The Express. — London, England, 1864-07-06 00:00:00

PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. [llama or sottarroso min WITHAM PAZTTCULAIB ro as OPTADMILD AT TIII OM= or THI CUM WIFISTAAA, KiNisurre. ARTHCR Drsx, Fassettequare, DMstOn, foreman at a soap works, to surrender July 16, at, 11. MIXAMJAM Rosner Jams, Grenada-terrace, Commercial-road, Irounioager, JulylB, at 12. Joim CON6am., Dudlepirreet, St. Cilles'eln-the-Fields, journey. IM tailor, July 18, at 12. LIM klorron, George-street, Tower-bill, and Crescent, Minorite, Alps bonded store and provision merchant, July 16, at It 30€1,11 PATCHIN, Garlick's-oottagea, itheepootrlane, Battersea- IWPfjourneyman painter, July 16, Si 12. l i4 .I.4.lllinilomixi. Norwich, bookseller, July 16, at 12. Drumm Vol Myron, Victoria-street, King Rdwird'artied, Hack ney, commercial traveller, July 16, at it WILIJen HOLLOMAY, Orom-road, Holloway, baker, July 16. at 1. '77 ySDIUX M Bern, ableton-place, Huston-road, veterinary sur geon, July 16, Si I. llex Itleonectir.6, Red Len-mplare, Holborn, manufacturer of Eau-de-Cologne, July 16, at 1. PM.= HoLGIEIt Ii Ili, Red Lion-equare, Holbernr i za m nz facturer of Eau-de. clog' Owed 91 . Maryut-st-hill. Lower street, wine curumbaion agent, July 16, at i. ALExANDIR Cansberwell-road, jeweller, July 19, at 12. 117:ART Herneiu., Leman-street, Goodman's-fields, and King Williamstreet, City, cigar manufacturer, July 16, at It Joan WILMA)! Joi.urrr., ltydalsle of Wlght,builder, July2o, Si I. TiIuMAS FCaa9lV9. Ash, Kent, licensed victualler, July 20, at 1. Joan heanen, bartmouth-terraoe, Rotherhithe, supenunmated clerk la the late Kant India Comp 1. ) 4 Service, July 20, at 2. JANIS W 11.11•11 JdHS itsylu , w Jon-street, Upper Claptoti, ..uneryman, July Led, at 1. ..011111 WALTER, Birmingham accountant clerk, July le, at li Vinuag JAMES, Edgbargon, Warwickshire, commission agent, July 12, at 1.2 ---- • • . JOSILPS 811/11i, rti - oleithata, comermltli. July 18, et It Jon DIOST N Greet Dag, Let “tersture, Innkeeper, - .. July 19, at 1. WILLA.= Elmo; sen., Thorpe Willoughby, Yorkshire, tailor, J oly 20, at 11. Joss !Lamm Roma% Sowerby,Yorksh,organtst,July93,st 11. JOHN Meer Wan, and UsoNoi leniimek/a tilietheld, coal met, chants, July 15, at 11. JOBS Darin, Caroarron, auctioneer, July 15, at 12. WILLIAD &Raw, Lit. rpool, ironmonger, July 20, at 11. Joan NUMB, Birmingham, gun barrel forger, July SO, at 10. WMX/MS Limas, Birmin gha m. journeyman jeweller, July bait /OM W ALSD, Sheffield, fthmonger, July 20, at 1. has DAYIII3, Worthin, Shropshire, miller, July 18, at 11. WituAD lawns, Carmarthen, painter, July 13. at 12. EDWIS CRCOIAR„ Hampton, Devonshire, ironmonger, Julyl2, atlL GROSSE MARTO, Lbb s t vale, 31 =no uthsh, shoesnallar,J uIY 23. st 010501 STORY., Blr‘enhead, furniture dealer, July 18, at 11. EDWARD MARS, Leigh. Worcestershire, butcher, July 18, at 11. TIOMAR Maass, Skegley, Nottinghamshire, grocer, July 25. at 11. EDWARD TAYLOR, Worth. Sussex, brickmaker, July 28, at 11. ZACHARIAS THollr3og, Halifax, tarpaulin =nut., July 13, at 10. IiRSS2 lIALMD, Leeds, Innkeeper, July 15, at 12. TROIA! MARSH, Orawesead, egg merchant, July 14, at 12. WILLLAX ROAD. Saailfato, mailman, July 21, at 11. ImWARD BuswAr, Northampton, gardener. July 18, at 10. LAST EXAMINATIONS. - - - July SA T. G. Williams, Boulognesor-Ster, France. gentleman -July 213. J. Simpson, Nottingham-place. WhEtchapel. late farmer-July 27. T. It. Horru , Richard-street Consmarcialrowl last, stevedore-July 27. 0. Marsh, Shirley, near Southampton, grocer-July B. 11. Batchelor, Oloueester.road. Croydon com mon, late builder-July 27. S. Simeeter, Stamford-bridge and Stamford-road, Fulham. mason -July 27. H. T. Graham, Upper Seymour-street, Portniansquare, gentleman-July 27. H. Boni face, Lower Deeding, Sussex, farmer- July 27. D. !Wheaton, Chapel-street, Somer's-town, baker-July 27. T. D. Pain, Alpha place, old Kent-road, chemist.Jely27. J. Bray, Oscadonsweet, Middlesex, and La Lbourne, Berkshire, late Jockey-July 27. J. Y. B. Baker, Penge,Surrey, atone carver-Jely 27. J. Tacky, fitockwellgreen, nurseryman-3 27. E. J. Cli ff ord. Hawk. horst-plane, Anerley, uly 27. 8. N. Burton. West Berghott, Mae:, farmer -July 27. K Groves, Upper Norwood, late brewer-July 27. T. Gordon, fLeemeeplaue, Walworth-road, proles/me of music-July 27. IL If allep, OrsetSterrace, Padding ton, attorney-August I. W. Cr owth er, Bromley, Skropehlre, stationer-August 1. Mary Ann Clanton, Worcester. draper- August 9. J. B. Langley, Penzance, Cornwall, lair dreamer - July 93. E. Daniel Rental, plumber-July 28. J. Spence, Leeds, merchant-July 28. J. Thornton, Recleabill, near Bradford. Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer-July 28. G. Fowles, feeds, tailor -3011- 23. J. Wilkinson, Bradford. Yorkshire, hat-, tar-July 27. W. likChir4lloll. I/Lipton-upon-Ho& plumber -July 27. 11. Derry, Birkenhead, Cheshire, builder - July 21. J. Joint Llangollen, Deill*rhatdris &laser-July 22. W. 0. Gatliff, Liverpool, ship broker-July 22. J. Gross, Liver pool greengrocer-July 27. C. Evanspirkenhead, surgeon-July 28, J. H. Black, Mt, coalmaster-luly W. F. R. Cooke, Bosbary. Herefordshire, farm labourer-July 53 A. Clarke, Led bury, Herefordshire, butcher-August 5. J. Robinson , Oldham, haerseller-July 27. W. H. Langley, Worcester, Lonualealon agent -July 27. Wary Ann Cluttertmck, Worcester, widow-July 27. J. Phillips, Worcester, greengrocer-July 27. J. Bummerton, Broughton Hackett, Woroestershire, baker-July 21. R. W. Andrews, Winchester, draper's amaistant-July SD. J. F Corbett, Walsall, solicitor-August 11. J. C. Wlllerton, Great Grimsby, coal merchant's foreman-August 2, A. Brooks, Yairford, Gloucestershire, baker-July 22. W. 8. Oakey. Cheltenham, wheelwright-July 13. 0. D Jones, Canford Magna, Doreetahire, tailor-July 25. J. U. Wenden, Earl's Coln., Brat tenor- August 11. T. Orme, Lower Hayes, Tytharingtot ecen (cinder- July 22. E. Roger,, Chester, tobaccouist-July 22. J. Thomas, Broxton, Cheshire, labourer-Au gu t 2. J. Parrett Bristol, ale dealer-July 27. W. Curtis, Bristol bear retailer-August J. Roper, Bristol, chemist and dritgglit-July Ann Bradbury, Totterdown. Soinerestshire, victualler- Magnet 1. J. T. Jones, Stokempon.Trent, tea dealer-August 1. F. Villa, Stokespon.frent, beerseller -August 10. H. Illote'eld, Braugking, Hertfordshire, grocer-July 27. W. Rodger. New castle-upon-Tyne. journeyman Joiner-Jelly la J. Beer, Broad. stairs, Kent, mariner-August 12. H. Marlow, Thetford, Nor folk, tailor-August 10. J. Read, Eing's Lynn, Norfolk, licensed victualler-August 15. A. 8. Bogs, Fordingbridge, Hampshire, dealer. BANK RUPTCIES ANNIILLED. Jane?{. WILLIAM RLADINO, Hammersmith, late oeselumaker. Jane ! 7. ACHILLE Mama. Dewsbury, Yailre, rag obeeehant. THE ST. NAZAIRE COMPANY (Limitlacl). Capital, USMSO. Filet issue £300.000, in IAOOO Maras 01,820 each. Depecit on application Limo share, and £2 an allotment. Malscrelan C. B. COLCHESTER (Coldwater and Woolner), Chairman. Alphonse Canard, lit. Namire. John & C. C 1.,., Director of European J. Bloats (A. Blvolts and Boos). Bank (Ladled). Michael A. Sevastopol° (Zidala I. Iould( P. ladmanachl,Paris). and Co.) SMILERS—The European Bans (Limited), 83, King William. street. Tatailli—Jobn 8. Moore, 17, Throllmortos 4 Dert. SOLIMSCMI—Itesers. Wilkinson, Stevens, and Waldman, 4, Nichoisa-lane. 88C1DrAt2—li. F. Mown Temporary 00ceS=S7uth Sea lioikaariliiiadiesedleallreet. This Company is formed for the purchase of bad at Si. Na ntes, and 0, carrying oat certain valuable concessions panted by the municipality of that town, and also for the purpose of making improvements in the town and port of Si Sangre, on • Nan similar to that lately adopted at Manc:lles, which has proved so remunerative to the parties interested. St. Nasally is the most rising poet on the Atlantic most of Prance. It la at the mouth of the Loire, where it COMM to-be navigable for sea-going ves-els