The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-29 00:00:00

NEWSPAPER • r • .1 7 ' •• • - Tel) A e , . 4 ssrstuaxa \\ • •• 14 •••„ . • ••. 1 No 4,981.) TOR CALCUTTA Direct (with immediate r despatch) the tastaalliaer dap OILTRUDE, A 1 ter 019 tom register. THOM•B ItrkDDING, Commaader tsenas la the Eaat libdia Dock. TWO skip has excellent woolle n, .Inti , Al for pawn :boa. Early appl shook( be made to 0 1.1.LATLY, LIANILEY, and SEW a, Leatteaballstreet,E.C. ALCIITTA and MADRAS—Monthly Stearn C Conunanierioa between London and India on lath of each !moth. by ens of the tuasmincent Beet of steamers belonOncto the East India and London Shipping Company iLimitet. The selLknowu clipper auxiliary steam ship CALCUTTA, khil t. 132, vo- horse power, S. N. WRIGHT, commander, now loading in the victoria ,London) Decks, will leave on 13th August, embarking larceners at, sad leaving ORAVESIDID on 15th August for cALCUTTA, coaling at the Cape of timid Hope, and calling at MADRAS to land and embark itassengera only. This magatltAist built expressly for the Indian Trade, has been thoroughly ntted, has Ilnerate accommodation for passengers, and will any an expostulated snrueon, also a stewaniess For freight or • W t appl, to ORINDLAY and Ca, 16, Parliament street, he Broken, ALFRED BRHIT and Co.. Ifa, Laelenhall streeL LC. ; or at the OFFICES of the COMPANY, 9, Mincing tine, London KC., where also application for appointments ea midshipmen in this service should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK. The Great Eastern, 16,915 tone, WALTER PATON. Com mander, will be despatched trove Liverpool (with leave to call at Qttimedown. as ander : SATURDAY, Angaud 16. l WEDNESDAY, October 1. TUESDAY, November lg. Fats: First Clam Cabin, ES to Cht, according to accommoda -61111wielr481.41111•0 privilege. in the miaow Tourist or I:eturn Tickets at • tare sad a half. second Clau Cabin, Intermediate, ElO 10s.: Steerage, £66s. Freight on moderate terms.—Apply to C. E. DIXON, 9, Rumtord.place, Liverpool; SEYMOUR, PEACOCK, and Os, 116, Fenchurehgtreet, London, EC. ; or to the Great, Ship Company (limited i, 90. Cannon-street, London, LC. TO BRITISH ontrieu TOR /43.101. WEICIELY eilAhl - 6024:113141(it7T10N to ItEW You Ohara-71n LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, end .ADELPHTANTEAM-IHIP COMPANY Intend despatch ing their Ildl-powesed Clyde.bullt iron Screw them-skips. calling at Quenstown to esoteric passengers and despatches, as folkars WEERLY FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORE. CITY OF BALTIMORN, Wednesday, Jay 30. K ANOAROO. Wodoesday, Atom* a CITY OF NEW YOU, Wednesday, August 13. AM every onecoeftg Wednesday. Cabin pales" 11, 17, and 11 goinees, moreding to the meow . otodstien. Froward Pone" I gabs's, hollnding all romans cooked. Pamongen for Canada. the UMW Maks. and &Moll colunadsk, booked through on very advantageous tonna—For farther , ranicular, apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 22, Watcrotreet, Liverpool. or So LIVIE and MACill, 61, Ring Williamotreet. cit). STEAM to BREMEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, BranowMk, and Central Germany, EVERY WEDNESDAt and SATURDAY, by the North Gentian Lloyd's oiendid steamers ADLER. HOWE, or SCHWALBE, free Hondown, at 11 are.. calling at Blacks:o Pier for pamangers at noon. Thrse tweets have superforseeornmodation for passengers Pares a. Bremen: Cr sod Cl : return tickets, La and CI 10s—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Universal t 4 ee, Rmentaireus. W.: or to PHILLIPPS, GRAVER, and PILILLIPP6, 11, Rood.lana. Z.C. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—The BATA VIER kayos the AMUR aM lamina litasaa-rrharf, Min ato& ovory SUNDAY, at II as, Tars: la.. Al 10e., mad 1/a. Id. The YYZ.NOORD, tram OR the Tower, TMUlffi. DAY MORNING early. Pare EL—Apply to CB Uni royal Mee. Regent 114:411.111, W. or to PHILL/PP3, ORAVat, and NULLIFY'S, 11, Rood-lane, STEAM to COPENHAGEN and STOCKHOLM from London direct. - The EAST ANGLIAN rails from Rona hdown about July 31 - Apply to PHILLIPPS, GRAYFS, and PAILLIPPS, 11, Rood-lane, Z.C. COALS. —By Screw Steamers and Railway. Highbary and Kingsland Coal Hellits, No travellers or agents employed. ILA and Co.'s mice for Helton. Haswell, sod Lambton Wallsend, the best house coat, direct from the col lieries by screw steamers, is Zs. per ton (do not pay more under any pretest) ; Hartlepool, 246. ; Tantleld, 175.: best small, ILL Inland, by railway : billatone, drat clan, 20s. ; second class, lea. ; Clay CEPS. 19a and Ids ; Barnsley, 17a ; Hartley, lea. Not ash. Delivered screened to any part of London. All orders direct to LZA and Co., chief offices, North London Railway Station, Highbary, Islington, or Kingsland. PXHIBITION FISHING RODS and TACKLE. LI His Imperial Majesty Napoleon 111. and his late Royal Highness the Prince Consort specially appointed GILES LITTLE maker In ordinary. lier Majetty'sCommissionesi awarded their Prins Medal. Theirpciees are more than moderate when quality is considered. Retail price hooks and wholesale list for the trade.—Address. G. LITfLE and Co., 15, Fetter-lane, London, LC. M111114:28. MIMI - and Bezars ILL quality may be 'wham! by their display under the Pastern Dome of the laternathmal E.ooDition . oleo in the Cutlery De partment, Clam XXXII.. and in the North Gallery, Mr XXXII.. Photographic Albums. Dressing Basta, Drelving Cases, Despatch Boxes, Tourist Writing Case.. Pa ket-Books, Purer, Bagatelle Tables, Chesshoania, Brushes, Combs, Toilet Apparatus, Delta, Work axes, Inkstands; the Magic Strop and Paste. lupe nor Razors, Schema, and Penknives : the best Table Cutlery and Devito Pile; Papier Micha Tea-trays, Waiters, and a variety of nrstoelasa ornaruelital pieces In Papier Michi: Parisian Noveltiet in Ormolu, Postage Balances. Courier Bags, Picnic caves, Wicker Luncheon Baskets, Wine and Spirit Flasks, 11,41111 , ml Articles, and a variety of elegaucles suitable for ►revenU. 112, Regent-stmt. W., and Undenhallatreet, LC., London ;tour bonus from Corn 11111;, Catalogues pout tree. UPTUREB.—The PATENT SELF ADJFSTING GERMAN TltpllkaetAngyfe!tatlly Ifithost any eerapikations, is recousransdecTeTigiaCiiiii&'• and relief of hernia. The necessary quality of a good trim Is an encient resisting power. without orineeeseary pressure on the let Sleeted. which desirable object is alone obtalued in a tram vatacamlwred with straps, spiral Ng*" or pad behind.—J.lSGO tad Co., I, Piccadilly. N. SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and SUN, Inn most °anal* preserve therein. Better cannot be min. Stroh alth crystals or pebbles, 151.; steel. with glasses, 3c total. Gold and Sliver Swanks and rye. Glasses Is great serf, ty. at equally low prices. Harrnie Prospect Masa, 11,141 po+t Irtr. TROS. HAkitla sad PAM Opticians to the "ppnelte the British Museum Gates, London. Laablkhed rag Cautton.—No travellen employed. rrLADIES.