there could be no doubt what the prisoner was there for, and he should sentence him to three months' hard labour in the House of Correction. If it bad not been for the discrepancy in the evidence, the prisoner would bays been sent for trial. Tat ALLIOZD MUII.DFIL NLILI FISZIOT-BQI7AHE. Last night Dr. lankester resumed the Inquest on the bo4 of Elisabeth Duly, otherwise Cotter, who it waa alleged had been murdered by Charles Francis Cotter ' at Warren-street, Fitsroy-unare.Mr. Sleigh again at for the relatives, and Nr. Le wis's clerk fur the accused. The eon of the deemed we. called, and his evidence was con tradided ty two lodgers mimed Spanks. The coroner rid be bad written to the Home Secretary that Cotter should attend the inquest, and he found that he could not be pro duced until Monday, to which day be wee remanded by the magistrate at Marlborough-street Police-court. The cancer thought he should be present. The inquiry which was had is Warrenetrect wee accordingly adjourned until Moody afternoon. _ TEI MURDER. AT IBLEWORTH. —Yesterday after noon Mr. Bird, the coroner, resumed the inquiry at the Ch were Jun, Ishworth, into the eircumstaoose at= the death of Anne Benham, alleged to here been m on the 7th inst. Inspector Riprleford produced the bonus* which wee found on fire on the women's heed when she wan disoovered by the letter carrier, and her shawl, through which there was s hole, burnt by • bullet, and which it is summed wee mused by her bolding up bee arm in men daises. After Miring some further evidessm, the coroner thought It wee not imfficient to fax Copeland, whe had gone awi .... The jury, willing rather to Imre the decision to the who, in the event of anybody being captered, have IM lmpossibility of sommimiag bins, relieved themselves of further difficulty by adjourning the inquiry fors fortnight.