of any considerable size, and beers the same relation to Nantes that Havre does to Rosen. It is the starting point for the aim of steamer. to Mexico, the West Indies, Portugal and other places, and the terminus of the Orleans and Western Railways, which place It in direct com munication with Paris, and all the principal towns in the valley of the Loire, the richest and most populous part of frame. The position of Si. Nassire amuse its rapid blames In com mercial Importance. The navigation of the Loire, between St. Nazaire and Nantes, a distance of about sixty miles, is both da.igerous and tedious. It Is only adapted to small vessels not exceeding ISO tone and le daily becoming worse through the silting up of the river. Thus the large trade of Nantes, at pre sent amounting to about twenty millions sterling per annum, will necessarily be transferred to St. Natalie as soon as the requisite socommodatioa is provided. Shipping business, both Inwards and outwards, would be transacte4 much more economi cally at St Nasals.e than it can possibly be at Nutter, and the new dock at St. Nazaire, with gates capable of admitting vessels of 6,000 tons burden, is in extent quite Inadequate to the present commerce. The French Government fully recognises the Importance of developing St. Natoli*, sad for this purpose has already ex pended the sum of £lOO,OOO, sad made arrangements tar a fur ther outlay of about £1.20E000, which will thus provide simile accommodation for • large mercantile marine. So rapid has been the Increase of population and trade at St. Nazaire that the number of its inliabitanta has risen from 1,000 in 1867 to about 15,000 at the present time. The tonnage entering and leaving the pert has increased at the rate of about 101.000 tans per annum for the previous three years, and last year's ofll - return reached nearly 600.000 tons. The Company has secured about 00.000 square metres of land In the best position for commercial p and in a very favourable direction towards which the town is extending, at the price of 14 francs per metre, on the resale of which • very profit may be expected : se it Is situated is a beautiful bay facing the south, and Is admirably adapted for building. The French Director Is it (lewd, whose best influence and experience 1.11 be direct. r with the assistance of the Eng lish Board, to the success of this undertaking, with which hie name and fortune are so else-ly Identified. The Catania,- has power to lute debentures and take up money on bonds or other securities, so that Its operations may be con ducted with a comparatively snail paid-up share capital. Paortrs.—The Company will derive Its profits from the follow ing source. : 1. The resale of land in plots adapted to local requirement& Inquiries have been made for portions of the land at • consider able advance on the price paid by the Comp , ny, and its value will continue to augment very rapidly as the trade of the city is deveioped. 2. The Company will make advances on merchandise or other property, and will be prepared to transact commission business as a source of direct profit, and in furtherance of its other operations. The Directors will be remunerated by a fixed salary, and by a payment of 10 per cent on the profits of the Company, alter pay ment of dividends of 10 per cent. to the sharehol. Copies of the concessions granted by the municipality of St. Nazaire, which will be tr ansferred to this Company, and of the contract for the purchase of the land. together with the articles of association, may be seen at the solicitors office. Applications for shares most be made In the awned form, but no application will be considered unless the deposit of El per share has been previously paid to the Bankers of the Com pany. This deposit will be returned If no allotment is made to the applicant. and If an allotment Is made, it will be applied towards the payment duetted In respect of shares allotted. The Company will not Incur WV disbursements in the shape of promotion money, PC OF A.PPLIOATION roll MASI. To the Directors of the ft. :iambs Company (Limited). Gentletnen,—Haring paid to the infonaut Bank (Limited) the sum o:d I request yen to allot me shares in the fit. Natalie Company (Limited) ; and I hereby agree to become a member of the Company, and to accept such shares, or any lam number that may be allotted to am , and I request you to m name on the register of members in respect od the allotted to me. I am, Gentlemen, ur obedient sonaot. Name In fun Address Vr t.c4l Firming's Date JOHN BROODER regrets to Sod some of his customers have been led to think he has removed from le. Henrietta-Week Covent-orden. U. begs respectfully to Warm them be barn purchased the goodwill, the whole of the valuable stock, and that all the workmen remain at the old prelnißElL He takes this opportunity of returning his warmest thanks and acknowledgments for the kind patronage and support bestowed on the late firm 14:iii3iwriiisnutar, COVENT4AIDL.I. THE LOCH, MOOR, and MOUNTAIN TOURIST ead Twinuara atTri, Three Galissaa to an the as. materla* Bettor than ever sad awe teen ever," at ALFRED WEBB MILES, 73. Brookatrest. Ilaaorsrapaara ltraisoved tram Boadatreet Established 1841. NEGRETTI and Z•MBRA'S Ono Gaines awl Two Odom' FIELD OWEN and TILISOOPIII aro war ranted so unrivaled for power and Blaney. tla. and Ida in sae templets. —l. Hatton-gardan, LC.: ft Conlin/ LC.; 122, Lrfoatdirort, W. Illardrerwra : and Ctrital Palace. HAMILTON and KIMPTON (Tailors) cAll attention to the NEW NATI:RIAU; in dark and light mistime for travelling lounging. and eeasnie suits. No. 10t, IT&AND, opposite Exeter•ha V. TN what Happy Land an I we you after the •'Operar I ealy know of one "Happy Last' In which a gentleman may sup—EV/NTS, CoveM•gertlee, my dear fallow I Elie erpreoo. sacrifice. No doubt the Government will be dammed by this debate, but Mr. 1:1011SKAS has destroyed the came of the Opposition. We are authorised to state, with reference to a paragraph published by a contemporary, that in the event of the government obtaining a majority on Mr. Dismeli's motion, there is no intention of dissolving parliament during the pre sent year. z THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY '4 IO7ENING, AMY 6, 1864. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. SIC &. )N, Jun' 6. The Hamburg and American Company's steam ship Saionia, from New York, on the 25th June, arrived here this morning with 100 passengers for this port, Havre, and Hamburg, and 00 bags of mails, of which 42 are for London. No specie. (Pa ilw Ebiosia.) NEW YORK, JUNT 25. The news from the army of the Potomac is very meagre, and is entirely unofficiaL It is understood that General Grant is executing a movement of great importance, the nature of which is unknown to the public. It has been rumoured that the army was being trAnsferred to Bermuda Hundred. Latest advicea, which are up to the morning of June 23, state that on the night of the 21st Han cock's and Wright's corps marched from the right to the left of the Federal lines, for the pur pose of more closely investing Petersburg by crossing the line of the Weldon Rail road. General Lee seemed to have anticipated this movement, for, when near the Jerusalem Plank Road the two corps were confronted by Hill's corps, and a sharp skirmish ensued, during which the Confederates suddenly charged upon tLo 12th New York Artillery, drove back the infantry supports, and captured four guns. The Federals, however, soon rallied, and the line was re-esta blished. A reconnoiaaance was then made, which developed the Confederates in strong force on an intrenched line. Orders were issued for a concen tration of troops against this point, a line of battle was funned, and a general engagement seemed im minent on the 24th. Heavy firing in that direction was heard at City Point on that day, but the results were not known. On the 18th, 19th, and 20th there was no fighting