—ROWLARDS' KALYDOR, an Oritntal Botanical Preparatina for Improving and Dewitt fylns tlw niniplesioti and Skin. The radiant bloom It imparts to the cheek. and the softness and delicacy which it Induces of the bads and arms, Its capability of soothing irritation and imolai: ail mitre,. tan, pimples, sprite, freckles, discolora tion, soil other cutaneous visitations, render it Indispensable to eynT tniiet. It obviates all tke effects of climate on the skin, whether with reference to cold and inclemency, or intense min Price 41. 6d. and Bs, ed per bottle.-Bold at 20, ilintonesrelen : and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for Kabilor," and beware of spurious and pwniclons unit, under the name of .• Kalyilor.' Q UININ E WATERS'S. MARTEN'S-LANE, CANNON-STREET, CITY, LONDON. Sold by all apx*rs. eeralata, and other', 30i. per dnren. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.—See CLASS 2. W I N E: A NEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCO/TS BILIOUS and LIVP.R PILLS, prepared with ^ui any Mercurial Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will he (md Invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver corn- Manes. indigestion, wind, spawns, giddiness, dizziness of the For habitual costiveness, as a family aperient medicine, and as • purifier of the blond, they are truly excellent mild In their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, Demote Iligestion, and streaulhen the whole nervous system.— eold by s, Is. ltd. aW. Lambert, nd 20, Jermynddreet. and by most draggista, Is boxe Ts. lid. Be sure to ask for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square Vela postage, bah dila= lambert," engraved on the stamp. DR RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE Nom 1.. the most shattered constitution. In tau weeks, Failure Is Impossible. I 4 effects are permanent. consultetion necessary.—Sold to mow with fu'.l Instructions, at Ili, or font uartntittes hair Ela. sent anywhere, carefully larked on receipt of rerotttaneeer eteaspa—flatie songs, PXOUT old Cs.. 429, Wand. toss Tompir-har. THE BEST PARIS FASHIONS will be found io the " PARIS ELRGANT" for AUGUST, •13 kbeontains three coloored Engravings, awl can onlered of any bookseller or news 'gent Price Is., post free h hl W. Thomas, Publalter, No. DI, Brydgesotreet, Coreatimnien. DUMAN WORKS. Nor, publishing. in pen y weekly number,. surerbly illustrated, the Copyright Complete Edition of oVELS and ROMANCES. tomlnn 1 4ar A d L t= lb: Plost-street. lu DUMAN' ILLPSTRATRD. MP.nny Weekly Numbers. superblillestrated, now publishing. ONTE CHItISIO. T ., be completed in 20 Nosy Number+. THREE IiI:mI(ETEERA. To be completed In 12 Penny .1111,:n1;411'14AISAM. O. To m- be completed In Penny Numbers. n bulowldlls are now ready, end the wee kly Issue of the above m "" , r l, hrsted works comment+ on August 1. 1,62. Ward and Lock. 168, beet street. AOn August I, Mots Copyright Edition. Bro. price h.. UTiniIOGRAPHY of a FRENCH DETEC - Tivx. Prom 1818 to IBM By Cana, late Chid of .„, ran. hettetive Police. TAM InoVnrtuit IS ColWriaht work has been described and Teee,l in the Times, wad also in the A thensrum. !maim : Ward and leek, 168, Fleet street. itiit TIM S)N writvouennent. earram, DII2IIIJTY. &e. ' tut ark, le. past &ea As Ilse Author tor le atealne. A MEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and cue): of ritIMATUIE DECLINE In MAN. with pleb ''' 4. th flot tee netted tormentor to health and Aram the neon perfect sears' enatertel metre In the trtatrent of these Dettlitt moors and armee winch teed to embitter and omen Ma. Hy . J. L Mims. 15, Allavaarteeareet. Lnfitton. C.onertations, le till 1, and • to R. • fret mr , ) , ...itatloo In la) tap there la no member o f society Ay tar will not be found awful—whether web person hold t o " "inn f went, /owe tor, or clergyma n "—San. ea 4 • Mona. ; and J. Allen. so. Warwick-lane. T H Z LONDON, Fleenaireet near Temple-bar. SAWYFJCS 711310U/I LONDON DINNER for Tint DAY, the 49th hula, efill consist of— POT/1001. Vanalson a Is ebalsear—t Is Nivernalse. P 0169011. Turbot uses Hosed—Merlans bite. Moieties de Veen alltalienne—Rkeoles en Salpicon. COM Amean—licent MUM Blanc-manger—Tertelettes de Groseilles. frontage et Salad.. TOMORROW, the 30th met, the LONDON DINNER will omelet of— POTAOI3. Puree de Navet-S Is Palermo. FORDO. gammon vanes licesard-Sow Miss. INTRICSS. Itis de Wean lance 'romaThaLVenalson Bad 111171lF_IICTS_ Feuding de Vornioefl;:lielgnets d'Ananas. home et Salads. An extensive and earefullyoolected stock of Rhenish, Monello, and other Wines, imported expreeoly for The London Dinner. All Fah In season, daily. A One Haunch of Venison every day, at il o'clock. N.B. During the Exhibition Sewn The London Dinner will be served daily from two until nine &elect, sod Dinners In the Coffee Room lie carte from one Wait till Q . CIfICIL Open on Sunda,' at Oar dcbadc. FREDERIC!. flAWTlOl,•Preprletot. CURTIS' TABLE D'HOTE at jive o'clock THIS DAT. Scropa—Olbloa+Rlce. risk —Solomon. Wldtlogs, Meta of WM, ‘lldtabahl. Entrfe.-2towedMeta. Jell.—Wing Bib Beef. Sarocry.-3110aanaile. of Salmon. la. Rd. each. 26 and 27, Clement'abute, [lag Willlanantiest, EC. CRYSTAL PALACE. -TO-MORROW.- Illiktot—Oyes ties Also orchid( till desk. OILY/MAL, PALACE..—GREAT BALLOON V ASCINT TOMOBROW.—TM FIRST PUBLIC ABCCNT of Wt. COXWELL/f new mAmmorti BALLOON will take plac ing).e from the grounds, precisely at four o'clock (weather per mitt A gas main has been specially laid down for the inflation of the balloon in the Archery Oruond, near the north tower. Partial ascents will be made during the afternoon. The balloon was built for the RAMA Association of Science, and recently made an experimental ascent at Wolverhampton, when it attained the unprecedented attitude of five miles. See 'Timm" of Slat Izat.) It is calculated to carry iinteen penmen CCRYSTAL PALACE. -TO-MORROW.- GREAT VAULTING CONTRET belaween Mr. Rams. the Champion tauteur of the world, and Mr. CirdwieL The contest will take plate on the balloon around, at Reebok. LITTLE CORELLI has impressed the public with surpries and astonishment. No idea can be formed of the extraordinary emislicala msorted by thin wonderful child whose proficiency as a Gymniute Is unapproschable. She will APPEAR EVERY EVENING at the LONDON PAVILION. The general entertainments are of • saperier character, com prising Operatic Selections by first-rata vocalists, Sam Collins in his humorous blab melodies. and Use but comic MUM in Lon don. Engagement of the Female Cbristy MbistrMs, who appear every evening —The LONDON PAVILION, Tithborne street, Lolbi and Sonaluunnier, Proprietors. SPECIAL TROUSSEAI7 WAREHOUSE.- Tbe largo* and inn. reasonable Brook oil 11111:1XELLE8 MIMI VEILS and FLOUNCINGS in London. to u • the h ream, time, every •hell sohr Hate '' WM. .2. A •ot el fnc Ole al eletol and a their Pew $44 t to Lq Eihot eqUI D' twee Nom It IL reeks led C T •hkl le or. I. hl IV. Now JO.l iv. heel A the N. tarp nr Jag A ere tett Pert sae Tee utto the La • 7 1b;TiciLMID - iiiirEi-iriiiieii CAMBRIC MA] at the most Inexpensive pekes. A. BLACYBORNES LADIES' INDIA OUTTITTINGWarahouse, 26, SOUTH ADDLEY-STANET. LONDON. MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MULE% SPRING AND 81:110ELA STOCK for the World-busied Scotch ANGOLA ISA TitOUSZES. 