The Express. — London, England, 1859-08-02 00:00:00

ITALY. I.OMBARDT. ,PlllOlll OC$ 11111i.1•1. VOLTA, Jere IL In my last letter I told yea that it wee my Wes ton to wearier 6111014 he • few wi t s ar =MINI= places is the Maatasa te =e to the COSTestioa an 07vii — p — i - jby the French messy. After ha ' paved once more through the battle-fields wf Bolferiao and Carrion*, I arrived here this aiming, sad found the pie toresque village of Volta Mantovana occupied by a portion of Marshal Csareberes corps d'acmfo. This village, or rather town, is situated on the senthere declivity of that nap of hills which, bordering the Luke of Garda, extend almost to the right beak of the Mimic. It wee hers that is June, 1648, the last fierce straggle between the Austrians sad the Piedmont's, maims took place. The tram of that bloody engagement are still dis cernible in every street, and still more so in the cherehyard, from which there is a =gni& sect view of the whole of Lower Lombardy. Mar shal Usnrobert ham taken up his quarters in the splendid villa once belonging to a Marquis Guerrieri Groom" sow the property of Prince Gonzage, a descendant of the illastneas etoqueror of Mantua in the middle vela As yea may 'Gaily suppose, the great talk of the day here ia, as no doubt it is throughout the whole of the Italian peninsula, the peace so hostily and so mysteriously concluded at %Waimea. The Emperor, who was only a fort night ago the grand favourite of the Italians, is not spoken of as warmly as he whining the war. This morning I happened to be at the oft of the village whilst a discussion was going on between some French officers and a few of the folks of Volta. The former of coarse were anxious to justify Louis Nap:deo:id policy, but the latter condemned it, though with the reserve which was made advisable by the presence of the French corps d'arinee encamped within the walls of the town. When the last of the French officers had left the café, one of the bystanders, addressing me, asked politely if I had the honour of belonging to the noble rue of Gallia. On my answering that such was not the cue, he began to discus again and more freely the great topic of the day, and I can assure you that the imperial name was not very reverently mentioned during the discussion. As might be expected there were some of the disputants who did not fail to alums the English government heartily, and to speak of Lords Derby and Pal merston in the severest terms. I am not going to endorse all the absurdities I heard daring triat lOng, and rather confused, discuasion; but I cannot help agreeing with the conclusion to which those good folks of Voile came, that ts to my, that the peace of \labiate& has rendered Italian - mitten a 'groat deal worse than they were before the war. This is the general opinion which prevails in Lombardy, and I bare found that it is not only shared by the upper classes of Italian society, but that it !maimed. i:* way through the rural population of the country. BRESCIA, Jute 28. The disappointment and exasprrstion which were apparent in every face when I left this town are now greatly modified. A few days ago the Italians of tares provinces firmly believed that all their dearest hopes had been sacrificed by Napoleon at Villafrance. Nate that desponding sentiment hu given place to a eamier and more reasonable tone, and long cherished hopes are reviving. If the prestige of Louis Napoleon is uo longer the ice, at any rats the epithets that were applied to him lately is army Italian conversa tion have been dropped, as if • met of truce had been agreed on between the deceived and the de ceiver. The causes of this change ON OWIIVIOI. It is partly owing to the doubts which still mead as to the details of the Villafranca bargain, partly to a rumour that when in Milan the Emperor assured tourit Arne, an intimate friend of his, that the mein points of the peace are quits in scoordance with the wishes of the Lombardo-Venetians. Besides, French elicits of every rank are eustantly assuring this people that their brethren of the Venetian kingdom will not be left under the galling yoke of Austrian domination. They say that an independent kingdom will be eutatitomel theie under the Archduke Maxi radian, who will rule it with an Italian government and an Italian army. The Lombards are this allured by new hopes, and they are now content to await the decision of the Zurich conference, or, as they say, the more important one of a European Congress. Enghuitl, too, which was here so heartily abused only • month ago, is now highly spoken of, and the greeter putt of Italian hopes rest upon the liberal pracy of Lord Palmerston. The fact is ea evident, last oar Kagli•li tourists who are pouring in here en their way to S aerie.) and San Martino are now more than kintey Trutt td by those very Itelisus who only a few days ago f.lt a tort of horror of our countrymen. The Lombards have takes it into their betide that free England cause lea party to patch log up a peace which would be apormaneat cause of It% olatiao. They micas span the islhaht• which Eagland mast naturally minis* in the forthcoming Cosi:sea, and hope that Lard Palmerston will sac. cud in persuading Abatis to leave the Italian* in themselves- If our ministers at home will act ac cording to the interests of Ragland. there cannot be • shadow of doubt as to the inluence they can now acquire in this umatry. Napoleon's prestige is gone (,r ever if the terms of peace he has agreed to Iv* not in accordance with the istmests of the n 4 t Meal What tta ruler of France his lost may therefore be mut:, acquired by , us, for we have nothing to fear from the million of European demists. Orut iodiguation is felt in high querters at the Pope's lost Footnote. To have attacked the govern ment of Piedmont so openly at this moment his been couidered madness worthy Oily of the Vatican. Even the lower classes in Italy begin to laugh at the poweriess wrath of his Holism, and I have beard common people say that the Pops is the best friend the Austrian bare got. The priests them selves are now animated by more patriotic sentiounte, and they condemn without reserve the holy proclamation, which they accue cf having been pr. mpted by Cardinal Antonini and Ls minions. of Brescia of souse does not share three sectio-tnue for he belongs to the most thcichci and craLy of the tiltramontaos party. The (mom quencee of thus priestly squabble naturally tells upon the relgious feelings of the people, and faith is almost gone in this cradle of the Catholic creed. Italy I. sow becoming too perm to he eared even by Protestantism. Toe great event of the day has been the funeral mass celebrated this morning in the Tluceno Vecchio in honour of the sacred memory of Charles Albert. The Demo Vecchio oneof the moat at.cient chumhem)f this city,and offs rs 'nattier ;notaries of the preference the Lombards for the round form of architecture. It was built between the years 0;60 and 073, by Muqeardo and Frodoardo, two Lombard count-, with the assistance of Orimbald, Kiog of the Lombard.. The walls of the church are of stone; t .e circuit on the outside is divided by pillars into 24 portions. surmounted by a brick cornice. Within there is an insulated peristyle of eight piers, bearing toned arches, which help to support the dome in toejesetion with the outer circle of walla. The inte rior had been tidily decorated with black velvet curtsies embroidered with silver ]el leaves. leaves. The Italians really understand than any ether people in Europe the art of decorating their churchm. I never saw, either in . Paris or ientm. more elegant decoration then that which was exhibited this morning in the Daum° `Vecchio. Officials, both military and civil, were in attendance, w.th a great umber of Basset= ladies in black crape, which they poser the art of wearing most becomingly. French and Italian urinary bande were paying sad and solemn music, and the maenad drams were beating over the canopy stand ing in the middle of the church. At noon the man wee over and the crowd dispersed, blessing the saw of the gallant King who was the initiator of Its isispeadosa. CRY AL PALACI.—ONZ SHILLING PAT.—MUN. DAT, Ave. I.—AelleirslMO OS Ipernrat, IS. P.#4 , ditto, by NOSIMI hiker, 733 . berl T'THAITT, 19, 02 7. AND Gorro, Paper r,fLaZIANATI, Mut Ame' at la lAA pomIL So arm minAlm AAA wag mains YAWN i• 1.4 sow Amc Ain set be On: Ades. AAA AT mt. INLCv• ...awls. sof ASO Or volity,_.l , • MINN sauce or.a• cr b +41,14 Amor. PubAcelleik alliam, awl leb..tombw. GTA —ram Los sea Qum Had IL trzhol.in,... THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1859. rto any prejudice. We submit that this is a fair solution of the difficulty. We hop* it will be so accepted, at least until tION sad experience shall instruct us in new and better ways of doing good. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S--MoNDAy. The Goodwood *sulfas, which peened off eatidactorily, oc cupied the attention of the enbeentens. Oily the following bete went laid: DERBY. 9to 1 eget Mr. Nichols' Wizard (t and off) 11 to 1 Lard Portimouth's Buccaneer (off ) 20 to 1 Mr. H. Ten Broach's Umpire (e). Too AIIEZICAN Hones R -TARXlC.—Starke, the winner of the Goodwood Stakes and Bentinck Memorial Stokes, is de scended from English bond. He Is by Wagner by 8k Clarke, by Sir Archy, by the Estgliab horse Dionied, who wen the Dmby in the first year of its institution, 1780. &whore dam, Reel, is by the English horse Glencoe, who wax the Goodwood Cop in 1884. DRUBY-1 'AL ITALIAN OPERA. This theatre closed for the season on Saturday, when the Vespri &a:4mi was repeated. Of this ppm, and its perionname wham It was produced £r the lest tlas m the Famines Wednesday, we have already enmened oar optsion ; it le salickat timed" to my, that ca this, its fourth repressataikm It weal off with more mar Om at ant pertly owns to the help esusibmate width lightmed in heaviness, sad partly became, the perineum Wag awe at boos in their perm the auks moved with peaky rapidity sad spirit ___. . . . RIPON RACES—MONDAY. Two Tx Az OLD &Towns. Vt.& SoNsitt.mik et Cleasis ...... WC/ Amor. eel st . Mx me. Two Yam OLD BILLING Rurritur. 1 Mr. Smith, beteg celled for in the canes of the enable, briefly addreened this audience. He thalami then An the enomusgasent he bed received during a ern of U con eseative Lights, in which ha had brought eat foestesnopenn. His exposer had exoteded 24,0004 ; but ha woe happy to say that, thanks to the Mend patronage of the public, sad tha support he had obtained in axone of the enbecdpikees, he we "no loser." Of this support he neatiaud en henna: A lady who had held a private box during the sewn had that morning sat him 601, with an expenien of bar sym pathy with his endeavours to produce high-oleo opens at inch a tariff ea to place them winds tits rank of Ur gonna poblie. He was thus encouragsd, ha said, to persevere; he would not only bring forward the roe seebeat ordain next season, bat he would " mar Italy to the ream, sad all that ha could lad worthy to be Nerd by a British audience should lime on hi. boson." This address was badly applasded. Mr. ••••••• - it6n o . Tn Wrisam HANDICAP. r•N a g e . 6.2 W Tubb lb, Pr. - Vega& Amazes twat& .... ... her sm. Orem= limanur Pun Alris ~.. DRAMA. 1131. S EDUCATION IN INDIA. Montle De* Newel W • maws to =prose the hops that the benevo lent and pions waste whose opinions at the sib lent of teaching tie Bible In the Government dehools of India were formally fermented to Lord PALMERSTIJN and Sir CIIAELES WOOD on Saturday, by• deputation of noblemen, prelate., and members Po:lament, will for the present rest satisfied with the mearmees given by the Prawns and the PRESIDENT of the COUNCIL of INnte. Lord Pate Mantras told the Deputation tha t he thought " they " were all agreed upon one point—namely, that it " was their duty and their interest to promote the " diffusion of Christianity us far as possible through " out the length and breadth of India. The only " question they had to jeoneider was, whether the " scheme the deputation proposed was calculated to " promote the spread of Christianity, or to have a " contrary e ff ect." tiir Clikauss Wooo also " as " mired the deputation that no persons were more " anxious for the advancement of Christianity in India than the members of her MAJESTT'e present " Government, for every Christian made was a new " bond between India and England." We confess we attach great importance to them declarations, because we have observed with regret ea the part of some excellent persons, carried by mal too far away from charity, a fixed resolution to trace to moral cowardice, to want of sympathy with the noble cause of Christian missions, or even to a secret hostility to the Gospel itself:the objections which many conscientious and enlightened men, re flecting on the peculiarity of oar position as Christian rulers of a heathen people, have raised to the pro posal to break in upon the neutral system of educa tion which we have established in India. We have from time to time pointed out that the imputation was undeserved, and have invited those who have insisted upon changing the character of the govern ment schools to lay said' pasaionAte and unreasoned appeals to religious sentiment, aud consider some overlooked besting' of Christian doctrine and precept upon our assumed duty in this matter $ and now we find Lord l'ALmaarrom telling the Archbishop of CANTENBUILT, the Bishop of LONDON, and other clergymen who accompanied them to Cambridge house, that "he had consulted many ministers of " religion, and had found that the general opinion " was that the scheme recommended by the depa- tation would impede the movement which many " religions people had in view." Seeing how opinion is divided u to the means of effecting an object which all desire, it is greatly to be:regutted that thou who wish to see the Bible introduced in Government schools, should seek to prejudice public opinion against the educational policy of the Government by a partial representation of the facts. The per petual repetitioa of the asoertion that the Govern ment has " laid an interdict "—phrase odious to Protestants and to freemen—upon the Word of GOD in India, and has " put the Bible under ban," is neither correct nor creditable. Whoosadingthesestatements, would have thought that of late years the Govern ment of India had been aiding MUM:miry Schools? The fact is, that the Indian Government m establish ing schools for all had to consider not only what is io itself good for the body of learners, but also what they can receive. No English statesman will ven ture to say that a scheme of education which leaves oat the faith and morals of the Christian Scriptures is complete. The most determined supporters of the neutrality of the Indian Government in matters of religion have not founded their arguments upon any assumption of the equal merit of all religions. But as soon as the duty of educating the people was recognised, the questioner** how that general know ledge which in all schools forms the staple of the instruction given, could be made most accessible to the children of our Indian fellow-subjects. It was finally resolved that the education to be given in tie government schools should be wholly secular, no religious instruction of any kind being provided. The reason lies on the surface. It we teach any religion it must be that which we believe to be right—that by which we live and are great. If the natives receive instruction in a religion it must be one in which their parents desire that they should be taught. It may be said, " Why not fix your own standard of "education, and boldly abide by it? " That would be very wise, if our flint thoughts were of ourselves and of the means of gratifying our own preferences. Bet the practical work before us was to bring as many scholars as possible under our teaching, and prepare them for the life they have to live es earth. (If course this object is infinitely below that which the missionaries propose in their labours. For this reason we think it is one more salted to a foreign government, which his to collect taxes, make war. and occasionally blow its subjects from guns. It wax resolved, then, that the education imparted in the Government Schools of India should be wholly secular; and this is what is moat by "placing " the Bible under ban." It is what we have been doing for many years in a part of the United King dom —in a Christian land, and with tie sanction of bishops and archbishops ; it is what we have been doing in Ireland ever since the foundation of the national school system ; nod we see with regret that the same arguments to which Lord PAL WILMS was requested to listen last Sa -1 torday are employed with more and more effect, both by Protestants and Catholics, to subvert that admirable system. But the Government of India having decided not to make its schools useless to the gust masa of the population, by introducing Christian doctrine into the course of instruction, con tents itself with the amount of restriction necessary to secure its neutrality. The Government school. muter, if he have the ability and the will to teach Christianity, is at liberty to mumble his 'obelus for that purpose fat half so boar before or half an hour after school boars. We know it has been said that this is no 00000,13011 at all, because after school hours the master is not under the control of the Govern- Mt; that, therefore, the Government merely makes a show of giving the teacher what is already his own. Bat it is not exactly so. The echooll muter, supported by the Government. must be held to be hotted by its rales as to his occupation, and we may easily imagine a government over anxious to make an ostentation of a neutrality not demanded by the circumstances of the cue, assuming that the teaching of religious doctrines by the master of a neutral school, and on the school pre mises, might compromise its character, and issuing its prohibitions accordingly. By the arrangement adopted Sir COMMIS WOOD maintains the universal character of his school, and removes all pretence for declaring that the Bible is a forbidden book. In the statement read at Cambridge-house on Saturday, by the Bev. Mr. VENN, it was urged that the local authorities should be at liberty to introduce the Bible into the Government schools, to be taught to voluntary classes wherever it might be thought desirable. This request is founded on a radical mis cooception. It can only be understood on the assumption that the objection to the teach ing of the Bible in Indian schools origi nates with the Government. But we know that this assumption is erroneous. The Government wield be too glad were its way at once to authorise the teaching of the Holy Scriptures in the Govern ment schools throughout India. But it believes that than existing educational system, incomplete as it is, confers positive and great advantages on the people of India, and it stands forward to prevent well-mean ing but injudicious persons from destroying its use fulness by changes which would make it an object of suspicion to those for whose good it has been established. We put it to Mr. tern and his colleagues whether the difference between that which they have and that which they ask is so groat as to justify the Government in doing anything to shake the confidence of the natives of India to the Government schools ? At present a hundred children of our Hindoo and Mahoesetan fellow-subjects in Bengal attend a Government school. A clever school master might find a dozen children who would volunteer into one of Mr. Vass 's Bible cloaca, and be taught in school hours. That would be no far well ; but what of the remaining eighty-eight I For them, or most of them, the neutrality of the school, that is to say the condition upon which they, heathens as they are, can accept instruction from a Christian Government, is gone. Are we to consider the twelve, or the eighty-eight P Happily wears not reduced to this alternative. Lot but the hopeful band come thirty minutes before the school boor or stay thirty minutes later and they may be gratified, without injury to any interest or offence PRINCESS'S THEATRE. One by one th• great triumphs of Kr. Xsan's thostrkal miner are Wag withdrawn. last night whammed the roving Of the Corsican BrotAers, thst wry bsu of sboatly A rams, Tided will be played for six nigids, Nadi thin maks way*, sons Oka old friend to take Lama d u. This imiodranta Ms bees gigots:ly happy, sot only r ping Mr. Ism with one of his best and moot lasoilely acted characters, bat In affording him opportunity for esercidag his tact in Its met& appointments, and in the style of its production. Thus, the Condom house, with its curious so pointments and quaintlydremed inhabitmts, and the Parisian lel mogul, with all its woceseories of noise, riot, mei d♦ waltz revelry, are as correct in every partisokr, d in as effective " bits " any which have., bun pit upon the AMIE The Nuisummer Night's Arrtinihat is hazy opisadisar sal rastic piottiaar, 0000lsebd tvssisetsdasist NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIMULTT, AUGUR? 1. .. APPOINTNINTIL Mester R. L. Clevelaad (1864) to be additional to the Asia. JULY 38.—Lketenaht C. C. Robison (1854) to the Vulcan. .. Master C. Gahm (Inn, to the Impregnable. Ambetent &neon J. Noble (1866), to the Impregnable. Amiss Ambient Burgeons A. Croatia, to the Neptune, end A. B. blesser, to the Mao.. Lient.-Colonel Blanc, C. 8., has been appointed Aastetent-Adjutant-Gensral to the division at Dublin, la saccessfon to Colonel Webber Smith, C.B. Unit-Colonel Ouvry, C. 8., of the 9th Lancers, has bees appointed Assietent-Quarterarester•General of the Sonth-Eastern district, in the Toren of Cokes.' Blanc Colossi Oa rrf served with great distinction in the late Indian cenilmfli. &UV; second Laeut•Coitmell of the 9th Lancers be will be plaoed on half-p 7, to consequenos of the reduction of the 9th Y.anan to the borne eembileluneat of *Mars on their return from India. MajOr the Hon. W. I. Colville, of the Rine Bri gade, has been appointed Brigade Major to the Second Bri gade as Malta, in the room of Major Ibbetson. wooLwrcu„ AUGUST I. The gentleman cadets who received their 801 M. minima as Ikutenaute of the Royal Artillery, se the resale od the Mat halt-yearly maroirialion at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, hays beau posted es follow., and he aoxedaoca with cedars joined the depot at Woolwich this day, to proceed to their several station., etz.:—Lieuteaaaa I Tiles, lad Brigade, Dove ; One, ditto; IlLioery, ditto; Murray, let Brigade, Woolwich; Peircevel, ditto; Whalley, ditto; Croothwahs, 6th Brigade, Gibesbm; Dangles, 11th Brigade, Bengal; Erma ditto; Alba, 10th Brigade, Gummy; Wilson, 6th Brigade, Malta; 'Attie, 7th Brigade, Jamaica; Tatham, 3rd Brigade, Devi:awe ; Lewis, 3rd M eade, Portsmouth ; Wilmer, 10th Brigade, Portsmouth. PORTSMOUTH, AUGICIIT 1. The Urgent, iron screw Meant store ship, Com mander W. - H eery Hire. srrived on Sudsy evening from the river, and sails this evening f te the Mediterranean. A Portugalre man-of-war schooner arrived at Spit cad on Sunday evening. MALTA. (RION OUR OWN MALTA, Jute 267 Ramis era prevalent at Malta that the English sad Ttooolt dots hays been sent to Egypt on ohs saltioot of the !Mime el three. _ . I lawittoot a dipeornatie gentleman =my years resi dent la Egypt. • few days see he bed a loss/ Interview with the Paths, who Whorled bha to Mats to all the subject' of Ids country that the Buss Canal maid sat he undertaken till the Sultan granted a dram. which wee now races& The Consul-General el France told him the same, and the English Consul-06nmel confirmed it. M. Lampe returns to Frame by this mail, sod he speaks despondingly ; his return is for the purpme of eadeavourteg to gm the Saitan's refusal removed. The Praha Mated kis inteation 01 leaving Rant in a few days for the purpose of paying a visit to the Sultan at Beyrout, where be was expected. The Perla intended, if possible, to induce the Bala. to visit Egypt. Neither the Nattier nor thu Itipoe, on their return from Alexandria, saw anything of either the French or English lists, supposed to be on their mete thither. Everything Is perfectly quiet at Alexandria, sad the expected visit of the &ghat sad breech it eta appears $ prism eyserry. Her Maysio's ship Orion is still myeirier as Malts; when ready for sus she is to=r . ith ber llidesty's ship Loa dos, au bar snivel, to Tee ROYAL MAIL-111119 StlAntlON.—The Royal Mail Compute/a new elesneohip &mama floadamptoa youteeday ler atelm's Bay, tor sa andel trial trip. She left the dock Mealy before eleven. having oa board Captain JAM; Mr. Marshall, sad Captain Whisk (directors of the eemperry), L. P. Powys, N.P., Dr. Beattie, Captain Brat; lir. - Maki (superintends's* engineer of the emeapay), Mims. Luke and Hughes (dimeslle worms), Mame. Mb sad Murray (memoirs el the Boma ef Tra4e). Be. The imam was built on the Clyde by Mares Napier mad Sea. Nor capacity i. shoo tubed :—Begiseered tease" S,IN; mesearement, 3,092 ; :pore tannage, 3,01111; hag* over all, 342 feet ; length of kart, • teM th of load line, 327 het 6 inches; breadth ,• leng bow, 44 feet; depth of hold. 36 het. She has beam earlase, by Napier aid Seam of 774 horse power, with tabular bailees ; there are two rylioder. 97 inches in diameter. and 9 het stroke. There are 24 furnaces, each 7 lees by 2 feet 4 lathes. She has feathering paddlte, 30 feet diameter over loam, and she carries 1,460 toes of coal . Is every o th er respect she is Maar ship to the Paramatta. She is elsguatly lived with every new applieeeet, Including Reamed, a ppaateat dietilling apparatus. Tee weather we somewhat sod v, ry unfavourable fur ths trial trip; sever- Maier, the speed attained WY m .et setiefectory, the average of low rens giving a remit of 141 knots par hoar, the last ma being accomplished within a time emir:order tad in trial trips. She scrviiipliahed op wards of 16 knots per hoar. The Shannon will leave on the 17th wit the West India malls, under the command of Capt. Abbott. DOGOISSI COAT AND BADON.—Yeatsrdhy being the IN of August, the &tithed ensue! contest by sin aepten time who have served their time with mammon or lighter moo, freemen cf the Wateraen's Company, took place for Doggett's cost and silver hedge, and freedom of the emopsey. The race was formerly rowed from the Bwan, at I, ndou bridge, to the dean, at Chelsea, against tide; but foe some years prat It has been considered, owing to the mares., d treMe, right to start the roes with the swing of the up-tide. Previous to the men taking up their poitions they precred Goat Wideness's Hal, sad term thence to Fishmongers' Hall, where, having produced their credential., they receive • ghee of win. each. The following are the names of the atm : &UMW Angell Burger, Oreenwich ; Sonnet Palette, Horeelydown ; Charles Man Farrow, jinn., Mill stain; James Lowe, Lambeth; John Isaac nimble, Berecoaday ; Beejonin Joseph Lily, Han,:erfoed. Tne race wan to siert at four o'clock from the Old goes, Loam-bridge, Wain at the Old Swan, Chelsea. The use, owing to Wee starts, however, did not gm eff antic some time attar the time appointed. When they did is, • very spirited rare took plies up to Waterloo-hidge, whim Lily took the leed, followed closely by Farrow; Lowe beim third, the others beteg tailed. After passing through Westminster-midge, Lily was half a doses boats shoed, bat being out in the .foam, and Farrow hogging the lithilesee shore, he wee at a disedvantape, and • capital race sewed op to Pimlico Pier, where Fsnuw ovarbasled Lily, trambed him to the gamer, sad threw him Into ru e @ m o m" sod rowed inside, eventmelly coming in a victor by two Witte' {amok.. Low, • fair third, the °thus tailed; the Gremerich ma in& La Ilelfte ... Meld of Tumid PROGRAMER OF BRIGHTON RACES. TO-MORROW. Tax Baurrot PLATe of 50 sows. (liandlrep). Any number of harem the meetly of the roe ewer may nes for this plate. Entrance 2 boys.; to go to the fund. One mos. To close end name to the Clerk of the C 0.... by lit o'clock the night before ranalaE .. TH M BRIONTON BTMLIII (aBllllOO/1) at 16 sows smelt, h ft, with 100 added. The second horse to reed,. 96 wave oat of the stake. The New Course (about 1 mile end three quarters). 'r Ai r • lb Tostrammt. . ICI S P Costa r Ws. C .s I 1411, 1 4..1 ..... 4 : : sass .... : 4 gtaoto I L ••• •• -• : I 4 c5...0.............. 4 4 rat t . ,............. 14 blec ci ttZ t r ..... ..... 4 Is *Ns• • i ill Mast . a * Abed ..*. • 16 : 2=1.14 .. ...... : a Tau Ileums PLATS 01100 sots. (Hionliesp), for eU ages ; the wiener of say race (except match.) after publics*. of the Indiet. (Aug.& 1, at noon) to oarry bib extra; any sinabsr of horses, lb. poverty of the same owner, may run for this plate. T.Y.C. Three quarters OtVrar of a mile. ala Afe a la •••• :it teird i g ••• • . • • • Its 18 Ilsrallelse Cor.k.soop ...... Othiltres e IV far = a II sass..' I I neat, 14 .44.43 Ss Was. 3 0 % .1 Daman x 0 Tablics cias ...... a 10 *ars, ! 10 fd► Joie. 4 4 Lab inteffistrut. EQUITY COURTl9.—Aumna I. (Was Via-Cimmilor Woad.) WILLIAMS IP. 701% This was a meths to retain the delhadents from &stint ing to aopply paper for the printing si the " Home Maw rise." The plaintiff wee the owner of the copyright of the manacle", and the didindamte were the printers of it. In the early part of the year IBM, the plaintiff necotgaged the copyright of th e magazin so the delandants, and they had "Mos supplied thematins with papa for miens, it. The plaintiff now conadmed that the Min at which the paper wee repotted by the defeadsnts wee above the market pries, sad that its inferior quality was =Mutated to damp the periodical. M. Bolt and Mr. Roberta wire in ppmt of the motion. Mr. Willoack, Sir H. Cabin, Mr. Rs s giflay, Mr. Cote, and Mr. Colt mgemeated edam pities, but wen not coned upon. The VierChanceikw wee at opinion that inasmsch as the state of things now emplaned ef bad existed slue the be =of 1858 the court ought not now to lagerine in tat tory ipplicetkm. The motion must damning be refired. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Ava. 1. (Beim Mr. Osseirloser Murphy.) IN 1111 THU NW. HENRY HATCH. This eves, which was before the court en Friday, en out- eluded. The rule involved ea application en the put of the Stalely of Wiachester to renter* a sum of la the so. coast of the sequestration, which bad bees disallowed by the of the court (Mr. lapse). The bishop was es =set adds 2001. a year ca socount of the rectory of Suites, of which Mr. Horeb is the Inessubsat. Mr. Hatch was non-resideot, and had hen allowed a stipend of 1604 a year. Mr. Vernon perfonsd the duties for the surplice lees sad the reeidenee. The surplice fees were wide 301. • year. Mr. Cotainiesioner Murphy expressed a strong opinion that the equity of the cus was In favour of the bishop, as his lordship bed made the payments in good faith. As this court wee a come of equity am well es of Ise he should allow the _payments that hied been made. The rule wee sow amended, stating that the payments made by the bishop had been duly made and were legal pe Mr. with Mr. Bergood, appeared for the wag see and Mr. Sumner for the Bishop of Winchester. Mr. Bedeley contended that the payments were not authorised by law, sod were therefore not legal. Mr. Commissioner Murphy reiterated his *piston, end as I the two soros did not exceed 2001. a year he should pass the account. It was the mem *dug as If Mr. Verson had been ruh tles whole amount, and had handed 1601. a year to Mr. Order accordlsgly. firsaTe .-............. .. ........I I i TN' natIONTOM NomlenT &ragas (Handicap) of 10 Pm sech, with 100 added. for 2-yr olds, toe winner of soy roes after publication of the weights (August 1, st noon) to cam 61b, if ad the vales of 400 sore. 716 extra. T.Y.C. Three-gamins el • mile. (33 mute.) et lb mono ... .................:::::: i : k ... mai0d. ....: .. ..... .. .. ................... I i Fit z:: .. .. .. ... ... .........: ... IA to lemiiii Wilt ii tie boot WOW so ItSMOM . . . ii ..., r lemenes 4 4 Allinataa f4t be Zlmpten—llmmelm 4 Tin Sotrriniowit Swum of 3 ens. each, with 30 added; 2-yr-olds, bat 81b; three, 84 916 ; four, 9st 71b; Ave, six, and aged, 94 1216 ; noires sad geldings allowed 3113. The sinner to be sold for 1001. ; if =tared to be sold for 801. allowed 11b, if for 601. 10Ib, if for 501. 141 b; the minim to be sold by potion immediately after the nos, and the surplus (if mg) to go to the rem fund. T.Y.C. three quarters of a mile. To sloes sad was to the clerk of the Doane, at the Old Ship Hotel, by ate o'clock the night before rtionig. Stoma> Yalta Or TIII SEVENTH But o lITON BIENNIAL Sreszo, of 11l son. each, with 100 eddtd, for foals of 1866; oolte, Bet 716; Oise, let 4113; the winner of a stake value 200 son. to man Sib extra for every such winning ; no bone to carry mon then 91b extra. The owner of the second bone to receive 60 son. Bristol mile.—Sudbury Acta ..n, Dd., The Nile, Limoges* Emotion, Isthmian Mayor:sibs, Kid, Woodview, °arena Anon, Serenader, Maria., Brook side, Arterelde, Lama, St. Clarence, Trinidad, Dulcinn, Crinoline, Cynthia. w....., ~.~ at b =lb 1 3 •k.' Quota of the My-. ...... Ws..l TIIVISDIT. Ten CHAMPAGNE Breeze of 5 WV'. each, with 100 added, foe 3.p-olds, 7st 81b ; fiat, 84 71b ; flee and upward., Sat 121 b ; mares and geldings allowed 41h ; maiden 4-yr-olde and upwards allowed 10th, tf they have saver ricaved 60 sova. a. mond horse; mintril of Derby, Osks, Bt. Legw, or 2,000 Oldness Slakes, to carry 810; all other winners of stakes or aims ansonating in value to 30W., to carry 410natra ; weight. sot accumulative, but so horse shall carry the.. extra weights if he hai cot wont se of the prizes spedfied within a tens of two years. The winner to give six &ma of Chem pique to the Brighton l'utith Ram Dinner. One mile. Are INdy HtEgoon... A3o . El Tir li ght . .... S Aro lEEdIHE7 Ea) I Uederband ......6 _aorta xfoceito eettien.._ . ...... 3 Wild THE BRIGHTON CUP of 100 son. In r =o, added te a Serespetakse of 6 mac mob, for 3-y let 211, ; four, 814 716 ; fleo, 9st ; alx and aged, list 21b. The winner to be sold for 11.10sers. ; It for 20W., to Gerry Sib ; It for 3001., 10Ib. ; if for 40W., 1410 extra ; tf not for sale, to wry 211 b extra ; marls and geldings allowed 51b ; four-yr•oldi whloh have never was above SW, allowed 71b ; eta end upwards 141 b. Arabs and Bub allowed 141 b. The second norm to be entitled to claim, Its Flee sobscribers, or no race. The Old Coors. (about two ge Soapy Sam (10F.) 6 amp& awn . 3 I Freennor . A . 3 ' 3 Mar 1 (m Mins t.). *Warn "ItS , , la.Sr Oosrotab (101 l I .... 3 I - UM 1..., 31 ..._.).., ... 4 Puts! Visit or THE /MONTH BRIO/MON SIINISIAL STALIIs of 10 sm. arch, will 100 sadol Is each year, for kids of 1857; colts, Bet 71b; Silks, Sit 41h; the wiener of a make mime 200 coil. to Carry 31b kola *may ouch winning; no horse to carry more than 91b extra. T.Y.C.—Lady Pamela, Golden Rule, St. Jame., o by the Fellow Buck — Subterfuge, King Cherie., Fanny. Allingtoe,ller Highness, Merryman Trounce', Lady Palooner, Tyburn, South Australian: Dishy Grand, TM Ranee, Banbury Cake, f by King Tom oat of Ls Boom, Lily Teddingten Niger, Inn PATILION FLATS d 100 son. (lachoap), for all mess; the winner doy mot (except match* alter valley.• lion of the weights' (Aug. 1, at mom to carry this cum. Any comber of booms the property ot the rains Mali slay ran for this plate. Ons mile. MI 91 lb T . . . 4 U • tier , 3 9 O m. ... I & be-, ag . t s fr ii =t 4 w .. .......... A . r aC r 1 1 . i i ze i r ierz iiita. 1, : k . i; *whim ....... .....: 1 Pessems. 1 1 =gni I gem. ...... ........ .. • A lerldin Ms ......„ $ POW* ...... ........... plow , resalto 1 0 .9944949949 W ail ailsilL .. 1 4 Captivator 4 4 1 Wm.. . ..,. . . .._ 1 1 Brow. Halal ...... I 4 • Silaarelll 4•4 . 411 I I 11 =O t a . . I .s. Jana ; n a. tercts ' ut .. I 4 Cock.s.boap I 4 iii , Tee Onewn groan Plan of 40 errs. (Ilsolisip.) Any number of hones Use pespater of the same owner may um for ibis plate. Batsman) rm., to go to the Fond. One mile. To close and same by S.. o'clock tt e night before running. 1 - he weights to appear shortly after. Tee &Max STAlrss to 6 NM& mob, with Wadded: 1-7t olds, tot 71b; three. Bet 31b; four, Set nib; tire, six, and Leal, Oat ; mares and geldiega aliuw.d 316; the winner to he sold tor 200/.; if entered to be add for lila allowed Mb ; U for SOL, 71b ; if for 801, 141 h; it for 404, 21Ib ; she ishmer to be sold by auction immediately after the race, end the surplus, if sun to go to the Beer Fund. Half a mile. To due and name by 6 o'clock the night beim. running. HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGE MENTS. July 25, ot 3.30 pm., Hamlet, out of Go dwood Stakes. Jmy 29, at 12.30 p.m., Menem, out ot ell berm garments. July 29, at 11.36 p.m., BUCO•Letr, out of ;le Criterion Stakes. July 29, at 4 p.m , Jenny Lotteries and Ratlagoom out of the :lure-ry Stakes, Wolverhampton. July **at 4.46 p.m, Falba, out of all his engagements. [Advertionsat.)—Erre's (HOICZOPATMC CRlS surto Cocar.—This reword proveralise b ,014 14 the ristital novas as la. Ka.. Us etel " peceet. No& AM.. lowed hos sm. i ri ; ;; i i 4881211 ININLLIGENCIL WESTERN CIRCUIT.—Parraa, Jul.: 30. (Before Yr. Baron Bramwell.) REVERSING A vERDINT. lessesii haters, 46, • thatcher, was charged with having on the night of the 14th of June burglatiously entered the dwelling -home of Elisabeth Oath, and stolen a beam candle stick. Mr. C. Turner prosecuted, and Mr. Cole defended the Omer. The principal evidence whist the prisoner was that of • woman named Rowe, who &more to having bought the sesdlestick of the prisoner. His lordship bevies summed up, The jury returned • verdict of Guilty. A former conviction was proved against the prisoner under which he wee sentenced to seven years' transportation in the year 1812. He served some period of that tams ; and since Ya return to Tiverton he appeared to have got his living hthedly. The prisoner, on being celled upon, said he wee inaocent. The woman 1t,., was • prostitute on the town of Tiverton, sad kept • brothel. She had • grudge whist him some two years Aloe. Mr. Cole, in reply to his lordship, mid be was not brought minthinted with tins feet until be (the learned judge) was sermsehag up, when he thought it was too late. HI Lordthip stud be wished Mr. Cole had informed him dia. He should not in the least have considered it fr eesias. Be believed, in point of law, oaths verdict had not bees recorded, the jury could remodels their verdict. Raw* was elm re-called by Mr. Cole, in answer to whose =she admitted the wee • prostitute, but denied brothel. She had bed no grudge against the pd. them His Leedehlp, in addressing the jury, said this was doubt less a matter of great irregularity ; but it wee hard, if the prisoner was innocent, that he should trader for the offence. The jury now knew what the law would not have allowed them to know before giving their verdict in an ordinaryeaes, vie., that the prisoner bad been previously convicted; but they also koew that since thee, and for upwards of twenty ya se, he had been getting his living in an honest manner. The jury had the power of recon.idering their verdict, and to my whether they were satisfied on the evidence of the woman Rowe of the guilt of the prisoner; foe if they could not credit her asatement then the whole of themes as egainat the prisoner failed. The jury had hand the SOooriat she had given of herself. They were not called upon to say she had Wide& untruth; but the queetion was, could they rely on her , statement beyond all reasonable doubt. The jar y, after • brief consultation, cold that there was a doubt on their minds as regarded Rows's testimony, and they therefore Acquitted the pneoner. The learned judge mid this course would doubtleea be con ; eidersd irregular ; bat it was " DOOM too late to mend." There was but one more case in the calendar, after the die s peril or which Mr. Baron Bnunwell proceeded to try common fury cams. THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH-sTREsT, Captain Wi liam au*, of the 22nd Regiment of Foot, Utah Rohl, Cockapurestrest, and who wm said to be shout to leers for Malta, was charged before Mr. Bead= with being drunk sad disorderly at the St. James's-hall, and else with efterwsrda =salting, at the Vim-strut station, acting gaoler Turner. Sergeant Ragan, 6 C, add =Saturday evening he wee ea dory et the St. Jamereriltall, when the detodant was ex pelled by the waiters for being drunk and disorderly, and seeing that he bad his dress disarranged, be (the sergeant) advised him to get into • cab sod go home. Finding he could not get rid rah= he took bite to the statics, who.. ha behaved with peat violence, &moulted three er four of them, kicked hint (Sergeant Rogers), and afterwards struck the acting gaoler a violent blew on the eye. Jacob 'Turner, 77 C, • very steady officer, laid he was acting gaoler on Saturday night at the Vine-street elation, and owing to the defeadanra violent conduct wee ordered by his inspectior to lock him up. Be then became so violent that he waa obliged to get the sisistance of the !sat wit:nese sad Sergeant Winters to get him to the cell. The defendant then said he would knock his "-- eye out cad as ,tarn as ho got him to the cell the defendant gave him • severe blow in tbe eye witk his clenched Mit, causing him great pain, and to become inaeasible. (The constable's eye bore the marks of • very severe blow.) The defendant said be wee simply defending himecif. Mr. Beadon—You wine ordered to be locked up by the hiapector owing to your violent conduct, and the wan was properly doing his duty, and yon, unprovoked, assaulted him. Holding the position of so otHoer in her Majesty's service, it Is s little too much. Fined 61., or one month. MARYLRBONE. _ Edward Banbrook was brought before Mr. Broughton, charged with violent assaults upon a policemen. The nocatoM is the man who wee chuffed some months ego before Mr. Long on suspicion of having mutilated statue, at the Colosseum, and also with doing damage to • considerable "latent to paintings in Marylebone Church, and it will be remembered that after two or three extunioations at this most he was liberated. The evidence now was that on Saturday afternoon last Politeiemstable Piney, 107 8, while on duty in Granby ' street, Hampetead-road,one the prisoner, who wee the worm for drink, lying upon the pavement asleep. Be awoke him, when he (prisoner ) seized bold of bleu by the legs, and threw him (the officer) with great faros as to the footway, whereby one of his knees was muck injured. Be got up, sad the prisoner spite rushed as him, and with hie nails Miliad injury upon the oonatable's beads. Baus other par ties came up to the oftimir's moistance, and prisoner was at length conveyed to the ototion-butme. Mr. Broughton (to the peleoner)—What have you to my to this ? Prisoner—l don't believe that man believes either in God or devil ; he completely under • cloud. Imu tell by just looking et him that he has a mote in hut eye. (Addressing the constable): Do you believe in the forgiveness of sine, the reonnection of the dead, and of lite everlasting ? _ want ss—Yea. _ Inspector Court said that the prisoner had lwea more than once charged with assaults oa the police, and alio with mud• klieg stator at the Cotoirtuo. Pits niir—Ves; I know it. I was brought here tor hash's, as they said, out o ff the head of Prince Albert; but I didn't do it. - Ins Inspector further stated that the prisoner was noisy mid violent in behaviour at the station. Mr. Broughton sent him to bard labour in the House of Correction tor • month. THAMES. Mr. Humphreys, jou., solicitor. who wee accompanied by the waterer of the Great Control Gas Works, on mon, applied to Mr. Sells for summonses against flee men, who were the principal riogloadere in • strike of 50 firemen, stokers. and scoop dryers employed upon the works, who bed struck fur inortmed wages, and upon their demands not being °periled with soddenly left their work, end pat tbs gee complay to great inconvenience. Mr. Humphreys dwelt upon the odor/duet of the men in throwing up their engagement, I without notice, end paid the chairman and directors of the con pony wore determined to entree 'he low. The men were liable to imprisonment and had labour for three months (overeating themselves without leave and without notice, before the period for which they won mired expired. The company were determined to proceed against ths ringleader r as ex Ample to others. Mr. Self. doubted whether labooren employed la gee works came within the wiring of the words 4th Gee. IV., cap. Si. The muter had boon top' otedly (barmaid before judge* and jostles' as to whether all labourers, however employed, came within the matting of the wards " labourer or other persons." Mr. Humphreys, jou., said this cam was of vital importsnee not only to gas companies, bat to the public generally. U men employed in gas hotorka could Issue their work sod• dimly end without notice, the =WWIs might be tat in &rimers from sunset to =rim, the quakes of trade sus pmded, and great 'skald dons to parses and property. The words et the act Included es' mats is husbandry, asi de:ere, tattoo printery, handloraftemen, miture, collie's Mel lass, pitmen. glassusen, ponces labourem or other perms. He contended the 'magistrate had foriediation, and ought to to tame the suromioners. Mr. Felts asked if there wee an cocked writing, to which M. Humphreys anowered in the negative, and said the ad applied to " manacle in writing or not in writing." Mr. Seib rid he would meat the ammonia against the parties comaphined of, and diet the ease was cmedemanding thorough tna. non. Any objection to the jurisdiction could be diammg upon the hearing. Mr. Fletcher, solicitor, of Arbour-musze, Stepney, watched the case on the part of the frO men who here struck for wages, end who had previously tostructed him to me the gas com pany for four days' wages dm at the time the strike took Plote• MARABIa LONDON WIRILLT DOOR 111111/1311 IlmegnadiDallvasili eo..a—Watt~m~ llmmtitee =sad Mader Foreign nail is las 1.7.11 1441/10, 10. 'Pr. lest 1 MI suit us 5..11 I!.14 10.111 emu: 19.411 31141 1.4.6011 110.797 3,44.7 SS mai 42.13* 13,1107 741? next TALLOW.—The doss ad for tallow from the trade vas again very moderate lest week; pricea however, @dinned in coasequertoe of the ecatinuld purehesse of keeled buyers for delivery in October and December next. It appears to be the determined policy of the holders of tallow in Petersburg to keep over a large quantity this yew, sad they are already warehousing their tallow to Petersburg es it arrives from the interior. From Peterebozgpdome oome higher 11, 64; ... re. on spot, 66 a. re. August (Ea. 3416-16 d.). Msee opera. twos, coupled with the webers here for led three wade, have pro dae sden advance, which is well sustained today, and our skein prier are—Boot, new, 66e. 3d.; old, 64e. 9d.; August end September, Me. ; Oct. to Deo., 66.. to 66e. 3d. ; esperately, 66e. 6d. ; rough fat, 2a. 91d. ; Odessa sheep, 64e. to Ms.; bed, 63e. 6d. to 64e. ; South American, See. ; Cocos nut oil, Coctdo,42e. 10d; Ceyke, 40s. 10d. to 41..; Palm oil, 46..; Town tallow, 62.. net cesh.—(From the Circular of Mews. Smith end Charles, dated Monday evening.) COTTON.—LTTIRPOOL, AUGUST I.—The sake of cotton to-day are estimated at 8,000 bales, of which 2,000 are m speculation and for export. The business includes-8,170 American, from 41d. to 9d. ; 50 Pasant, at 80. ; 160 Babla, at Bd.; 20 Maranham, at 94d.; 400 Egyptian, at 80. to 9d.; 1,200 Surat, at 40. to N. The anvils!' per Asia are the same as before; market dat with a moderate business. Tlisereek's import is 806 bales. CATTLll.—Ltrutrooi, kroner I.—The supply of stock this day is much larger than Mat week ; the demand very good, at hill prima for each. Etter, 6fd. to 6jd.; reattoo, 6d. to 7d. ; lambs, 2oa. to 30e. each . Numbers at market: Cattle, 2,285; sheep, 16006. COAL&-Lownox, Annear 1.-Bysses Belside West Hanky. lbs. 3d. ; Davison's Wen Hartley, lbs. 6d.; Howard's Wan Hanky, 164. Bd. ; Taefield Moor Bates, Walker Prioress. 135.; Walls lad Gastonia, 15s. 3d. ; Walls Rod andell, 16s. Ild.; Eden Mama, 16s. 6d.; Walls Rod Braddylls Henan. 16s. ; Walls Bud Fewswellgate, 16. ; Walls End Haswell, 17s. 60. ; WWI. End Hatton, 17s 6d.; Walla Rad Kepler Grange, 16s. id.; Walls End Russet 's Minos, 165.; WWI. End South Hence, 175.; Wall. End Stewart',, 17. ; Walls End Como', 16.. ; Walk Bed Har tlepool, lls. 9d.; Walla End Haugh Ball. las. 6d. ; Walls Rad Hanwlok, les. 8d , Walls End Hellos, 164, 6d. ; Walk Red South Hartlepool , 16s. ; Walls End South Hellos, 16s. 3d. ; Wells End Thongs', lbs. ; Walls End Whitworth. 14e. 6d.; Birehgrove Gratgols, Ms.; Nixon's Debra. 21.. 6d.; Powell'. Darin Steam, ; Leni tive. West Barsky, 16s. bd.-Ships at =slot, 111 ; sold. : ::::: $ TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mr Ter Mors Tota). Total. lAILWATI. tam. roam ebaadas.l669. 19166. Weaktarter July 14. £ £ £ £ Matt sad lillos•Awo .. MS MN VA 1 . 040 1.201 Wei masa Valhi. sad Wks Hama .... 111. TM 34 WI 1.131 aulas Wows of Orals -- ad 4.610 1 as; 5.6.9 6.966 -- - weft 10lite1J* V. S. k leubardo-V milks rrri.k. Usk. • • ...... 96. 287 41.2.8 21.116 41LaMar& Lim) Sill LOOT 9.T49 11,765 1v,121 war allasJll7 1444.4rp mad Satuarn 11. sit trims Jab 11. Ow* trim ... 111 14141 11,441 oum, ...... 11.331 4107 11.414 11.114 410 116 716 N 3 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. - - - - - - - Abby Elmehard (Amerman Alp). Captain Welt*, caught ere on the hem at Mr Mannar* for Niro CUM..; no lime kat ; =mat of damage not yet mearromed.—Bordaam, July ia. Corlothlar, of New lasm, from Hamm& to Falsoolls, ran on St. Joitit's hem oo tr • 96th Mom hot was not Mica IM Mob, console.- atay Moaned, and taken to Cardeam, wove she wee moodeametL --Liverpool. July 31. Rowe (rreaelat barque), Captain Z•bel. from Lion's Island to Como. town, which pot in here May on tin and lune, Om been eon emanad.—uum, Joly la. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. IMF", or and from Dadra k. istoklad, July It, lit 0 It. In 10 W. Alliance (dip), from Loucks for Sombay 43 days, June 4, tat 27 1 B, lm so W. Clossamor, of New York, tram Mobilo for Ltrerpcell7 days, July I, ht 31 SI, Ms 71 44. from London Mr Mauritius, Joss 11,1 st 340 N, be 21 W, Grass Bossy, from Bossy for Liverpox 20 days, Jam 13, Iste Ort r eertbl i' p : ). trom Arbroath for Sydney. limy 27. 14296% ka d W tram Desberara for Lim Il pool. July IN Ist 68 N. Ice 14 W. 36'664 (Alp). tram Load 66 tar e.tonrs• Li drys. Nay lit !sll i 6, am 36 W, WRECK ON THE GOODWIN SANDS.—DEAL, AUG. I.—A vessel, apparently a French barque, was observed on shore on the Goodwin Rands this morning, and has since Or some a wreck, her hull bring onenalweely under water. Them is no amorist of her crew. Boat. have gone off to Oar; a sail laas been landed from her with the following marks: —" 74-7. 8.8. to Bert Bengalis end Co., Anglers Idarque D'passe,—" A later telegram say. :—" The wreck of the French barque on the Goodwin hen entirely disappeared, all her roasts gone WO ugalliatkill respecting crew. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE RlvEs—On Sunday afternoon, about eve o'clock, ea • boat with four lads on board wee befog rowed down the ricer, through some MI. skilfulnese It &Tetrad whoa LIP Nine-slow, sad alt oa board were thrown into the water. Two of the petty were saved, but the other two, named lames Davis, egad mad Bau junta Hickey, mad 15, both D avie 33, SL Albau'restrest, Kenniegton-roe4 Were drowsed was only married last Chriettoes. [Advertisement.]-11OLLOWAT'S PILLS AND OINTe XESI.-711.11. lITSTIBIC,—Tbese dhows dein ; they minima so maw forma sad simulate A, many :Elastics, that the too, practi,Al pliestelan dyes wet to hit jatleltiellt and tale in ire treatment. Ad maw obta debilitate the fiat. or ohlea anal. the .e I riodieri ebonies. predlepow to It) sterna Is removing thew Iloilonaf a Ointment and Pill. wok minder.; so-ter their influence the into Co the aide abeam the rtiArn in the throat rstalec We hada. to, dnop• pears. ad all threateoli.e tyMptemal cows The lentil won tee]e toilet sad cowhand; the cm. ‘41.11.1 become. tranquil. rapiration orates. Slater. la bertes raisla tone. and °enrol... err a% Pena. WO= wit , ' dune rero.ll. thy relater amerce mottlemee. end ertdik ear onreorom um blandest habit. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ABBOT.—JuIy 19, at Zgagiagtoa. the wife of W. D. Abbot. Ext., of a eatightar. CLAIRMONTL—Ja4 t .et oh. law.. BWhathedo. the We of 0. C. Clairogoate. DO, d w goo. DODOSO3I.—JWy W. at Woodford. Bern. the wife of W. 0. Dodgeoth Fp_ of a ret. BB hf01031.-Joil3o. at tower Yeraplace, liestish.toggs, tho .treet W. tiars.oS. Mgr. W • soh FY Itlitl—J* 8.. t Eaton place. the wife of Ideuteitant•Colesel /Tare. C. 0.. rod Battalion tulle Brigade, o • too. 0000hlf .--3 WY W. at Savistock +room the wife of J. C. Goodin. Fog., of a dareabler. JOH !OWL—July 99. ht Tema. Os site of Dr. 0. Jobatea. of awe. saosT.—Joly 31. at No 3, Pi intaidgearegooot. tho WWI el Kr. Join Mom of • dauglosr. II ARRIAO3B. IT ROS—ROATIL—JaIy IL at o°ll3lll. I.loells.bire. by the Roy. 0. 11. R., U. Myrna. kp.,d Kll.logholmo Manor. t.) of ta 0 1.0 111 , n1 , 1=31. W n ator y o:4. b. or. 0. land. R. T. Carew. Roo.. D.L.nflLlllaamosa park: Al 000 ( V to ilayriotto, damobtor of R. O. IL Canoe. 11q.. DL. /KV ILLR—HAUTON —July V. at th. pariah tiara. Irlowortb. 01 lb. Roo. Stamp= IPodtrue, Peter 8.0 We E.s.. of Wellteld Douro. Lora, In *gam tblrd daaprt , tor of George Gray Dart., lb% of Reddest Holm I.lotk, 141ddloor. elthl—KßULNY.—uuat 1. by the 8.0. J. O. 11• Renew. P.C.L. Albert an.lth. Itaq. of Nor { Lolgs, Ifatham•green, to 31117. &Dot doubter ol bout [iota. Zft. DILTII6. MMES.—J..I7III.d (11sieulanvesd. lieneln./empnrk, Colonel P. BMW .1:1.11.1.41. sod R. woo aW Std.—July /11, .41188 Orem war Semeaka. to bar nth r.t. Oalbsrlas een of Gm Nod Ur. Jona Melia PI WEIL—Jab II sionsmi. llover. J. I.IYII. Eq.. sod 73. 11•111101101:011—Juls 6BB6lolerilorsk. 141• I WIWI MON. W.. OS gall et MaiMPIII mil LTIOIRD.—Juir X.M Orerlemaiim. Salk C. Wool. VA.. Wed 81. masa see Pah114,41,1120.ar MPS li YA/111. O. LOtnbari &MA. 11 the Ohy et , Matt. the Is SEM. la the Posed et V Onetztue.—Toseha. 12' Gm 1 2-122. v 12 r. Won E e