beyond occasional picket skirmishing. President Lincoln visited General Grant at City Point on the 21st. It is reported unofficially that General Butler's forces have succeeded iu destroying about three miles of the Petersburg and Richmond Railroad. The James River has been obstructed by sunken vessels at a point about four and a half miles below Fort Darling by orders of General Grant, who, it is believed, considered his transports me naced by the Confederate rams. Confederate accounts represent that General Hunter has been defeated, and a large number of his troops captured. They assert also that Lynch burg is "perfectly safe," and that all Grant's operations against Petersburg are worse than use less. The Richmond Despatch predicts the capture of Sheridan's force, which is supposed to be now executing another raid. On the 20th, a force of 1,800 Federals, under General Abercrombie, while acting as a guard for General Sheridan's trains left at White House, was attacked by • force of about 7,000 Confederate cavalry under Fitzhugh Lee and Wade Hampton. The Confederates were speedily repulsed by the Federal batteries and three gunboats lying in the Pamunkey River. A despatch from General Sherman, dated on the afternoon of the 21st inst., stated that his lines have been steadily pressed forward, and that an important position had been captured by General Howard's corps. The Confederates had made several attempts to regain the lost ground, making seven assaults on Stanley's division. They were decidedly repulsed, with a loss of 700 men. It is rumoured that a portion of Sherman's forces recently succeeded in crossing the Chattahoochie, and that a general engagement was immediately expected. Kirby Smith, with a large force, was believed to be marching to reinforce Johnston. Nothing further is reported in relation to the movements of the forces under General Forrest, but it is asserted that General Sherman has taken precautions amply sufficient to secure his commu nications against the operations of Forrest. New Orleans advice, state that the state of Ar kansas is overrun with guerillas. The Federals, however, still hold Little Rock and Pine Bluffs, General Banks was at New Orleans. Admiral Porter reports that the Federal iron clads recently silenced and captured a Confederate battery of two rifled 32pounders on the Atchafa laya, near Semmesport, Louisiana. (arum's Tasmums.) Per the Belgian vi& Greencastle. _ KEW YORK, lows 24, Kraals.. Fighting on General Grant's left continued all Tuesday night. The result is unknown. The Federal" lost four guns. Grantibas blockaded James River, below Fort Darling, with sunken vessels ; he is reported to be moving from before Peters burg to Bermuda Hundreds. BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. MALTA. JULY 5. The Delhi left for Marseilles at 10 p.m. yester day. The Ellora leaves for Southampton at 8 a.m. this day. OUTWARD CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIA MAILS. The Poonab, from Southampton on the 20th June, reached Malta on the 29th at 8 a.m., and left at 6 p.m. for Alexandria. The Euxine, from Marseilles on the 29th June, arrived at Malta at midnight on the Ist inst., and left at 5 a.m. on the 2nd for Alexandria. THE WAR. IN NEW ZEALAND. _ JULY 6, 11 A.Y. The following telegram has been received at the War-office : "TAMM&MGA, MAT 4. " On April 29 Major-General Cameron attacked the rebels, who held a very stroug position near Tanribga ; the assault was unsuccessful, but the enemy, who had suffered severely, abandoned the position under cover of the night. " Our loss, together with that of the Royal Navy, amounts to 7 officers killed, 7 wounded, 21 men killed, 77 wounded. The officers killed are —Captain Hamilton, H.M.S. Esk ; Lieutenant Hill, H. M. S. Curacoa ; Captain R. C. Glover, 43rd Regiment; Captain C. R. Mare, 43rd Regiment; Captain R. T. F. Hamilton, 43rd Regiment ; Captain E. Utterton, 43rd Regiment ; Lieutenant C. J. Langlands, 43rd Regiment. " The officers wounded are Commander Hay, H.M.S. Harrier (since dead, on April 30) ; Lieu tenant Duff, H.M.S. EA, very severely; Lieu tenant Hammick, H.M.S. Miranda (1 Cnracoa), very severely ; Lieutenant-Colonel Booth, 43rd Regiment (since dead, on April 30); Lieutenant F. G. K Glover, 43rd Regiment (since dead, on May 1) ; Ensign Clark, 43rd Regiment, severely ; Ensign Nichol, 43rd Regiment, slightly." THE BILL FOR THE REGULAPION OP STREET MUSIC IN THE METROPOLIS. The following is a oopy of the bill, as amended in committee, brought in the House of Commons by Mr. Bale, Captain Stacpoole, and Mr. Cavendish Bentinck, for the better regulation of street music within the metropolitan polioe district : " Whereas by erection fifty-seven of the act pared in the swim of parliament held in the second and third years of the reign of her present Majesty, intituled ' An act for further improving the polios in and near the metropolis, it was enacted that any householder within the metropo litan police district might require any street music as to depart from the neighbourhood of the house of any such householder, on amorist of the illness of any inmate of such borne, or for other reasonable cause : and whereas the mid provision has been found insufficient for the pro tection of such householders from aonoyartoe by street Yensteians : be It therefore enacted by the Queen's mast excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords spiritual and temporal, and Commons, is this present parliament assembled, and by the authority of the ISM% as follows : " L Section 57 of the said act is hereby repealed, and in lieu thereof the following provision shall take effect as part of the mid act—namely, any householder within the metropolitan police district, personally, or by his servant, or by any police constable, may require any street musician or street singer to depart from the neighbourhood of the house of such householder, on account of the illness, or on account of the interruption of the ordinary occupations or pursuits of any inmate of such house, or for other reasonable or sufficient same ; sad every person who shall sound or play upon any musical instrument or shall sing I. any thoroughfare or public place near any such bonne after being so required to depart, shall be liable to • penalty not more than forty shilliap, or, in the discretion of the magistrate before whom he shall be convicted, may be imprisoned for any time not more than three days, and it shall be lawful for any con stable belonging to the metropolitan police force to take into custody without warrant any pen= who shall offend as aforesaid ; provided always, he shall be given into cus tody by the person making the charge ; provided, also, that the person making • charge for ea offence against this act shall accompany the constable who shall take into custody any person offending as aforesaid to the nearest police station-house, and there sign the charge sheet kept for such purpose. .2. Whenever any paws charged with an offence under this set shall be brought to any station-house during the time whom the police-wart shall be shut, it shall be lawful for the constable in charge of the station-house to require the person making the charge to enter into a re cognisance conditioned as is provided by the ac► passed in the wooed and third years of her Majesty, chap. 47, see. 72 ; and, upon the refund of suck person to do so, it shall be lawful for such constable to discharge from custody the person so charged." LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Brian Xt. Ocausirsioner Holroyd.) The bankrupt, Host; tkiiWinTNildes, was a solicitor, of Mcdstone, late in partnership with Mr. A. Whitehead He cams to the wart on his own petition Dearly • twelve. mouth ago, and the as. has since been adjourned from to time with a view to an arrangement. The debts =tout to upwards of 43,0001., in respect of some of which security is held to the