12 now replete end reedy for inapection. There Trousers were oriseinated by lir. Wee, Whamionly whites is Is, DAIXIII4ITILE ST, HAN OVIIII-BQUA Y who Is not oonairetcd with any person Imitating and Myst , iswom ari e tz a kMar t s. 17 LILY , 111111. ABOLITION OF SUNDAY TRADING.—The &at an nual meeting of the Society for the Abolition of Sunday Trading in the Fish, Poultry, and Ice Trade, was held last evening at the Literary Institution, Edward-street, Port man-equare. The meeting was presided over by Mr. John Macgregor, IS the mom of Samuel Gurney, Esq., M.P., the president of the society, who was prevented from being present. The proceedings were commenced by the secre tary reading the report of the committee of management, which detailed the operations in connexion with the society since its establishment, and the measures adopted to carry out its objects. A considerable amount of success bad attended their efforts. Six hundred lithographed circulars bad been addressed to the trade on the subject, and in reply Ito the question whether they would support an act of par. liameet for the closing of fish, poultry, and ice shops on Sundays, 57 replies had been received ;34 of these were in ' favour of en act, 12 were undecided, 1 thought an act un necessary, 3 would think the matter over, acid only 8 were opposed to the act, while the journeymen, almost to a man, would support such an act. In the month of March last a deputation waited on Sir George Grey, the Secre tary for the Home Department, in order to ascertain whether it was likely the government would give its sup port to the measure which it was proposed to introduce, and having received an unfavourrble reply, all idea of intro ducing such a measure thin session had been abandoned. The general testimony of the journeymen, however, was, that since the agitation commenced Sunday orders but been very much discontinued, many refusing to take in the goods unless sent on Saturday ; while nineteen of the lead ing families at the west-end; with the queen at the head of them, had peremptorily forbidden any such orders being taken on Sunday ; and twenty-three fishmongers cud poul terers bad closed their shops on Sundays ever since the commencement of the agitation, without finding that their business was in the least injured or diminished. TM/IP/MANCE DEMONSTRATION IN KENNINOTON. PARIL—The government having granted the use of Ken nington-park for the purposes of the South London Tem perance Society, a great demonstration was held yesterday wider their auspices. Three large tents and two platform. were erected, and the proceedings commenced at 2 o'clock, at which time about 3,000 persons of both sexes had assem bled. The chair on the priucipal platform was taken by the Rev. Dr. Burn, supported by Messrs. Mayotte's, G. Thompson, Noble, Howler., M. Curry, G. Cruickshank, and several other well-known temperance advocates. Addresses were delivered, which lasted until five o'clock, at which hour the attendance had largely increased, the members of temperance societies, with their baud*, having arrived from various parts of the metropolis. A large tent was then thrown open for tea and refreshments, and the public meeting was suspended for an hour. Duran the time of tea the hand of the Havelock Temperance Rifle Troops played some spirited tunes. At six o'clock the speeches were resumed, at which time there must have been at least 20,000 persons on the ground, and were continued until dusk. The utmost enthusiasm appeared to prevail throughout the proceedings, and several persons signed the pledge in a tent appropriated for that perpose. There was coosiderable opposition to the speakers at some period of the proceedings, but good humour generally prevailed. ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.—An arrange meet has been made between this society and the commis sioners of the Exhibition for 1862, for the readmission of visitors to the Exhibition. from the society's garden, with out repayment, as has hitherto been the ease. This, we are assured, will bra great hoots to the public, for on all sides have been heard complaints of the hardship of visi tors to the garden and Exhalation having to pay a second time on passing from are to the other. THE SUNDAY BANDS IN THE PARICR...-4 deputa tion of working men, comprising many of the active mem. hers of the Sunday Bands Committee, waited upon the Chief Comruinsioner of Public Works yesterday, for the put pose of refuting certain statements respectiog the beuds made by a recent deputation from th e L or d Day Observance Society. Diary 07 TEI LATH DZPIJTY ConeNKR FOR MID DLE/OM—MT. George Henry Brent was • member of the medical professioe, having studied at University College. He was deputy coroner for Middleboro for the hat ten years. Before being appointed to this position he was well-known for the interest he took in many problems connected with vital statistics, end he published many papers In the Lancet on subjects connected with medical Jure. prudence. During Mr. Wakley's absence from ill health, the whole duties of the coroners* for the western division fell upon him. It was whilst performing this arduous task that his health suffered, and symptoms of dime of the heart appeared. On Hr. Wakler's death his post of deputy coroner exceed, but hi health was too shattered to recover by rest. He threw what energies be had left into the contest for coroner on the side of Dr. Lenkester. It was very evident, however, to all that he was fast declining. Increased difficulty of brestbingobliged bias to take to his bed at an early part of last week. His symptoms gradually got worse, till he sunk on Monday evening last. He was an amiable man, and filled the post of deputy coroner with great moons till his failing health rendered it almost impossible that he should discharge the ammo duties of theca:le with efficiencyand regularity.— Morpkisee Mercury. CI7W7AL PIIACZ.—BIONDTN ow iwi HIGH Rose. —ONa MILLING Day.-16011D41T, JOLT 9g.—Alois ions on payment. 13,645 ; by season tickets, 1,041 ; total vision, 14,686. LONDON, TUESDAY EP IN(*, JULY 29, 1882. 