amount of 24,500/. The uniocumbered anew are of trifling amount. Another adjournment was now taken by consent. BZ =UN NASH. • • The bankrupt, described as of tiTiuston-rosd, was the widow of as officer late in the service of the East Company. She came to the court owing 1131. Ala former sitting it was stated that she had a pension of 240 f. a ye.ar from the Bengal Military Fund, and the court was ask e .i to make an order attaching a part of tI 4 amount, bet tk, could not bedone, the pensioo on that :uod being rendered inalienable by the act under which it was constituted. TLe bankrupt, however, made • voluntary offer to set aide a year, but had failed in both the payments siooe no iu; due. It was now asked that the ea .misation adjourned sine die, without protection. His Honour made an order to that effect ; but, as the bankrupt did not appear, nor anyone on her behalf, he would give her an opportunity afterwards of being k.anl. IN IC T. LLOYD. The bankrupt was described u of Eustoonquare, formerly of Pimlico, of no bristlier or occupation. Debts, 1,061%, about one-third of which ware for accommodation ; no semis. Mr. &mood opposed ; Mr. Reed supported. The bankrupt, examined, said he was in no employment. He had sold his commission in the army about eight years ago Sines then he bad been insolvent. He bad no regular income. He had been in custody about four months, London and at Gloucester. _ . An adjournment waa ordered for additional aeocuante. (Before Mr. C,ommiesioner Goldburo.) IN la TON NORILIDGI. The bankrupt was s victualler, of the Black Horse. Coveotryetreet. The accounts, prepared by Meagre. Hart and Co., show debts of 7,4641., with assets and property hell returned at 6,0001. Mr. Aargood, for the amigneea, @eked for au adjournment. An inquiry wan in progress as to a mortgage held by the bankrupt'■ father on his interest in the public-house. After hosting Mr. Reed in opposition, His Honour • an adjournment. AN ET. The bankrupt, a builder, of Peckham, came up for hir last examination; bat the amount, sot being filed, and no satisfactory reasons being given for the default, has Honour directed an adjournment sine die. IN RE D. RAT.-BCPPRZSBION OF BOOKS. The basintptwesdieeniceiaa a cieediint:Onge7B assistant, formerly a ebeesetwonger, of King-street, Portmaa•gwre. He sought to be relieved from debts of 5891. ; there were no meta. . . . . Mr. Worrell, the official sesigoee'e clerk, stated that the baalrampt's cash-book had only been given up that morning. Hie solicitor had put handed it in to the court. His !foamy said this wee very improper conduct on the part of • solicitor, who was as °dicer of the court. The solicitor said he had only received the book from the accountant that morning. His Honour said he should adjourn the case. giving the bankrupt protection, and would call on the solicitor to show muse why be should not pay the costa of the adjournment. The bankrupt, a journe printer, of Canonbory, and of 69, Fleet-streak for his order of discharge. Mr. Denny opposed, for • creditor for money leak He stated that all the debts were due to loan societies. The bankrupt was in receipt of 3/. • week, and ought to set something aside for payment of his debts. The creditor was in the same employment as the bankrupt, but with a smaller eshuy. Mr. Aldridge appeared for the official meignee. Hie Honour granted the order, cooditioual or the bank. rapt setting aside 10a. a weak until the creditors were paid 10a. in the pound. _ _ 1111 BB J. B. COOPIII. The bankrupt, described is a clerk, of. Wastbourne-park, was formerly a clerk in the Tressury•office. Dublin Rat's. Debts 5011., of which 2261. were without security. Bankrupt, examined, said he bad held the situation is Dublin Celia' 16 years. His salary was 4001. a year. He bad lost his situation. . . . . His Hoarier said be observed that the bankrupt had had accommodation traossations. It was to be deplored that this practice was so common in the government offices. Mr. Peseta), who appeared for the bankrupt, elated that it was now the practice in the government offices to discharge the clerks if any order attaching a portion of their salaries was made by this wart, sod even if they obtained their orders of discharge. His Honour greeted the order. THS POLICE COURTS (THIS DAY.) DECLAILAIIONS Or DIVID&M* . Ruagar SLADlseparate estate,. roole, merchant—let dividend of 175. old., July tl, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards's, Basinghall-street. ROBERT Deem Rae, Great Central Hone Repository, St. George's-road, Southwark, horse dealer—let dividend of July U. and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwardia, Ba singhalletnet. WlLLtme Siren and WILLIAM Joss Slim. Leicester.plax, Leicester-square, military hatmakers —let dividend of tea any Monday, at itansfeld'a Basinghall-rtreet. JOilla ROGRIR South-street, New North-road, grocer—lst disl iked of M. Sci., any Monday, at Stonsfeld's, BastgthaD stnet. WiLues Sires (separate estate!, Leiceskr.place, Leicester square, military hat maker—list dividend of 14. Mi., any Mon day, at Stanafeld's, Basingimiletreet. noses lima, Hastings. victualler—lit dividend of la Bd., any Rowley, at Maas:cida baillighali-street . HLVLY foTTICRILL, Suniunghill, Berkshire, grocer-Ist dividend of s. Id., any Monde), at Stansfehrs, Basinghallativet. Joss Wine, Riverhead. near Seveneeka grocer-Ist dividend of lid., any Monday. at Aanstekla, BasieghalisLreeL RDWARD ROELDiso, Alnas Lynn, Norfolk, chemist—lst die'. dend of fa 111,1., any Monday, at Stansfekis, BaLLsgbald street CHARLES DilliOCE, Cable-street, WeilekelevßitinEß. Meer — IA dividend of Is. bid., any Monday, at Manalidd a, Baslughall street. ROBRIT °spoon, Shafteebary-terrace, transporting pl lo dividend of Is 7d, any Monday, at Stansleld's, Ha singhaltrest. WALT= Imm., Lisle-street, Leionter4quare, saddler's iron monger— la dividend of is. iod.,any Monday, at Stensfeld's, Basingludissreet. Triunes Deimos, Eamon, near Winston!, Ilrustingdonshire, coal merchant—lit dividend of AL, any Mon dn. Lit Stsesteld's, Basinghailstreet. WILLIAX nom, Gravesend, boot maker—lot dividend of ls., any Monday, at tirenafeld'a, iimunglialletreeL DIVIDING& July to T. Davis, Kintiii;y7lanallire, Ilcoesad victualler— July U. 0. Suer, Hamagatoke, liatopMlre, awn dealer—July U C. lirook,Brlibtom bookaellar—J oly 26. D. Boacteask, Drlgitton, dramatic &tabor—July V. Carolina Piano° and A. W. PilotH. Princesaireet, lianovermaare, grammes at intude—Jaly 19. W. N. Darker, Simonelli. Man, boot make July U. D. Peewit, Chatham, onto nterehaut—July 19. H. Swum, 94threpatreek Catuovadal-roali Eau, leatber aelier—.l 90. P. Hale, L. mere, Some; miner—July U. H. Y. Barohmt, Oztorlimtreet, aW lilithatreet. Notitoglilll, boot manntaeturev—Jaly 113. D. Law, Dirroloyhara, boot dealer—July ?A X Shelley, Wolverhampton, conommion agent—July U. W . Mow, ElnaingiLdmllammelne tualler—July 21 J Oliver, Nottingham, grow —Judy 15. E. T. Guile. Chichester, butcher—July 18. J. Orogg., Norwich, travel. Ung draper. PtESNERSBIPS DISSOLVED. A. Gillespie. ii - Zitinvick,and W. D. &y rie Liverpool. com mission merchants-A. Gillespie and G. Borthwick, Liverpool, commLeion merchants-N. C. Ssereliney and A. Elliot, Mentz Works, Battersea-J. Beresford and W. Southern, Manchester, engravers-T. Johnson and W. Johnson, Horricastle, Lincoln. shire, printers-E. Benno and W, S. Weare, knrhenbead, watch. makers-E. Lloyd sad H. Lloyd, Richmond. Surrey, chemists- J. P. Latrentz and Jane Puttfarcken, Great Tower-stre.• city, merchants-O. Thrush and L. Rickshaw, Domineer, ppllum xn- Newton, Keens, and Co. (G. 0. Newton. & Newton, W. Kestes, J. IL Smith, J. Enna, and J. A. Leateal, Liverpool, merchants, and lt addiugton, Templearan. and Co. 11. Wad= Son. J. R. Teroplerean, and C. Brownell, deceavedl, London, copper smelters, so fax se regards Si addingtori, Templeman, and Co.