11 i IErrERNiiiONIL E If* a short interval of comparative honesty, the irregular " busses" recommenced yesterday their impositions on the unwary foreigner. One and-sixpenoe, one shilling, and a minimum of nine pence, were demanded and obtained as fares from Charing-croes and Piccadilly, and many parties of three and four, evidently of the humbler classes, weregrievously annoyed at finding on alighting at the Bell and Horns, that the claim for travelling was double what they had expected, and that their means of purchasing the day's refreshment were seriously diminished. The cab trade does not flourish so well on Mondays, but stall a fair amount of extortion is generally achieved ; and if any re- monstrance is made, the driver states that his isenor" insists on his paying 245. a day for the , 1 a statement which we believe to be true, which certainly goes far to shift the blame which the drivers have hitherto bad to bear on their I awn persons. Twenty-four shillings is an eater tioaate sum, and to obtain it, and in addition do sing wages for the driver, the poor horses are tenehed with the greatest e ruelty, and are used up is etnit numbers. We have not heard that the Society-for the rrevention et Crosby to Animals, albeit mintilicintly endowed and numerously eecered, has as yet taken any notice of the acenbs that are daily 'witnessed at the Bell and Horns and its iseighbourbood. .The majority of the company yesterday appeared to be agricultural labourers and their families. The men wore velveteen, and the women carried babies, and all exhibit ed a freshness of colour which was not iiidiCative of prolonged residence is London. The money takers say that they oh awe S gradually ascending scale in the company on earn succeeding day, the poorest class coming on Mondays, and a better surf of working people every day until Thursday inclusive, between which day and the last two days of the week there is a vast modal chasm, and labour disappears altogether until Monday comes round again. The music, which is daily on the increase, re sounded in all corners of the building, and even if it preveuted the visitors from examining the sights, it had the advantage of preventing them crowding too much at one time in one place. The highest tempe rature ? yesterday, taken by Negretti and Zambre patent thermometers, was at 3.0 p.m. :—ln the nave, 69.3 ; in the galleries, 12.5. The following are the total numbers admitted yes terday, compared with the corresponding day in 1861 : YoMlay, hill ... -rim Tom s= tickets shilling, Sam tickets Phnom% Todal 12,800 Maaiiip, J 017211 i Season tickets • • • 1 Payment Total , 17.170 NAVAL AND MALFTABY. CHATHAM, JOLT 28. TaOora FROM INDlAl.—Another large party of 'AO's, to the number of about 200 man of all ranks he the various cavalry and infantry corps serving in the Bengal presidency, arrived at the garrison this afternoon from Gravesend, having disembarked from the troop-ship Elleuborough, Captain Withers. The troops brought home belong to the Ind Dragoon Guard*, Bth Dragoon Guards, 19th, 20th, and 21st Human, Royal Artillery, 6th, 13th, 18th, 2.3 rd. 29th, 34th, 35th, 38th, 52nd, 80th, 81st, 82nd, • 88th 900‘101a1,101144 and 107 4 h Regiment+, with 24 women and eh ildren, and the following offlows—v : Captain Knight, 48th Regiment ; Lieutenant Kirk, 77th Regiment ; Ensign Clarkson, Indian army, and Awistant•Surgeon Ramsay. The Ellenborough sailed from CLlcutta on the 29th March, and reached St. Helene on the let June. The voyage to Gravesend occupied, including detentions, 119 days. boring the panne there were four deaths on beard. After the troops bad been medically inspected 17 of the number, including 10 insane soldiers, were removed into Fort Pitt Hospital for medical treatment ; the convalescent troops wen) forwarded to their respective depot.. Nine convicts, under sentence of general court-martial, also arrived from India in the Elleuborough. TELEGRAPHIC IN'rEIJAGENCE. sirrut's TILUNIAMS.) ITALY. TUBER, JOLT 28, noncom. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, Signor Sineo said it was advisable that the government should give some explanations of the statements of the ministry relative to Switzerland, which appeared to have been incorrectly understood. Signor Rattazzi replied that the speech of General Durando had been singularly misinterpreted- The Italian people and government desired to respect the integrity and to uphold the power of Switzer land. It was never meant to expran any wish for a separation of territory from the Confederation. The minister had aid; spoken of an eventuality con trary to our ideas and our wishes. The Neapolitan Railway bills are to come on for discussion on Thursday. Intelligence from Palermo states that a slight assemblage, headed by a Bourbon priest, bad at tempted to make a demonstration in favour of Signor Pallavicin& the Prefect of Palermo, who had been disininied. The movement found no inippoß Imonj the pophlklion, and:the crowds dis persed spontaneotudy upon the approach of petrel of the Nadenal Guard. Garibaldi is still at Palermo. General Cugia ban been appointed prefeot of that, city, and will go there immediately. THE HERZEGOVINA. BELGRADE, JULT 28. The Montenegrins have been beaten DU all points, and, discouraged in consequence, are burning their own villages. The inhabitants of Piperi have sub- .witted to the Turks. Omer Pacha has posted Bashi-Basouks upon the frontiers of Bosnia, Bulgaria, and Beryls, for the purpose of observing the enemy. INDIA. (By Telegraph to Gale.) CALCUTTA, Joan 30. Grey shirtings advanced 1 to 2 annas. Mule twist better. Raw silk scarce and firm. Indigo prospects better. Copper sheathing and tile un altered. Sugar and rice unchanged. Saltpetre firmer. Linseed, 2 annas higher. Imports small. Jute, 2 annas per maund dearer. Hides very quiet. Shellac market weak, unaltered. Exchange on London : First-ulase credits, 2a. 01d. Govern ment securities : Four per Cents., 931 to 931 ; Five per Cents., 1041 to 105 ; Five-mid-a-Balf per Cents., 112 to 1121. Bank discount unaltered. Freights to London : Dead weight, 665. to 57a. &L; jute, 57a. &L to 60s. ; seeds, 755. to 77a. 6.1. Ar rivals from Great Britain, Indomitable and Attila. (By Telegraph to Gallo.) BOMBAY, Jong 31 Cotton excited, advanced 20 rupees. Piece goods, extensive demand ; 71b. shirting', 6 r. 10 a.; twist, extensive demand ; 40 mule, la a. Linseed unchanged. Government securities : Five per Cents., 106. Freight to Liverpool for cotton, 50s. ; for seeds, 30s. Market active. AUSTRIA. A ministerial crisis appears tube imminent Aus tria. The discord between the two parties in the cabinet ban long beeu notorious, and the partisans of the old political system have been so exasperate d by the recognition of Italy by Russia and that they can no longer contain themselves. Ao l cording to the ladipendonce Beige matters came to au open rupture in a cabinet council which was held a week ago, and ministers separated without being able to agree upon any point but this, that the present cabinet cannot bold together, and that the fact must be notified to the Emperor. His Majesty was expected to return yesterday to Vienna from Posenhofen. MALTA AND THE MEDITMRANZLIT. (nom ova OWN COILIMPONDINT.) MALTA, JOLT 23 The bitter feeling existing at Malta between the followers of the Pope and the few Italian liberals residing here, far from having subsided, is, it is to be feared, on the increase. On the 19th a ceremony in honour of the canoni zation of the 2.1 Japanese martyrs was going on in the church Di Jam. The pla , -e was crowded to excess., there being several thousands of persons present. It appears that the liberal party, being offended at the numerous sonnets distributed on the occasion of the " Fads del Carmine" in favour of the Pope and his temporal power, composed a few verses in honour of Garibaldi, nod of Pius IX. as Pope, not King, and induced a lad named Anita to distribute them whilst the ceremony was going on. Arena served each person who was entering the holy place with one of these sonnets, besides letting fall several of them in the church itself. On this being discovered the mob imme diately chased him out of church, but, by some unaccount able manceurre, be got clear of the thousands that sur rounded him and disappeared. The police were very active on this occasion, and scarcely had half an hour elapsed before he was arrested and conveyed to prison, amidst the hissing/ and hootings of the infuriated populace. On the 20th he was brought up before the magistrate, when, to clear himself, be gave the names of those who gave him the sonnets to dis tribute. These are known to be strict adherents of Gari baldi, and have each been served with a summons to appear before the magistrate on Friday next. Some fourteen years ago the late Queen Adelaide pre. tented the protestant community of Malta with sufficient funds to build a church, but matters were so badly managed that many of the original plans were never carried out ; amongst others, no railings were ever erected round the precincts, and the consequence has been that for many years ' the church has been subject to frequent acts of desecration. Last year a subscription was set on foot to collect funds to erect the railings and gates, and through the generous co- operation of the celebrated engineers, Morn. Emmerson and Murgatroyd, of Stockport, the long-deferred desine of the protestant, of this island have been realised, Mesas. F.. and M. having supplied, at considerably below their in trinsic value, • handsome set of rails and gates, which are now being placed, and which will greatly contribute towards beautifying and protecting our church. Her Majesty's ship Algiers lett for Corfu on the 19th ; the Foxhound returned from Zante on the 21st; and the Magicienne. Captain his Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningen, arrived from Gibraltar yesterday. The Medina, surveying vessel, proceeded to sea on the 21st, to inspect the coral bed recently discovered by the Neapolitan, Mr. Criscuolo. It is reported that the Magicienne will proofed to Corfu on Thursday next. The Alacrity left for Corfu, with mails and despatches for Admiral Martin, this day. LORD RAMILAGH AND TER WAR 017DM— The annual meetieg of the South Middlesex Rifles was held on Saturday evening—Lord fluialagh in the chair. In addrmaing the meeting, Lord Ranelagh referred to the recent dispute between himself and the War Office, and said be always bad advocated, and still would advocate, the principle that volunteers should be left to themselves. Previous to going to Pausbanger they never beard of • government officer being sent to any of their field days to **superintend;" and when Colonel Morris made us of that expression, be might have said, " Report, sir, you mean, not superintend." However, • correspondence had ensued, and he (Lord Ranelagh) had incurred censure. On that point be had to conaider whether be deserved the censure, and, if so, frankly to acknowledge it, ache would have does if he had been wrong—(cbeers)--or throw up the whole affair—(no, no). There bad been • moment when be bad thought of reeigning—(no, n. He had bad saucy rebu ff s— I more than they knew of—so d till sorts of difficulties ; bathe thought of the South Middlesex, and how kindly sad gene rously they bad ever treated him, and he felt he ought still to look after them. He, like many others, had learnt a valuable lesson, and was upheld in the course he had pursued by the Arm and implicit belief that he should be supported by the volunteers. (Hear, beer.) And they would not support him in dotes anything wrong. (Load cheers). The accounts of the corps were passed, and the committee and other officers having been appointed, the proesedraga terminated. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE GOODWOOD MEETING. PROGRAMME FOR WEDNESDAY. A HANDICAP PLATT of 50 eon., for 2-yr-olde and up wards,- half • mile • entrance, 1 Nov. A HANDICAP 11.112 of 100 eon for 3-yr-olds and up wards ; entranoe, 2 eon. Craven eon., Tee COWDIAT Blum of 10 son. each, h ft. with 50 added ; 2-yr olds, 7st ; three, Bst 131 b ; four and upwards, 9at 711,. M.ares allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for ltel., if demanded, &c. T.Y.C. (5 subs., or no race.) Tee GOODWOOD Brain (Handicap) of 25 son. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared. Winners extra ; weights accu mulative up to 10th ; the second to receive 100 sods. out of the stakes. Two miles and a half. (85 stabs., 32 of whom pay 5 move. each.) Age rt 11) Age st ib Rapparee . Audrey Dukibella Coronet _ 3 610 Sir William Berta Frailty The 'nave 3 4 land Montebello Balbani Conundrum West End Confcctkwer 6 0 Earl of Surrey Schism Fita bra 4 16 St. Bernard Canary 4 12 Aveogrove 1 5 7 Trap:age 4 12 Cape Flyaerag Telegraph (French).. 3 10 Optimist 6 paid My Partner S 9 Umpire e by Stockwell— Mistake • 5 paid Lady Evelyn 3 9 Zodtae 4 pakl Rubicon illuhllyer Physician. by Chanti- Bryn Gwyn deer a 8 Benevento= Boabdil 11 paid Myrtle 4 4 c by Flateateber— , Queen of Spa= 3 2 Bather High beheballion The FIADON Steiza of 10 eon each, for 2-yrolds ; colts. Bst 71b ; fillies, get 41b ; winners of 100 soya. clear, alb ; of WO soya., Mb extra. T.T.C. (44 subs.) Cby Wiodhound —Splitvote, Beatrice, o by Marayam--Glanoe, Overstone, Toni Focd, Vivid, Tramper, Brother to Scent, The Avenger, Dr. Syntax, Willie the Beau (late Baena), Lurline, Anti. =f by The Merry Monarch—Sidaaddle, wood, Trueblue, Janbooton, Inquest, Escape, e by Lord of the Isles—Wasp, rations, Stamped°. Stockbroker Macaroni, Brick, Souveraine, by Hesperus—Bad Malaga, Louise Bonne (late E.D.), Amazonian, Blackdowe., Le Foe by Womersley—Balaclava (Light's dam) (bred in France), Atar Gull by Nuncio—Surtsues by Nunnykirk or Brocardo (bred in France), Somerled, Macao, Bortiseoff, Deerfoot by Vied.. , fby Loup Gsruu— Hurry.scurry, I Queen Bertha, Black Knight, Ireton, Duane, Childs Harold (paid). 'fits DIAHUO-80011 &resold 23 eon. each, loft, with 100 added, for 3-yr-okls ; cola, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 51b ; winners of the value of 600 sae, 51b extra. Craven Course. (15 subs.)—Freeholder, Geroge, Domaine, The Earl of Surrey, Watchtire, Drummer Boy, Athl*.a, Flaxm la ore, Cel rius, Staple Osk, Marble Q.E.D., St. Lawrence, Minoan. Fighting Cock (paid). Tux GOODWOOD DZRZT 0125 writ. each, 15 ft. for 3.yr olds ; cola, 84it 10lb ; fillies, flat 71b ; winners extra ; no horse to carry more than 106 extra ; maidens allowed 31b. Gatwick* Stakes Conroe (one mile and four furlongs.) ( 15 luta ) — Freeholder, Welcome, Llandaff, cby Voltigeur —Types, Alvedieton, Bryanatode, c by Touchtone—Fair Seen, Amateur, The Knight of St . Michael, The Earl of Surrey, MA., King Christmas, Roes, Iseydea, Athleta. CIIICKST. THE M.C.C. ♦ED GROUND V. TEI COUNTY OF XIDDLIREL—Tbig snatch was commenced yesterday at Lord's, and will be continued this day. The score stood u follows :—Mirldlasaz : First innings, 121; second innings, 92. Y.C.O. sad Wound ; First innings, 142. THE LANCASHIRE DISIRENI FUND.—Amonget the ►mounts received yesterday at the Mansion•houss in aid of the Ismeashila Distress Fund were :—BaMeriptiees paid to the Colonial Bank Corporation in Cotomho, per Mr. G. J. Duff, manager, 1371. ; A. V., 50/. ; the Constar &Morelia, Z 51. ; Messrs. Beatt,Cartboro, and Soot*, 311. 10s. ; cniMetad in Lyndhurst Chareh, 151. Mk ed.; Rev. Dr. Kaberiss, 101. ; W. S. 8., 501. ; Mr. Charles Hopkinson, 201. ; Mrs. Darling, 301. ; Mr. Worksman E. Cook, 211. ; Mr. Biped, tiouthilL 201. 18tampe4, id. Additional.] LAW INTELLIGENCE. HOURS OF LORDS.-JuLT 28. THE DUNDO'EALO PEERAGE CASE. The basso west tato committee of privileges on this nee. Sir J. Bona Maxwell was oaThad and iiranained by Mr. i Fleming, in reference to the recognition of the g enie marriage, and that Lord Cochrane had always admitted its validity. Cromexamined by Sir H. Cairns—ln 1806, when the marriage took place, he war toupees of age. By the Lord Chancellor—Persons pram( through the north of Megland to get married at Ontas-prean at that time arched great attention. By Lord Wensleydale—Persons who wanted to keep their marrhate a secret would not, be thought, stop at Gretna green. Great publicity would be attained by sending for the blacksmith. en the case was before their lordships lan week, Mr. ben the ca.. was before their lordship. 1.. t week, Mr. Aibsld, on behalf of Captain Cochrane, presented • petition praying that Mr. William Jackson, the husband of lady Dundonald's aunt, might be examined by commimion, as be WWI bed-ridden. aTriCCltirs; no;woduced a medical man to show that Mr. Jackme was bed ridden, and consequently unable to attend to give verbal evidence. Any bodily exertion might be dangerous to his life. Another medial man who was called expressed his opinion that Mr. Jackson was dying. A thkd eieitnd now (Mr. Preswel) was eased, and said •be saw Mr. Jambes no Saturday nigh. Hering is Lir health fora =MI of his age, and he thought be might be safely brought to that horse to be eternised if due care were taken. He was not practically a dying man. Mr. Fleming contended that if the application was panted it would throw over the case until the next ses sion. The Lord Chancellor mid that if a commisiou were sent down directly, a return might be made this week. Sir H. Cairns said that Captain Cochrane was very anxi ous to make his case complete, and it would be a ve . ry in jurious thing to allow adjournments under such circum stances. After acme further discussion the °MIMI/Mid: was granted, and the return ordered for Friday. The house resumed, and a report having been made, M`Queen, the official reporter of the home, wee appointed commissioner. COURT Olr RANIERTIPTOT.—JULY 28. Wore Nr. CoomiesieserLloyd.) Dt HZ BAIOOOD AND IATON. The bankrupts were builders, of Wimborne Minster. This was the adjourned sitting for examination and die. charge. The joint debts are shout 7,000. It was stated that an arrangement had been prepared for taking the nattar out of court, ail thereupon another adjournment pas ordertd. is /SI ItIITZIL OF A DTI= er 1111111110111104 • A debtor had wasseled a deed of iatreillewillideriseerry lest, is which be update* to pay his dekfeJP*ll at Otwel isetelments-3a. in the pound on the fiat ef Minh follow *, 71. 6d. in the pound in March, 1863, sad 7a 6d. in the pound in Muth, 1861--Asi Iwo lasi iashimets Wog seemed by promissory notes of his brothers. A creditor for 141. Ta., a butcher, had the dividend Weed him on 101. onl the debtor &Daring that as Ewe was du.. The cre ditor thereupon sommeered reoesedisp in tie county court, and obtained a verdict for the full amount. Mr. fiargood, on behalf of the creditor, now applied under the I3Bth section that execution might issue spinet the of the debtor, ss he had refused to pay the divi on the right amount. His Honour doubted whether the creditor ought to have gone to the county court at all, or whether the deed in question was within the sat, but he would take time to coa -1 alder the points. IN BE 11'0. LOON. This liaakrupt was described as of the King's-road, Chokes, out of business. He applied for his order of dis charge, but u he had not filed certain accounts which had been required of him, au adjournment was ordered. Mr. It Griffiths applied for his release from custody. He bad been three mooths in prison. A medical oarti&ete was produced, stating that he was in M health and that longer inanimation would be injurious. Bankrupt mad he bad been in India, and bad the liter complaint. He was also subject to Ma, mid did not believe that ha should live another fortnight if be was kept in gaoL Mr. limped opposed the application, which had been already made, and refused os the ground that the bankrupt bad contracted debts by fraud. His Honour said that if an affidavit were made by the surgeon of the prism that the bankrupt's life would be en dangered by further confinement he would grant the release. In the maritime the requisite notices must be given. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HONE ClRCUlT.—MAnieroxs, JULY 28. CROWN Stos—(Belan Yr. Baron Bramwell) THE ROTTION-RALL MURDER. The public will remember that a barbarous murder was committed on the night of the 22nd of January last at Roydoc.hall, the residence of Major Cook, one of his keepers, named James Gray, having been deliberately shot dead by one of a gang of poachers, eight or nine in number, and two prisoners, named Alfred Burr Luck, and Stephen Evers geld, stand committed to take their trial for the murder at the present &Bailee. It appears that although it was known at the time that there wme at least seven or eight, if not more persons concerned in the outrage, the whole of them contrived to keep out of the way, but in consequence of information that was received on Sunday evening by Superintendent Hulse, a very active and useful officer belonging to the Kent constabulary stationed at Dialling, about six miles from Boydon.ball, be started at a late hour, accompanied by some of his constables, for the purpose of apprehending seve ral men, who there seems to be very little doubt were part of the gang of poachers by whom the murder we/committed, and all of whom have the character of being notorious poschere. After one of the prisoners, who goes by the name of "Happy Jack," bad been secured, the o ffi cer told him that the charge be had to make against him was that of being concerned in the Roydon-ball affair. The reply be made was that he was not