-E. Martin and J. Ilan, Sheffield, surgeons-W. Perkin and Backhouae, Leeds, architects-J. J. Daly and J. A H. All. butt, Liverpool, corn merchants-B. RoMnann, M. Scott, srd J. M. Isenill, HrlbY. Yorkshire, seed crusher-J. Litchfield. sea., sod J Litchfield, Jan., Birmingham, gas Biting manufac turers-E. K Hinkley and G. Hedges, Wapping-sanest, Kiddie sex, lightermen-W. Oalky, J. Galley, and T. DOnsent, Live-. pool, cotton dealers, so far as regards T. Detainers -J. O. Welaby and F. Rowe, Liverpool,brokers-W. Kart and J. Hart, Bolton, Lancsaldre chemists-E. Evans and W. Roelamis, Bangor, Carnanonshire, wine merchants-0. Howl& and H. Bowleg, Wandswoith. c .rn .lealen-S. B. Webber, W. Webber, and A. Shull, Polandetreet, Olfurdetreekmarnlactazing Jewel. leri-J. Cole and E. Cole. Bristol, provision merchants-W. Lomb, B. Hirst, and T. Sakes, Galina. Yorkshire, cotton spin ners, so Mr as regards B. Hirt -H Capper and J. Gray, Strand, tea dealers-IL Innen, W. Barton, and J. Barton deceased . Westleigh. Lancashire, manufacturing chemists Formby, Lan. moire, fanners ..n I Oolborne. Lancashire. cotton spi•oiers, so Is, as regards J. Banos M•Naughian and J. Thorn, Man chester and Hirkacr Linowthire, calico nenten-H. Ell 5, Jun., R. D. Willis, and A. J. Pickling, Leakulialletteet, ship broken -W. Raddall and J. I. Oldham, Plymouth, veterinary surgeons -O. IL Ames, It Bright, P. W. B. Miles, J. W. Miles, C. F. Sage, and T. Bright, Brittot-J. P. MP, W. M. Cada, and W. J. Paton, Liverpool and London. merchants, so far as regards W. J. Paton-J. R. P. Burnett, O. R. Burnett, C. D. Burnett, and F. C. Barnett, Vauxhall, rectiters of spirits, so far as regards J. R. F. Barnett -J. Neal awl T. Mann, Liverpool. attorneys-J. E. tpton and G. Yeadalt, feeds. attorneys-G. Lightbound, S. Blgby, awl T. Mi..gley, Liverpool, timber merchants, so far as towards T. Ilidgley-W Rapp sad W. Dresser, Darlington. Dar. ham, printers-R. Ilninon ant A. Ityley, Liverpool, cotton broken-S. Rickman and M. I Tobias. liverpo I. c.gton broken -J. Ciatherrok aid J. Harris, West Smithfield, butter ins porters-W. Partridge and R. Davis, Nergate-street, fancy mods warehousemen-T. Hater, J. C. Harter, W. J. Harter, J. W. Whitten, and J. Bower. merchants, so far as mania T. Harter and J. C. planer-S. Williams and F. Norg sa c MCI- I rietta.street, Covent-garden, booksellers-J. A. Hanker, T. Bankey. 0. Hanky. IL A. Rainey. and P.. IL. Haney, Mincing-', lan., merehanls. so far ea regards T. Hankey-J. Sykes and D. Hint, Cleckheaton, Yorkshire, oil merchants-H. 'Nylon and J. ' Janes, Liverpool. provision mershaets-J. Hardman. and C. Eardcastle. York, rag werchanta-W. D. Tonginsoa sad H. Bnovolen. Kingetonanon•liull, cattle dealers-C. Dobell and T. Debell, Liverpool, addle s -C. Leary and T. H. Shout, Old Brcadatreet, City. mahogany brokers. SCOTCH SUTEITRATIOICS. THOMAS MORMAT, lWcnlwrsh eommiselos agent, Jell 4 M the Crown Hotel Edlohurzh. DAVID JOBSNI,S. Gleagov, wi/le Mettbazt, July 8, at the !Walt, Nall, Glow/. KAYIILRICILT. Tim Kirminft, GOOD ?OM NOTHING. MIN L Keeley. —THE CASTLE JP ANDALUSIA. Messrs. Raekstont, welt, Chlopeadals, Comptes : lisadsases Weiss, Keeley, Moors. —A ASOULAA nx. Mr. tot ern.—Asid THE CHJUBTENLNG. PL NC I. Tiro liVistwO. BOIS TO GOOD LFCK. Yr. D. Iluresp. —AM THE MONASTSBY 01 a. JUST. Yearn Vining, Marston. Nelson. 247, sad Mellon ; Yda.. Rena Colas and Marston. szirAwona. TEI Maim. THE OLD HOCRE IN WEST-STREIT CHRISTY'S COLOURND 0011ZDIA NFL —Mesdames Lose Dial and Coustanoe. —And VIZ DOWNFALL OF NUM EIOIL WATER AT LOMB°, I&IDSL NM DAT Mandan, ER. . .Alfroada. SA. MAa. To-acamni Wanda& Mi. 2w..... Aherasas. 4a. Eta. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6. Tea great debate did not languish last night, though it had lost perhaps somewhat of the fire of the first onset of the Captains, and had settled down into a general engagement of the opposing forces. The speeches of Mr. COBDEN and Mr. HORSM AN were more than sufficient to sustain the interest and importance of the discussion ; and the "just influence" of the Opposition was certainly not 'owered by the dashing performance of the young Member for Canterbury, who, if he did not suc ceed in convincing the House that the Foaziox Ml:vines of the new administration must prove an extraordinary success after a vote of censure upon his predecessor, undoubtedly made some very good hits, and justified the hopes and capabilities of the Tory youth in the next Ministerial crisis. The true principle of non-intervention—that is, absolute non-intervention in the internal affairs of nations—has evidently taken pnaession of the parliamentary mind. On all sides that principle, which Lord WODEHOCSE so earnestly recommended soon after his return from Copenhagen, was affirmed last evening by all aorta of speakers. The leaders of the Opposition are reticent on the point ; but in the rank and file of the party it is quite a watchword. What is most instructive in the chiefs of the Opposition is their readiness to take advantage of the secrecy of the conduct of foreign affairs, not to condemn it in principle, but to use it as a weapon of attack against the Government of the day. Mr. HORS MAN, in his most remarkable and most statesmanlike speech, insisted on the unconstitutional consequences of this secrecy, and distributed the blame with impartia severity between the House of Commons and the Govern ment. He showed how the Opposition had allowed all the dangers and blunders of the policy which they DOW condemn to accumulate upon the country month after month uncorrected by parliamentary control. And he proved to demonstration that the very movers of the present resolution of censure against the Ministry had made themselves responsible for the encouragement and desertion of Poland last year, while they had trifled with the destiny of Denmark in order to make party capital out of the THE VOTE OP CEESURE IN THE HOUSE OP LORDS. The Marquis of Glanriearde intends to move on Friday, as an intendment to the Earl of Malmesbury's motion, to omit the resolution stating that the just influ ence of the country has born lowered, ho., and insert : "That this house regrets that Denmark wee allowed to ex. pert from the English government material aid in support of the objects of the treaty of May, 1852." ebt Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, JUL! R The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Beatrice, went to London this morning, attended by the Marchionens of Hy, Major-General Seymour, and Colonel the Hoe. A. Hardinge, and visited the Horticulture; Gardens at South Herrington. Her Majesty was met by Earl Orcereaor, Sir W. Dille, Mr. Cole, and the silken of the establishment. Her Majesty returned to Windsor Castle shortly before 1 o'clock. Prime Leopold took • °wisp siring, attended by Mr. Buff. The Duchene of Cambridge and the Princess Maryut Cam bridge, attended by Captain Arthur Ma, visited the Queen and retnaked to luncheon. The Prinoess Helens, attended by Lady Caroline Bar• riagton and Colonel F. Seymour, C. 8., returned at two o'clock from London. The Counter of CaWon has suoceeded the Marehianem of Ely as Lady in Waiting ; Lord Crernores and Colonel F. Seymour, C. 8., have succeeded Lord de Tablet' and Colonel the Hon. A. Liddell as Lord and Groom in Waiting The Prince and Prisons of Wales, accompanied by Prince and Princess Louis of Heine, and the Prince and Princess of Lainingen, want to th• Hone Show at the Agricultural Hall, Islington, yesterday, attended by the Marchionces of Carmarthen and Captain Grey. The Primus of Wake, accompanied by Princess Louis of Heise and the Primer of Ululate°, took a carriage drive. The Primes of Wales, accompanied by Prince Louie of Heme:and the Prince of Leininpu, rode on horseback. The Prince and Primer of Wales and the Prince and Princess of Leiningen dined with his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, at Gloucester House. The Natation 's' of Carmarthen and Captain Grey wars in 'Mandan**. A deputation from the rector, resident magistrates, and inhabitants of Clapham-common bad an interview with the Right Hon. Sir George Grey, at the Home-offios, yesterday. A deputation had an interview with Earl de Grey and Ripon, at the War-office, yesterday. A meeting of i the English and Irish Law and Chancery Commission was held on Monday hat, at No. 6, Adelphi terrace. VISIT OF HIE MAJESTY TO THE ROYAL HORTl arcrow. Dueness.—Her Majesty, accompanied by the Primer Beatrice, visited the Royal Horticultural Gardens yesterday, for the purpose of inspecting the progress of the works and additional planting. She entered by Mr. Ormson's new conservatory in Prince Albert-road, and inspected the storehouse adjacent, made for the purpose of exhibiting, through plate glass, orchids and other stove plants. Her Majesty passed through the northern arcades and the coeservatory, and "pressed her approval of the decorations and the means 'dented for lighting at the fellows' evening coorersesiones. The skeleton of the great suspensiontent, with Messrs. Waterer and Godfrey's rbodc loud roes still on the finks, was next visited, end the Queen returned to the gardens through the new couserva tory, with which it is proposed to complete the arcades on both aides. The new plantations in the centre, and the bank planted with a fine stook of rbodockedrons presented by Mrs. Hope, of the Deep Dens, were examined . Morton's majolica fountain received much attention. Her Majesty desired that a specimen of the new garden umbrellas should be forwarded to Windsor. Upon her departure, the Queen was pleased to express ber entire approval and peat plea. sure at the improvements neatly carried out. THE COM MAN LEVEE.—(TH IS DAr.)—This morning his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the Field Marshal Commanding in Chief, held • levee at the Home Guards. It as attended by a large number of OS COI .1 of various ranks in the service. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge had a dinner party yesterday evening at Gloucester House, Pie. eadilly. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, aireonipanied by the Prince and Primer at Lei &ergo, sod attended by the Marchioome of Carmarthen and Captain Grey, arrived at s quarter past 8 o'clock. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince sad Princess Louis of Heise were also present. The company invited to meet the illus trious guests included their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge end Princess Mary, his Excellency Prince de la Tour d'Auvergoe (the French Ambassador), the Duke and Duchess of Wellington. the Marquis and Ma:chimer of Absecon), the Marquis of Harlington, the Earl and Countess Spencer, the Earl of Chuseillism, Lord Courtney, Dowager Lady Truro, Sir Henry Storks, G.C.8., and Colonel Cline*, in waiting on the Duke of Cambridge. Covers were laid for 26 persona, The Duchessa of Bucctench had a dancing party lent evening at Sefton Hones, Belgrave-square. A select party was present. Lady Egerton of Talton gave a grand ball last evening at the family mansion in St. Jama's•gnare, which was numerously and fashionably attended, there being over 300 of the aristocracy precast. The Earl of Derby was better yesterday ; the noble earl was more free from pain. He is still confined to his bed, and there il not the least prospect that his lordship will be able to attend in the Home of Lords this week. A marriage is to take place (when the parties come of age) between Robert Stapleton Cotton, son of the Hon. Colonel S. Cotton, and Elias Fletcher, the ward of Lord Kenyon, Lod heiress of Mr. Fletcher, of lAnceshire. The marriage of Captain the Hon. George Fitz clareuee, R.N., brother to the Earl of Munster, with Lady Maria Scott, eldest daughter of the Earl and Counter of Clonmel, waa solemnised yesterday at St. Paul's, Knights. bridge. MUSIC. HER MAJESITS THEATRE. Gounod'a new opera, Mireille, was brought out last night under the title of Mintla. The announcement of a new work by the author of Faust we. safileieet to draw a crowded house. The piece wu got up with Kruk epleadour and admirably performed ; Takes, GingtMl, Bentley, and Junes having put forth their whole strength in sustaining the principal characters. Many portions of the Mom were warmly applauded, and its reception altogether was very favourable. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Last night Donizetti's pastoral opera, L'Elisir d 4 more, was performed, with a cut that could scarcely be surpassed in efficiency. Signor Mario (the first time thee, eight years) took the part of Nemorino, in which be bee serer been equalled ; Signor Romani played Dul- Gemara ; M. Faure, Belem ; sod 31adersoiselle Adelina Patti, Adina is to be repeated on Saturday. THE CIRCASSIAN& —Lord Stratford de Radcliffe, Lords Shaftesbury, Houghton, and other gentlemen are to take part in to•morrow's meeting at the London Tavern, to consider the condition of these unfortunate exiles from Cireassia and arrange measures for their relief. The circulars convening the =belie, bear the the signatures of Robert Nicholas Fowler, Henry Edmund Gurney, and Samuel Morley. BAZAAR AT THE HOETICE - LTURAL G•RDZSR —ln May laid • hamar, which was how:sired by the visit of their Royal Hisbeesses the Prince sod Prinows of Wales. was held at St Jumada-hall. for the Purpose of raising (made for the support of the French Protestaot Free Schools is Gerrard-street, Sobo. As many useful sod tasty ertielas are still remanting on hand, the committee will, by kied pernumion, offer them to the public in the Southern Arcade, Royal Horticultural Gardena, South Keasiortee, this day, the 6th last., sad on following days. COMMERC:AL LNTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Jcira 24, EvEmra. Money tight. Gold 214 per cent. Exchange on London, 236. Stocks steady. New York Cen trals, 133 ; Illinois, 130 ; Erie, 1141 ; United States Bonds, five twenties, 105 k. NEW YORK, Jowl 15, MORNING. On Tuesday Grant moved Wright's and Han cock's corps from right to left in order to cover the Weldon Railroad more closely and invest Peters burg. Whilst marching be had heavy skirmishing with Hill's corps. The Confederates being found in force entrenched, General Grant ordered the whole army forward and formed line of battle. A general engagement was expected on Thursday. Wilson's cavalry has destroyed • portion of the Weldon Railroad. The Southern papers assert that Hunter's forces were overtaken retreating from Lynchburg to Liberty, and large numbers of them captured. Money tight—gold 116. NEW YORK, Jews 25, Emma. Hancock's corps was repulsed on Wednesday, near the Weldon Railroad. His loss was over 1,000 prisoners and 1,500 wounded ; he afterwards advanced, and regained bis position on Thursday. . . _ _ _ Grant's whole line advanced and found the Con. federates strongly entrenched. Wright's corps advanced to the Weldon Railroad and commenced destroying the track. The Confederates are advancing against them. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Money tight. Gold, 219 g. Stocks steady—New York Centrals, 134 ; Illinois, 1311 ; Erie, 1141 ; United States Bonds, tire twenties, 104. Cotton steady—Middling Upland, 145 to 146. Flour, wheat, corn, and provisions advancing. Coffee steady. Sugar very firm. Molasses quiet. Crude Petroleum, 46 ; refined, 69 to 71. ARRIVAL OF PRINCE JOHN OF CLUCKS BURG AT BERLIN. BERLIN, JULY e. Prince John, youngest brother of Bing Christian of Denmark, has arrived here, and will proliably proceed to Carlsbad. JAPAN. SHANGHAI, MAY 20. The expedition to re-open the Straits of Shimono seki has mild ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. A meeting of the electors of East Sussex was held at Levee yesterday to consider what steps ought to be taken to secure • proper representative in place of Lord Pevemey, who had announced his inteetion to retire at the disolution. The chair was taken by Lord Nevill, and Mr. Hussey proposed Mr. Walter Wyodham Burrell, the brother of Sir Percy Burrell, the present member far Horsham, as • gentleman who in all respects would do credit to the eciommative feeling of Feet Sere:. The motion was carried, and Mr. Harrell being present, accepted the invitatioa. A requisition has been addressed to Lieutenant-Colonel Crossland by the electors of Huddersfield. It was signed by 960 eleotors, the somber who voted far Mr. Leatham having beets only 800. At • meeting held last night Lieutenant. Colonel Crossland raid be would go to the poll as a reformer. He was in favour of • 6/. borough arid IW. count, franchise, and opposed to the ballot. He would advocate a just settlement of the church-rate gnostic's. Hs approved the worm of government towards Americo. He was of opinion that it would be suicidal in us to ioterfere in the Danish war, the time for oar interfereoce being past. He believed, however, that we had wronged Denmark by mining her expectations. Mr. Sutton Western to-morrow will ask the Secre tary of State for the Home Department whether it is his in tention tointrodnoe • measure founded upon the recommends tionsoontainedin the report of theselectocmmittee appointed to inquire iota the expediency and practicability of abolish. ing turnpike gates ; mid, if not, whether he will moment to leave out of the Continuation Act three trusts that are free from debt Sir William Miles will set the Secretary to the Treasury, to-morrow, whether be has as yet submitted a coo, to the l►w officers of the crown as to the legality of the deductions made from the me-fourth paid by the Treasury towards the pay and clothing of the county and borough polio*, as regards the two items, vie., the payments made by the mid county and borough police towards the superannuation fund, and too imposed upon the said county and borough polio* for misconduct ; aud, if so, at what decision the law onions of the crown have ar rived. The bill for giving power to the Commissioners of Works to acquire a site for the coacestratioa of the oourts of justice sad law °Sees specially excepts Temple bar. It is sot to be takes or used without the consent of the ()mums Council of the at,. THE Pncisam wry or Dastn.— The Queen has direcMd letters patent tribe pissed ander the Great Soak appointing the Duke of Richmond. Lord Stanley. Dr. Loshiegtos, judge of the Court of Admiralty, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, the Right Hon. T. CYHagan, attoroey ritual for Ireland, Ham J. If, onereiff, her Majesty's advocat• for Soothed, Horatio Waddington, John Bright, William Emu* Gotham Hardy, George Ward Hunt, and Charles Neat*, to be commissioners to inquire into the pro visions and operation of the laws now in tome in the Un!ted Kingdom under and by virtue of which the punishment of death may be iodioted upon persons ooevioned of eertain crimes, and also into the MANN in which capital seatenese are carried late 11/9Cllooll.—Garetle. WORKING MEN'S CLOD AND Imerrrtrra thriox. The missed meeting of this institution will be held this ofternoon at 81. James's-ban, ander the imenideaey of Lord Brougham, whoa oddreems will be delivered by various noblemen sad gestbsaten labrested is the noveniest. He SL Friday Mr. maui sad ilia in t o wow a proper representative in place o f L or d U 0 01080 ID a 100111001 01 meson. romarr ey, who had annonneedlin inteetica to retire at the e I _ l l.Bar „he! _ ,eltd ,tho assault was 1200 t nejostifiable, end and ina Lion. The chair was taken by Lord Nevill, and Mr. coca t he d efe n d an t 2/. 10a and 21. 10e. costa, or in default agreed , proposed Mr. w a i ter rn yn dh en , B urre ll , t h e one month's hard labour in the House of Corrects:a. The r of Sir Percy Burrell, the torment member for money was at COO. paid. tor, as • gentleman who in all respects would do MARLBOROUGH-STREET. to the conservative feeling of Feet Seism. The TOIXION LOANS. was carried, and Mr. Harrell being present, Mr. Makin, barrister, waited upon Mr. Tyrwhitt this Thi id the invitation. morning to ask hie advice nodes the following circumstances : of th muisidoo has been addressed to Lieutenant-Colonel Mr. Baking said that on the 30th of May last the widow MAID rid by the electors of Huddersfield. It was signed of a lieutenant colonel expired at her residence in Giseirea- big • electors, the member who voted for Mr. Leathern ter-terrace. Hyde park, and the annoneosment of her death mat. I been only 800. At • meeting bald last night appeared in • newspaper. A few days after a letter was cant.Colooel Crossland maid be would go to the poll received from Frankfort Weaned to the deceased lady and 4 5 former. He was in favour of • 6/. borough sad 101. was opened by her daughter. The letter was as follows : franchise, and opposed to the ballot. He would "Madam,—ln conformity with yonr order, we beg leave te a just settlement of the church-rate Teatime He to hand on mix shares in the New Austrian Loan, the drew. ad the course of government towards America. He lug of which takes place on the Ist Se 'ember. As you To opinion that it would be suicidal in us to interfere perceive by the enclosed prospectus the New Loan offers meter Danish war, the time for our interference being past. more advantages than any hitherto, please remit the Lad hi iced, however, that we had wronged Denmark by amount of 51.—• Beak note or Not-office order payable to Wh bar expectations. J. Darned, London, but sent direct to us at Frank- Irish 1 fort-ore-the• Maine. Yoe may rest assured that every siren• the gr ___ doe will be paid to your interests as if you were present at the as Sutton Western to-morrow will ask the Secre- the drawing, and as official list will be forwarded. Thank- Mr. State for the Home Department whether it is his in. lag you for your kind order, and wishing Yon every mutomes and de Join trodnoe • measure founded upon the recommeoda- we , re pl ain s = res ow. Peee me ,C ull e. y " . , ee.. "J. DALTSOIT. award Mr. otainedin the report of theselectoommittee appointed Enclosed in the letter were six shares which. with the Utter, Woe I ire into the expediency and practicability of abolish. were handed to him as • friend of the family, by tbedaajthtee NW to opike gates; and, if not, whether he will moment to of the deceased. Ile then went to the addinn et the might at of the Continuance Act those trusts that are free Load*. agent, No, 12, Lengham-street, Portland-plows and not be lobe asked for Mr. Delimit but raw • foreigoer, who said Mr. It is Daltroff was not there. He then asked the f William Miles will ask the Secretary to the whether he knew anything about the shares, and be w l n w here I he ratter ry, to-morrow, whether be has as yet submitted did not, but asked his name and address, and said he would 1110 ye o to the law officers of the crown as to the communicate with the firm at Frankfort. A fortnight after Bart he (Mr. Hakim) received the following letter from M it. rof the deduction made from the cae-fonrth paid Frankfort : Mr. a Treasury towards the pay and clothing of the .. Sir,—l have heard through Mr. Charles Rabin. self. and borough polio*, as regards the two items, vie, London, that you called on him to impure by read. ymeota roads by the mid county and borough police what means we received an order for a...e front r i se • the superannuation fond, end flow imposed upon .Mte-ite../Litg. at toe March , ilt . lima from her received Fai d county and borough police for misconduct ; and , if the order for those six shares in the New Austrian Luau, Mr. what decision the law officers of the crown have 02- which we sent on the 10th instant. Now, we regret to hear from ' that Mrs. M. is deed, and we leave it °Mindy to you Wheel , Ear the shares or not ; bat in the latter case beg you to return Mr. 1 bill for giving power to the Commissioners themes moo as possible—We remain, yours, M. Ear the to acquire a site far the coop/nitration of the " J. Davraorr. Mr. of justice and law Mime specially excepts Temple- " Frankforton-the-Maine, Jane 30." earl 1 :t is not to be taken or used without the consent of He (Mr. Marries) wished to state that at the very time it hymns moon Conned of the aty. was stated the traveller called oo the deceased lady she was no in: t PrNISHM ruff or Das:rm.