surprised at it, and he expected that the police would have been after him before. He then voluntarily made a statement to the effect that the gang of poachers consisted of Mae persons, but that they were not all provided with guns. He said that after they had been in the wood some time they were met by the keeper Gray, who was shot, and seven or eight other men, and a scuffle imme diately took place, and he saw him shot and fall to the ground. He then gave further information upon the subject of the murder, but declared that Everafield, one of the men now under charge, was not with the party. The other pri sm:era who had been taken were confronted with this man, end he repeated the statement he had previously made, in their presence, and it appean that several of them admitted they were there but denied that either had fired the gun. In consequence of this important discovery it was ex pected that the trial of the two prisoners, who are in custody, would not take plum at the peanut anises, and that one, if not more, of the prisoners who have since been apprehended will be admitted as witasems for the crown. In the course of the day Mr. F. Knoell, who was in structed to conduct the prosecution, made an application to the court to postpone the trial of the two prisoners now under charge in the gaol to the next amine; and he did so • an a ffi davit which embodied the above feels. Ha also applied that the recognizences of all the witnesess might be enlarged, and that no bill should be preferred be fore the grand jury at the puniest mixes, as he said that the literate of justice were much more likely to be mrried out by all the parties being tried together, when the whole of the facto would be laid before the jury. The learned counsel added that from certain fresh facts that had come to the knowledge of the prosecution he should not object to one of the prisoners (Evenfield) being admitted to bad. Mr. Itibton and Mr. Frame* who were instructed to de fend the prisoners, opposed the applimtion, and said the, were most anxious to take their trhiL They added that it would 1w a great injustice to the primer= to keep them fur several mouths with such a serious charge banging over them Baron Bramwell said he fully felt the force of the aro meet used by the learned counsel, and he should be niast unwilling tudetain the prisoners in custody if such a novae could be taken without detriment tothe interests of justice. He would, however, consult Mr. Baron Martin upon the subject. His lordship accordingly left the court for that purpose. and upon his reline he said that his learned brother was of opinion that, under the circumstances, be had no alteror tire but to grant the application that had been Bawds by Mr. Russell, and postpone the trial of the two prisomen who were already committed. He added that if the mama for the prosecution, from his knowledge of the facts, ow seated to Brasfield being admitted to bail, the court would not object to sanction the proceeding, althoogb,un doubtedly, in cases of murder, bail was very rarely taken. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Exarza, JULY 28. Hie lordship, Mr. Justice Heating, opened the commis. sloe on Saturday afternoon. This morning haring charged the 'mad jury for the eity, be ordered lbws to lied • bill in the only city OW for trial, which wan • charge against Thomas Newman, who bad been a clerk in the Baster Post °Moe for nearly twenty years, for having on the 11th March stolen • letter amitaiumg two ball-sovereigns, the property of the Postmaster. General. The jiffy having found a true bill the prisoner was placed on his trial . Sir Ficideeisk Made sad Mr. M. T. Ode, appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Bete and Mr. Carter for the pri soner. . . The jury immediately found the prisoner Guilty, but re- [TWOPENCE him to merey IS esseme d his embus psi Els iseddsip observed thee In rise el that mime we prisennee eel flasracur mbilieatabled ht. to seem& Ilse am" but he essaid eceelikt dear ressemsnidien, end per sentence the next nosnies. ee.i.ctel. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. LAMBETH. Petrick Corbett and Mary Corbett were Merged on ye nned with pada' pockets at the Dramatic Fancy Fair, held at the Crystal Palace on the 19th Mat. The female prisoner had been seen by. Ham, an active officer of the P dinsiou, to try the pockets of six or seven ladles, sad at last he observed her abstract a purse from the pocket of a lady . , and immediately join the male primmer, who wee in waiting, and hand bins the puree, which the °Meer at on salved The two prisoners were secured, and when searched at the station five other purses and moans to the amount of upwards of 301. in various coins were found upon them. Upon the male prisoner there was found silver watch and guard, which he claimed as his own pro- Pelf. Impactor Bond now informed the magistrate that cornets ' had been found for two of the parses. Mn.. Eliza Chalkley, of Beaufort Vitlas, Norwood, wan then called and proved that she was at the Crystal Meow es the day is cissetisci, and on her Mani bogie die Mimed her p , which bed contained AL 40. The puree now psodne was that which she had lost os that carman. Mn.. Smith, the wife of Mr. Frederick Smith. of Beaman road, Birmingham, was next examieed, and ideutiiled a purse produced as one she had been robbed of at the Crys tal Palace on the 19th instant, and which then contained 1/. 11X., tottetsr with some bills mode over to her for pur chases made at a draper's shop in Birmingham. Ham, the allow, proved that this was the purse which Its saw the female primmer take from the lady's pocket aed deliver to the gala prisoner. Ham stated that be had discovered the Asap at which the watch the man claimed as his property had been purchased, and be had ascertained from the shopkeeper that the kouralteser did not answer the description given him of the pkroner ; on the cookery, the watch had been sold tO en oktlrly man, who was accompanied by has wife, and both rum widen* from the country. --- - - Mr. Novice thought itunweammey to go into that cam, aft there was quite own& so mod the prisoners for was on the charge which had sow been completed. This was the mart wholesale ease of picking pockets that had ever come betas the court. The case muss go for u iaL The primer% who, under the advice of their solicitor. Mr. Neal*, merged their defence, were then fully committed for trial at the earning Newington sessions. TliAbLBB. Waiter Iliii,agedlea r aisa of oolour sad Lido cook and aseema ea Lend the aen Nevis, from Surinsra, was amp! with ageing to Murder Hooorah Morris, a imam of the tows. Wier known as Mad Norab. on Sun day mondedg, in that daft of iniquity, Hlnegrata-fields, Mad am'', *here so many entrees and robberies have been com mitted. _ . _ Janes Haywood, • labourer, said that on Sunday morn lag, about a quarter past 5 o'clock, the prisoner and a woman 'were quarrelling at the door of a house, No. 2, Victoria plaou BI and he mid she had robbed him of his enemy and clothes, which the denied. He struck her a violent blow on the nose with his flat, ran rway, aod went to hisPedgbegs in Radcliff-highway. He returned with • knife about twenty minutes past 7, seined the woman by ' the left band in the middle of the road, and said he would , *wider her. He struck blow after blow with the knife until 'he stuck it into her shoulder. sod could oat get it out spin. He then ran away. The prisoner was followed, knocked down, andcaught. The woman was half drank, the =:was sober. They had passed the night together. r i n . ri get in the room in which they were sleeping and took all his clothes away, and the prisoner charged the woman with being eanarned in the theft. Witness saw the prisoner come out of the home without any clothes on except his shirt and drawers. Edward Dillon, • police sergeant, No. 18 K., said—At a quarter-past seven on Suoday so raing I heard • woman was stabbed in Bluegate•fields. I went there, agd law the pri soner struggling in the hands of three or folk persona I took him into custody, and then sent for Dr. Roes, • physician aod supra in High-street, Shadwell, by whose direction I conveyed the woman to the London Hospital, with a knife sticking in her shoulder. The resident aspen extracted the knife. The woman was wounded in several places. She bled a good deal before sbereached the hospital, and was quite exhanated. She told him at the hospital that the wiener bad pureed the night with her, and that be amused her of robbing him. The prisoner had met Witness in the street very early in the morning almost naked, and said he bad beep robbed by the woman Morris. BIN mid, "No, I have not robbed but Irish Annie and Black Sall have taken away his clothes. Witham directed the prisoner to go Lome sod clothe him self, and not remain in the street until people were about. He went home. obtained • shoemaker's knife and sharpened it, and then returned to Bluepte-fields. In answer to Mr. Woolrych, Dillon said the woman Morris struck the prisoner in his presence and spat in hie face. Hill had no knife then. He found the prisoner's hoots mad treason concealed between the bed and the mattress in the bedroom same hours after the woman was wounded. Mr. David Hyman Due, house surgeon, I.oadon Hospi tal, said • woman named Honorah Morns was brought there on Sunday morning, at half-past seven 'o'clock, with five wounds is different parts of her body. Use was oe the right shoulder-bone, and the knife produced was sticking in the wound. It required considerable force to get it out. I pulled it out. There were two wounds on the right aide of the back; the upper one two inches in length, and the lower one about one inch in length. There was • long incised wound in the fleshy part of the right arm, and another at the back pert of the arm. Mr. Dyte said the shoemaker's knife produced by Dillon, the Wade of which was stained with blood up to the hilt, was no doubt the instrument with which the wounds were indicted. In answer to questions by Mr. Woolrych, the witness said no vital part was injured. The use, however was a very wipes one. The woman lost no blood in the hospital. It required soonneus foam to get the knife out of the shoulder. The whole of the blade up to the hilt was in the shoulder. The blade of the knife wu five inches in length. The prisoner asked a few unimportant questions of Dillon relating to the loss of his clothes. Woolrych—That has nothing to do with your stabbing the woman. 1 shall not go into the defence now. I shall remand you until Tuesday, the 6th of August, and again if the woman is then unable to attend. WANDSWORTH. Yesterday was appointed for the hearing of the ad journed summons easiest the Duke of Sutherland, for arnaultiog Mr. Metcalf, the barrister, by striking him over his hat with a whip, but none of the parties attended. Shortly Wore the closing of the court, Mr. Ingham announced to the clerk that the summons was further ad journed until Wednesday, the 6th of August. Mr. Taylor observed that be undeestood the ease had been settled. Mr. Ingham said it was, but the parties intended to ap pear at the court on the 6th of next mouth. The summons stands adjourned accordingly. DREADFUL ACCIDENT. Yesterday morning young man, aged 30 years, whose name was moertained to be George Street, and one of her Majesty's beembold ver vains at Osborne, was attended at Westminster Hospital by Mr. Arthur Bend* the house surgeon, where be had bees received under the following circumstances :—lt seems that the unfortunate MAO obtained pertuianon to come up to Landon for the purpose of visiting the International Bald. On returning from thence on Saturday, and while riding on the roof of an omnibus, be suddenly lent his balance, and fell with fearful violence on to the roadway. Before he meld be picked up a cob tame along, and two of the wheels passed over him. Ifs wee then removed in a senseless state to the hospital, when it was found that his skull was fearfully injured, and his right head sad arm hook= in a shocking manner. lie has never been eensibio since the occurrence, and scarcely any hopes are estertaiami of his recovery. SIMPICTOUR DEATH 07 A WOMAN Ire LIVERPOOL. —LFIRRPOOL, MONDAY.—Early 4O Testerday morning the dead body of a woman, apparently years of age, was found lying io Randle-court, off Leedretrret. The parties who made the discovery at saes gave information to the police, when the body was removed. On examination several revere wounds were found on the had and face, while the throat was marked with the impression of a ringer and thumb, which gave rims to the sespicson that the unfortunate woman ' was strangled ; and it further transpired that the demesed had cohabited 'with • man named Daniel id'Teague. with whom she wee men quarrelling on Saturday night. Search was thee made for Il•Tengue, and about o'clock in the evening he WAS apprehended at a public-house in Vauxhall. road. At the inquest today the coroner's jury returned an opts yarded. PROVINCLAL Music ire TVS Murmurous.—For the hot few days several brass bands have made their sp in the streeta of London, with the words, " From gt e rl7l3ridge, Lancashire," " From Blackburn. leiseashirti,* exhibited on printed placards. The members of those bends are amateur mmicians, until lately employed in the cotton factories of Lancashire. Many of these operatives have for years peat been in the habit of employing their leisure hours in the practice of music, and the state of pro ficiency at which they have arrived may be fresh in the recollection of the readers of this journa l, from the brass band contests is which tbsy have for two or three years taken part at the Crystal Palace. These mita having been tbrewsrout of Seploymisat by the aiming of tits settee factories, rather that become recipients of the relief fated, have now turned their musical talent to a practical account, and have visited the metropolis with that purpose.