—The Queen haa ms be no other person than the doctor, having beeMbed- force, ridden for 110100 tilllo., sad that she was the'o in adyiog 'tate. vt in d letters patent to be pureed ender the Great Seal. Another remarkable feature was that, although it was al- thong' ling the Duke of Richmond, Lord Stanley, Dr. Lied the order for the shares was gives in March, it was to nen gtos, judge o f the Court of Admiralty, Sir j o b. 11101 executed till miter the death of the lady was announced aimed I. thefre4. con sti Coleridge, the Eight Hon. T. O'Hagan, attorney- xi ,. hilt—Then er , gi . were got cot roe . 1 for Ireland, Nam J. Monereiff, her Majesty's Mr . Awe rid that De money was obtained, an d lie name to for Scotland, Horatio Waddington, John Bright. shares were still in his posesesioo. He wished to know what I no MC n ftwart, Gathonre Hardy, George Ward Hunt, and iii bad better do with Ibis- him fm s Neat*, to be commissiooere to inquire into the pro- Mr. Tyrwbitt ho p ed nuhinnt, would be given t° Mr. Tan never more statement. Making The prom was re useful than Lea, and operatic. of the laws now in foram in the I.7d.ted whsa erpos i eg iewee of the l a n d . It wee well known that The ma under and by virtue of which the punishment of at Frankfort there was a r egu lar mint for suc h thi ngs , lie may be indicted spas parlor 000 rioted of aortaia believed the Post-office authorities had stopped the L itiOt• , and also into the manner in which capital eestossee as.. to some extent. He would advise Mr. Hakim; to ir- Sc rim' into executioe.—Garette. lain possemioo of all the papers he had received in rase settle something might arise nut of the affair. Mond HMSO IriaN's CLOD AND Imrrnrurn Thriox.— 10 Le mull meeting of thin iastitation will be held this ... Pride ma .i Bt. j me e.e.b.o. mid i s tae a L or d Walk! HormuzHOSPITAL, CALEDONIAN-NO.O. boa ' jam , w h ew madmen will be rend by swam Isuserox.—Nember of patients for the week codicil lead ISt and esaltsmse interested in the movement. I July 2, 861, of Wadi sis were row aim ♦ PA881011•Ti 11LN. Frederick BesigenZaied 22, tell powerful man, who gave his address Limner's Hotel, Regent-street, and Menton. Leicestershire, and described himself as an independent gentleman, but who, it was stated, was an officer in one of the regiments of Guards, was charged before Mr. Barker with violently menaltairg Mr. Charles Beroard, a vocalist, residing at 26, Graftoe-steset, Fitzroy-square. Mr. Maynard, from the adios of Mr. Spud, attended for the complainant. The prosecutor, who bad a severe bruise on his left eye, said that be was at the Agricultural Hall yesterday Mending on a chair looking at the performances. He slipped, and to save himself placed his foot on aa adjoining chair. He had no smear done so than the defendant came up, made use of an ungentlemanly expression, and said if he did not take his foot off the chair he should strike him an the head. Baiting the action to the word the defendant struck him cia the fans, and caused the blow that was then viable on his hoe. If he had not seen the blow coming he muse have been severely injured, as he had on a pair of speeteeles, and had only just time to take them off when he received the blow. He had lost hie glasses in the affray. Mr. R. Weston, the proprietor of Weston's Retreat, Kentialt•towe, sad Mr. Watts confirmed the complainant's evidence in every particular. The defendant said he was sorry for what he bad dale. He did so in a moment of passion. Mr. Barker said the assault was most nojastifiable, and fined the defendant 21. 10• and 2t. 100. costa, or in default one month's hard labour in the House of Correction. The money was at cam paid. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. Makin, barrister, waited upon Mr. Tyrwhitt this morning to ask his advice under the following circumstances : Mr. Melds. said that on the 30th of May last the widow of a lieutenant clamed expired at bar :widows is GlNlCen tor-terrace, Hydepak, and the announcement of her death appeared in a newepepsr. A few days after a letter was received from Frankfort addressed to the deceased lady and was opened by her daughter. The letter was ea follows : •• Madam,—ln conformity with your order, we beg leave to hand you six shams in the New Austrian Loan, the draw • ing of which takes place on the Ist *pimplier. Ai you perceive by the enclosed prospectus the New Loan offers more advantages thee any hitherto, please remit the amount of 54—• Beak note or Post-office order payable to J. Daltroe, Locirloo„ bat sent direct to us at Frank fort-oss-the-Maine. Yoe may rest assured that every atten tion will be paid to your interests as if you were present at the drawing, and as official list will be forwarded. Thank ing you for your kind order, and wishing you every essome, we remain yours respectfully, "J. DALTSOIT. " Frankfortoss-the•Maiee, June." Eoclosed in the letter were six shares which, with the litter, were handed to him as a friend of the family, by the daughter of the deceased. lie then went to the adder= et the London ageat, No, 12. Lengham-street, Portland-place, and asked for Mr. Wind, bat saw a foreigoer, who said Mr. Daltroff was not there. He then asked the f whether he knew anything about the shares, and hei °r &l: g e did not, but asked his name and address, and mid he would communicate with the firm at Frankfort. A fortnight after he (Mr. Hakim) received the following letter from Frankfort : " Sir,—l have beard through Mr. Charles Ilahin, London, that you called on him to 'now, by wh►t means we received so order toe shares from Mrs. M. Our traveller, Mr. H. Morgan, called on Mrs. M. at the latter and of March, and from bee remised the order for those six shares is the New Austrian loan. which we sent on the 10th instant. Now, we regret to hear that Mrs. M. is dead, mid we leave it entirely to you MAW the shares or not ; bet in the latter cam beg you to return themm moo as possibls.—We remain, yours, he. "J. DAvreorY. "Frankfort-on-the-Maine, Jane 30." He (Mr. Makios) wished to state that at the very time it was stated the traveller called oo the deceased lady she was mesa be no other person than the doctor, having beedbed• ridden for some time, sad that she was then is a dying state. Another remarkable feature was that, although it was al leged the order for the obese. was gives in March, it was aot executed till after the death of the lady was announced is the paper . Xr. hitt—Then no 51. were got oat of anyone! Mr. AM said that DO mosey was obtained, and tb' Ames were still in hie posesesioo. He wished to know what he had better do with them. hoped publicity would be give. to Hr. linking' statement. The press was never more useful than when exposing cane of the kind. It we. well known that at Frankfort there was a regular mint for such things. lie believed the Post-office authorities had stopped the LitlOt• ages to some extent, He would advise Mr. Making to re tain possession of all the papers he had received is pm eassethiag might arise oat of the affair. CARAT NORTEK'S HOIETTAL, CALIDOELN-ROAP. Istrsonot.—Nomber of Wiest' for the week iildwit 3ay 2, 851, GI od& Sill won sow arm R ". The The posed th. L , withm Mr. for thi Aft Mr. M Sir I mitred The The the col Born C. O'L several tinders it wee Mr. PTV L. Towne, Ischia Purit Nur°lt Vieux, fin) MAN SWEET Vida Ring H Bet;; . Dochas Tb• I Dick 8 John, I HOI Kok. Vastba, Au win hil now be' politan bory-ci Purl"' much ins, Mr. e_t't had I that tl aoana hOireV4 Posed, width NE' Kok SWK Iw M Aian MB: