The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-07 00:00:00

LOTS OF THE ALMA. 1J Tal tDITOS 07 TIM ttrillSS. Str.,—ln attempting to give an account of tbe law of the abows•usniod venal, I shall anise myself es tough as pwitolo to a simple recital of the ohlof incidents of the wreck, our *toy en the reef, for time .Lye sad ex Imre, sad subsequent relief by her iffiejesty's ship eye:on. Who Is t t blame snd who it tr be pinking s pronely eon c n•t trill &vide, so without further pnl2do 1 shot procir•l t air.• , plain &vaunt of the fearf•:l scow ?is which I sac au snot and sufferer. We left Alen on the moron( of the Ilth of Jane, at 'ix a.m., with led µw-ogees, and • crew, Including the ahem, of upwards of 200, waking, is all, nearly 370 arnle. A alight aureetroke. received .4 Atom, readied the captain to his cabin, so how far he will be held responsible fir what craned I . Rana amend to ear. We paned the dinnted Weed et Perim at tit p and after the oral rent's* of tea, grog, argument., sad risme, went to bed, perhaps half en dr k nti the rest, including nearly all the ladies and chines', below. I was sleeping on deck sear the mien wee, and was awoke at about he. minutes past three a.m. by • eight bump which east:ely shook the ship. This was imunintely followed by mother equally -light, and thee about, of tt Hard • port. - ti Stop her;' " Beck Ler," wee tend, but it wee tt,, late. Then uses a gratiag mound, aid the vessel fell over mon and more to starboard, sad is lees than two minutes the Alma was • wreck, without a reps bring bribes, a, as far as we knew, a rivet anted. Tam ley tali • earillies of mosey, sad set a goal ea board esoioid have g i.,n two riper fur it. My Sea hepreaion was that ws hid crack snakes rock, and that is two minutes we ehoe'el be at the bottom, bat a gleam seer the port aids resumed the. and gave semi slight hope foe a few at keen, if sot for all. Then eatendieg foe about 400 nee, mail, east and wee, lay • reef, the s.et vieible point of wbtrh rime three get above the water and Ms highest fully thirty. She Lad seruelt the mama lowest peat, and the Lomas' eestehed nesely half way over it. This was a tenspieles that could not be resisted, so over the bows end os to the reef AA reel alt the I.latart, le tying the ship and purwegere eco then Las By thee Lem the slop was almint in her leant mete, sal ea mend os deck was impossible. The lamp in the galas had bees astingniehed, and the water was earring ewer the table folly in bet deep ma the lowest aide. Ther e were Was =debit:km below, and some heartrending et Hein wen heard. bet they men very few, for they behaved well T.. 8 hest object was to races lbws from immediate dea th ,, and OWN breve fellows win *xis below, awl tint amoserat them was Ike wow of the Tema, Dr Willis.., whose gallant coolest fins the begiantser to the aid of was trtULOO all eekaowlelgod sad appiandad, It woad be nepoleible to describe every incident of that fearful &Cart, sad if it were sot, et wield ee• eery lan etas Maas 1 ran afford, end more spa. I then yes ma spare. le will be eall-ient to say that after !Le tout tallest exertions every soil wee got es deck, sod drimately leaded la safety, but is • wretched coalition, with so meets hg but the most meaty aight.clothes, and newly all bare footed. Tide lan canard the greatest erufferteg, foe the reef wee covered. fie c ore distance tam the landing plias, with meal end sharp Foisted shells thee cat the feet a every am, end naiad not nay tha some Win 'notepad be crawl upon Weir Lone, end wee frequently craspellee, whin the tat happened to be pieced upon s rist'J sharper sal I maw elan anal, to fall epos their heads, sad the mewl wee thee the Innis and feet of mealy all were sit sad bl ding Le every cheerios before the *mops:Minty ansoceb sal high part of the reek was reached. It wee broad day. Belo belie all wee lauded, and thee who came Let famed has., for eats had hen spread for these to Lead spot. hat pawed over thedielesity of I amebae tartrate, but w him it a, renal:thrust thee the crew had Bed, and that the ship'. deck ley at about as ante of 00 degram, with the weather hosa resting on her aide, liaised of magma by the "doribir" it ersil sot be dtltc.lt to uumthe the messitade ul the tack which derolvel upon the passengers anal See pesos bet ening to the sap. The lee beats were already in the weer, and had oLly M to cat as cy, end ace tat could not be dose before ens was forced nada water by the "daubs" and rendered, for the time at Mut, union. Of mem bats belonging to the easel we saved live. I will sow return to the reef and ea what I , being dose. Delved the sat was high enough to make the beat diagnostic or dangerour, mils and anther had been larearlat on shore, sod the hart rock secs showed emu of an aria repast. The reef we.s low el round at the wette't edge, and for about fifty yards hale, it this re eeperpeadit and Is some plane even projected to a height of ham 10 to 16 feel or wore. Thin farmed a bah wall, and when • sail was merle fast to the rocks above, ad supported upon a few spore below, a very tolerable tent was formed, and &Leiter was sever =via an.stary, Las we were la the hottr,t peat of the Rad Sail, and in the hottest desem. We had good reason to be,ieud 1 hews we wen grateful to, Providence foe our extra ordinary escape, fee had the rocks on the starboard side been ten feet deeper, oho vessel must have rolled over and gone down, and this wee what we most feared, for she might be reeling os a angels net, which would gradually fine its way through her. and it is no itacommou thing to Bid a hanired fathoms within a few feet of a reef In the Red Sc.., I forgot to mention that the WWI VIM cat away sad seat overboard with a crash, cleating everythiag before them. It was 3164 that to look 'vont for some scans of prevent subsistence Ind future relief, fur we were sin toiler act of the c.iaree of Verler, mat had theref r, li tat, hope, from them 'hoot 1 tley eves perm by day. It was thiriydire miles to MOCk3. :he Arabian eine, and wan at least could be obtaiued there end a seersager despatched to Aden with the news. At the letter plan thee won two war stamen, the Furiou. end C clips. Arrangements were at ma made, and at 9 a ea. a le., started for Mocha with • Lair light wind and an almost waveless ma. Thee ware in the boat, the lea ni e ..r, Mr. Baker (a fleabrate man), Mr. Newell, the contractce for the Red Sea Telegraph, two guarteruseetere. esti • native craw. We bad every emlidenee is those who went, and • more indicant' selection e told not have been made; but it any be iongized with what society we saw theca deepen, for our only ape lay in them, and their reception at Mocha was open to a doubt, mad might only be the means of bringing off plunderer; but it most be naked, and away they west. A Turkish Effendi, who was a pariesager, and spoke English, also west, and we hoped something boa his tallteace. I will sow give in as dew wolde as praleible • kind of , f111411.i of what Iy:rowed dueler the three days. Pieties were soon farmed to bring os shore everything eatable an drinkable that could be got at, aid It wee Intonate that some of the Moreno= were dry. A quantity of bear and claret wen got es shore, and • guard setableshod over them, sod a were put upon rations. This, at Bret, consider, of a bottle sad • half for the day, Ent war soon radatai to • bottle. It may seem .triage to English ears to hear that chi' was sot enough, but let .m think of the beat and consequent perspiration, aid that Moe rather lawmen than quenches thirst, altcugh It risen temporary relief. One half the quantity of w ster would have bees more acceptable, but what Utile of that had been SIVA we very properly kept for ladies sad elrldrwn. For the latter some preserved ma and arr. wool Wei been landed. I *lacy all suffered more from anxiety for the futon) than from any pretest distress, and it was here that metes characters could be learned. Some of the "jolly fel lows- of the eal.,ou end quarts/ deck looked tinsel enough, and some of those who had been least popular en Ward be came meet deservedly so on "our rock. - Another boat wee de witched is the everting to an island about 'Ar.) miles distant, whore it wee believed water could be obtained. It we In erght on the followng netting veteran, and I shall not ewe, forget the minty with which we hailed it when within :rah, rd the cheer that followed whoa the reply we ti Wet,' •- They hat 41,X•etiell in Illidatall the casks they heel with them, but it was very salt, and would have bees 'pentad at any other time. A pint per man was isnot& only served out to every notice, and the remainder, *lightly dashed with ram, was very acceptable to as ell. Only one di. d, and that wee the uaf Monate purser, who succumbed the tiret night, cud t apiece' about 12 p.m. 1 ahatl par oar. r two days and manes my narrative en the wanner of oar rola. At daylight a cry of it A steamer :" wee raised, and pasta along the rife k from mouth to mouth in • se. owl. All mated up; sad there. distal enough, could to Watt the mein sad ens the meats of a itemise, though still far (In ane It was evident that she was either coning tows:dam gong Memel, away Iron a, and • half-boar of sickening annwty was reseed sail her hull rose slowly, end tare told be no doubt that she was coming to our senstance, l e two boon elm dwgged 11110.bir withln 100 yards of as, end we greeted with a based& there The boats wee lowered. and lows of water handed whore and devoured with astoniah ing rapidity, anti WI were setiedied, and Masa the ladies and children were embarked st Ma; and It Is so naggermas to say teat teed they been the wives, and elates, and children a the gallant eaten and adore they could sot ban received a more ender welcome. It wee a serious anal • delightful subt to see the rough but seeder-he kid tare tending and tending, sod eves washing children In • tub, as the turn' THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1859. ere* sal thinking protel,:y, or Mows, of their own wives sad children thet were far sway. God bless them all: We are proud of our army, sad do sot bate oar soldiers, Lt.t we love our sailoes for their is a ehana about their rough , holiest natures that Soda its Way We every laglish heart, and products a thrill of pride sad satishetisa. It was perhaps our delightful reception on hoed the phial Cyclops that made no feel so keenly the cold gad anothig 'ash wee our bite to meet with from the pas- SIMMS of the Bombay, and they were our couutryinen too. It woad be unjust to condemn all, Out there wore some who eves Inhib i ted in open snore, for we had list fleetly all, and our costumes were variedand curious trough, and obtained for us from the most delicate and retitled on board the title of " The Abut Sitvage..** There is another pleasant recollection to counterbalance thin, end I have done. We shall not readily target the good people of Aden. Every door was thrown open, and greater kindness it was never the lot of ship wrecked destitute' to receive, and foremost, whore all wore kind, were the gentlemen connected with the Red Sea Tele graph. I will sow coacludo this imperfect account, and trustiag it will give your reader* some idea of our unfor tunate shipwreck, sad apologising for its length, though I have not told bllf, I am, &e., Boy for both heats, ead although the Cu. was Investigated by the eteward, It Is to be rebored to the Jockey Club. WORCESTER RACES.-FRIDAT. Tea COVINTRY braise of 10 mom each, with 100 added, for 2-yasaide ,• rielts, Set 7111; Allies, Bet 41b; the second to mse Ids Mika; the winner to give 10 Gov.. to the fund. Winners of 100 nom or upwards, once 51b, twice or wore 71b extra- those baring started and never having been plead allowed ND. The straight flee furlong course. (45 subs.)—Horror, Narcissus, c by Orlando—Virago, c by Bay Middleton—Colttmbine, Rose of Camille, Predictor (51b ex.), Odo, Kingston—Sacrifice, Duchess of Kingston, Man at Y Arms, Iby Nutwith—As ou Like It, Ellen, Coronet, Iby Joe Lovell—Goldfinda's dam, Cisme, Canticle, Eloise, Agra (slb ex.), I by Lanaoslot or Annandelia—Extravaganzt, North Lancashire (6lb ex ), f by Master Robin—Toy, St. John, Dreadnought, a by Ethsibert—Luoretla, Libellant, Trovatore (718 ex.), Madrid, flis to Pandora, Brevet, Fenells, o by Flying Datchmen—Pliarsalia, o by Teddington—lbie, Cireassis, Highden, The Professor, Professor Dick, Rattle bone, Newby, Wild Man, Lady Trespass, c by The Cure— Crazy Peggy, Recluse. Tim °I106!), WORCISTER, AND WOLVERHAMPTON RAILWAY STAIES of 6 sore. each, with 26 added, for 3-yr oldys and upwards. One mile and a quarter. To enter this da (Thursday Tux Ftwr ). o STALE, (Handicap) of 5 eovs. each, with 40 added; the winner to pay 6 sore. towards expellees; second to save his stake; winners of a handicap of 100 noes. in value after June 8, slb extra. T.Y.C. (straight La mle). (33 nubs) Ale 4 lb, Ar 4 t Little Gamed 2 : 1!. t ilm6111" T mabie15......... ...... New a 8 9 IMRE._ ....... ........ .. 3 N ew . 4 8 1 Amelen. 8 ?mereby Mr Iwo ..... 4 719 ' if"'" c... Zr la) 4 74 „ 4 , ,, , 5, .... ........ .. 1 & - :::::::::::::1 lii =11: . ::::::::::::::1 I. e , tizisim ..... .... ..... 1 ll $ 4 Kira 14 : 44i4,........ 1 3 ...... A. 1 4 Vous at dr van I I 411 MiiiiiWaie: 1 1 , : Ulna 1 12 an lifiniiiiiint.n STAIIIe of 6 am. each, with 60 added, far 2-yr-olds ; colts, Set 71b ; Mlles, Bst 41b. About 6 fartene.—To enter this day_ (Thursday). Tun WOICIPTIIt Ct7P (Handicap), vain 200 love., by sabariptkia of 10 goys. each, h ft, tor 3.yr-olde and up ward. ; gentlemen riders; professionals 7 extra; wieners of a handicap after June 8,6 lb extra. One mile 3 furlongs. (48 enba) lb. e r n,„ i =a_ ~... .... •8 13 7 gioneamoms „,..,. 0 12 t gril il ki.. lll .. ...... "1 ...: i II i f Arse at 11•424421: g ... 5. Ilailbas) : II ; ....:::::: 4 11 0 11 10 13 I 10 1 10 i ...... ***• ...... Isms— ....... a 10 1 4=1 "". ...... i IS I a e ro bii. 1 10 r 1. 9.— 1 iu IS = Wills. ~. , 6 IS THN L UM/4 ' PLATI of 25 of 3 eon. es.* far 3-yr-olds a To enter this day (Thursday). Tax 1311171NC1 Baszvor.v.l each, with 30 added; the win for the Relief of Decayed Joel (18 subs) Are alb ‘.. .._ ........ „ 74 a a 8 a 8 0 1 nig III mr--.... :I Tan 6iiiiiiiliiox : ages. About one sale. AP g ri, Zia= 3 " 4 I " WW.. I 1 Duey ...Ai •• • $ 1 Enilka • •• • • ... . .. • • II 9 0 'hoboes 3 0 4 paw Tom 3ssr Its Shaul • P• 9 I illaseet. • PIM soya, udded to a Swasculehas Ad upwards. About ow mile. NT Frio Nutmeat. d ! sm. we to eve 5 mom to dor ?sad mile ays. mand a Tarim. Age Ito Wsadmit 4 7 2 8•22222122..... ...... a 7 0 MOM S T ...... 7 0 1 amp (Haadlosp) of 30 mac, for all star this day (Thursday). THE FORTHCOMING HENLEY REGATTA.—Consi derable excitement proven' in aquatic circles upon the subject of the forthcoming Hawley Regatta on Monday and Tuesday next, in which the Oxford and Cambridge Universities, sod London Rowing Club, are entered for the Grand Challenge i CRP. The following compose the OrOWl:—Oxford: 1. Strong; 2. Baxter; 3. Lane; 4. Wenn ; 6. Morrison; 6. Arkell • 7. C. 8. Lane • Risley, stroke; Roberts, cox swain. Cambridge 1. liethooete; 2. Chafer; 3. Ingham; 4. Lloyd; O. Holly; O. Collins; 7. Royds ; Hall, anoint ; Morelend, coxswain. London: I.:Hamby; 2. Foster; 3. Pot ter ; 4. W. Dunnage ; 6. Ferran • 6. J. Payne; 7. Cent =dor ; W. Pleyford, stroke; J. Inland, coxswain. The above will, doubtises, provetwogrestrecee • es the Cambridge University crew are the holders, Oxford ' and London, who are Ike challengers, will have to row against each other on the first day, end the winning Crew contend against Cam bridge= the second day. All the parties have been in active training, end are, we uoderstentl, as fine condition. A great Influx of visitors is expected at Henley, and, to meet their convenience, the Great Western Railway have put on addi tional trains down from Paddington, and up from Bristol, Birmingham, end Oxford. The down treks from London are 7.16, 10.30, 11.45, and 1.0 ; and the returra in the even ing ere equally convenient; and, in addition, a train will leave Henley at 8 p.m. to meet the down Mein for the con venience of pummels returning to Reading and Oxford. . - CEICICET.-7113 ALL ENGLAND AGAINST THE ALL EPIOLAND ENITDD.—Tbis match wee concluded yes terday is favour tithe United &levee by nine wickets. To. day at Lord's the Bouaehold Brigade play a return match with I. Zingeri. ♦ PASSENGER. NAVAL AND MILITANT. ADMIRALTY, 'FLY 8. APPOINTMENTS. -- Liens tenants C. N. Strad/add (1869), to the COo, 21, strew Mesta corvette, at Bbe<fileNS: H. F. Nicholson (1837), to the Trashier, 120, at Stivernesa; and F. J. Poo berm (1849), to the Wellington, 72, at Davenport. CHATHAM, JULY 6. ARRIVAL OF 3A - 01:i4D2ft Tllooos FROM INDIA.— This aftermos a lame party of wounded and disabled troops, to the number of 130 'um of all ranks, belonging to the Zed Drsgtm Guards, bib Dragoon Guard., 12th Loacers, Rai! Bri.ado, sth Fusiliers, 6th, Bib; 10th, 13th Light Irdiatry, 19th, 20‘b, 23rd Royal Welsh Fauber., 24th, 29th, 3410, 3.1e1t, 37th, 13rd Light lotantry, tith 48th, 52nd Light Infantr/ i &t,er. 60th Rid. 61st, 73rd, 75th. 73th Highlanders, 93rd Highlander', mod 99th Rterasats, with 1 warn sad children, arrived at Fort Pitt Hoepitml, Wise dimabirked at Orarmen4 front the hired East lochs beep Alp Octavio. She mailed fawn Cskotta as the MINI el February. During the voyage 76 Maths, elddy twee dysestery, occurred as board. The to tlowisg 'Man arm home la the °male, viz.: Colonel Bed V 73th Reg Artillery; Major Gore, 63rd Regiment ; iment : Lientenaat Phantom, 7thaVaa tare; sad Lieuteneat Ford, Royal Artillery ; with Begin betimes, civil surgeon. Ora tam of the 90th Light lnLintry was brought home • princes, having been tried by • court martial io India, and mateaosd to be d":harged from the service with ignominy. On the arrival of the Invalids at Vat Pitt they were medically inspected at that establieh ment, ulna 36 ware onkred taco hnop.tol fur atuglcel Wet land, and the remailder ant to St. Mory's boracite, to await Oak arbirst. Mislay evisiz t ; the itividld triops who disembarked at Otsvesssil from the troy ship Edward Oliver, arrived at Vat PIN, Is charge of Major Nelson, of the Stet. The Ahmed Mesr auttr 1 from toe Mauritius on the 17th of arriviag at Oravessod yesterday, after a pimp of SI days. The somber of turn who embarked arm 36 of all maks, belmelse to the Royal Royal Eaglet 4th King's Owe, ot.l 4th Fusiliers. nu. deaths ootaremd during the voyage. After being impacted at Fort Pitt, do of the invalids were admitted tato Loses). PORTSMOUTH, Jubv 6. The Vivid, steam vessel, Master-Commander H. W. Allem, sailed Ws evening, having oo bard Rear-Admiral Captain Ryder, and other utti..sers, who have pro ceeded es a 'army of the meet. The thimeem, t. ir.o aerew einem sloop, Commander John Y. Combs, is to be peel down on Friday, and the crew maid love a absence. The ship will be di/masted, sad. oa Pb. ramp of the crew wit be tilted out fur tardier amnion The Sid tn, 22, paddlwwheet steam frigate, Captain R. B. Crawford, waa taken into Beet to-day, t have nor ouppir maim& Thrre tedium a are expected to arrive ar Spithead,:wah tlwiliStli Regimen.; on Lisa, from laths. Oa their arrival they will occupy the now barracks at Gar r- DISITIBD.INCEJ ON BOARD A STEAM ZRIGATE. Some diaturhuces occurred oo Saturday lut oo fried the *crew 6: lim-frthate Liff.),ls Plymouth Board. on goverober4 1, 14.1, - ii - uf;;iii ir;i to Portland, wh,r• no leave was given, mai wee ft expert/id by the men. For scene time peat she has been at Liver pool, viller, Itterty WY granted in subdivinons of the wash, vary Cr' to the to ten snub, by which arrsogeturat u. - ne that • month would espies before all eiu'd yet ashore. The Liffey arrived :n the Sound on Fria iy morning at 6 o'clock. When applied to, Captain Preedy it stated to have mid that he " would cot give Wave to In. own brother." There being no expectation of liberty on Saturday, practical indications of dieeontent were enhabited in the evening. The men talked of bringing their hammocks from below, and stowing them in the net tinge, declaring !bar intention not to turn in fir the eigLt. The strand. of v use of the grintraselaine. were cut. Heavy *hot were relit -1 about the deck, some of which are mid to have stock the cap:Ma's cabin door. Three were vent down into tho ro4interoom. and it wait feared that }email bjary would be tritt , cied. The insubordination summed at length an wpmt to formidable that the men were beat to quarters and ware mustered aft. Captain Prettily inquired the eau, of the dioturixavx, and readying no answer, sent the crew forward. and then called the petty odious, when the captain of the main hold, 111.11.,11 Doran, replied that " leave wee wsni,d to **their families." Captain Preedy mid that the rot na tartars could cow', on beard, when Doran answered that " bid wife woo :40 far sail heavy that she I could sot come up the ship's 'lda . ' On this all were ordered below. A seams, armed with a drawn cutlass, was pieced at each gun, and a guard of re nines. under Lieutenant boyd and • .:recant, after searching the manien's ham mock., fined them to retire, and stationed themselves at the hatchway of the lower deck with lanterns, sad so re seined throughout the night. On Smalley morning Captain Preedy went about, and it Is pr , sumed had an interview with Port•Minit,l Sit Barrington Reynolds. After he re turned the moo ware paid " °only, - -a partial of their wages—and tin port watch, 260 men, want on leave for 24 hours. On Monday the starboard watch obtained similar porsilasion.—Ti LAths FO2 7115 NAVE During the first few week. succeeding the jeans of her Majesty. trociarnatton far the rugmenta.i in of the royal navy • number of dee growing lade, front the ages of 16 to 18, smirking 6ft. 4 ita. in height, warted tham•eleve on ea average of oh cut 200 daily at the Frani' a office t r en related at Woolwich, ant were rejected r being too short, the ataadard been fixed at 6ft. bin. without stating the age. Hundreds of willing a/pinata for the rewire, con stitutionally adapted in every other respect except the height for rams, were dinlseed without examination under e seirprriension of the prescribed rules for adenioden. The I mtain ofikets have sines bees relieved, and the regula tier in eesordanee with the Admiraky order of the 14th of Jos, 1866, have been put in force, namely, all I.y. under the age of 18 who enter the navy ere minim i to enter into en agreement to serve her Mejeity for a period of 10 you,' con more mid general serree, from the age of 18. is addition te whatever periods may be sowing till they attain that re. If above the age of 18, they are mired to engage for 10 years' continuous and general service from the dee of the tint entry ; and thcae who have been to eel cr accus tomed to rate nil be pmelerred. No toy will, under may cirecretasi es, be entered under the age of 14 or below the following standard of her IM—eix ages Layer 11 and 15, rot ler than 4 feat 8 inches • boner 15 and Pi, not lees Mum 4 feet 10 inches; 16 mask 17, 5 feet; 17 and iS. 5 feet inches;J and attar 18, 5 feet 4 inches. Boys mum be well grown and stout, of perfectly round end healthy conatitu ties, free from all physical malfoemation, and intelligent, end produce their regieter of birth or toptiam. 1. the first entry of boys, the content of their parents and friends mast he given in writing, end the boo Wawa moat be walks' and deei,ne to enter under thesicoadotone. As all boys will be et, icily surveyed !adore being received in the series, those whi are not found fit to every remect, in cc carom* with the alove regulations, .4 be rejected. All other circumetanoee being equal, a preference will be given to Mope boys who era reed and write. hulas the above irritations the ' , waiting oars of Woolwich are eater ; log from SO to 70 .dicient mss end lode per day, who, after &Liman," are posted to bee Major'', nerving-ship Fogad, where they draw their kit and tm mcduteiy enter the gamma' clot for the necessary courts of sword exorcise end drill, on parade, about two hour. daily, in addition to the allotted exorcise in the rigging and other parts of the chip. PRACTICAL JOKING IN THR AMY.—WRETCHED RTryLT.—The Dahlia correspondeat of the Grk Roy .rter rupiahs the following —"On Saturday a melancholy event took place here. Two officers of a regimont v'utioned in this comity had been hauled up and tried by c)urt-mn,tial for en. of Oman alder.. brainlev., and filthy practical jokes which all had hoped had Wed oat. Upon hearing the son- tamed the court,' that I,Jth be caahtsred; or.e t f them be leek hisae6U to the river, and throe, in costindAt,o, of his drowsed himself. If the lama Wight be only equal to Moe gloom .hick it has spread through his regiment the Mama, though dearly paid for, may here its ultimata good, a* au civilian can .4 will Gad dam to eympatime with people who outrogs r.:las of mance &ow.' [AdverCsement.] Hot towst's PILLS AND Ola re STT.-8 • RC Cb.t .1111011bItO. &MOM OM ea the Wee en relieved to ea larzed.hlr Ape' ime by deeper, im . 3 Solloway's r, The , tattovet, well rube.. epee CIO Were leek, to • epode Mr tbe coed% are espeeteed/Nre, giblet Ambles enduaake. Thew Palle sad °Wavy bawd aelt a Welt that itieoid asthmatic tied. be an Ile 4 mu ebbed feet eater ibe bee petoeyent, able falling Weep, I. delletfti So bel erten be 1%, breeibles Iv amu , el mad hi. 011,4111 I. 0.111.041 , &ad plwly 11..hemay • pr9.1%.10118 viva perteseeet ,11,4 •10 •Jrprada• a4r.tr aid woodeftl to etre/Wm ,tl.-.1 they alas Ike p.lenarl deteilieb, end subdue lamb dot awl Vila cowl UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JcLY 6. TILE ENC.ENIA, OR COMMEMORATION OF FOUNDEIIB.—The Ruses* Of commemoration of founders sad benefactors to the University, was held this morning in the Sheldonian Theatre, which at as early hoar was be sieged by candidates for admieston, the new and stringent re gulations, which precluded Muter. of Arta from the time honoured privilege of admitting ladles, having rendered it necessary to seek for another source of introductloa. Irre spective of this innovation, it was understood that the num ber of tickets for admission to the ladies' gallery was contd. dumbly curtailed ; henna the gathering at the theatre on this occasion was of the meet exclusive character. At ten o'clock the undergraduates were admitted to the upper gal leries, and one of the most indescribable scales occurred, the whole body rushing and shouting in the most frantic manner until they had gained the positions assigned totham. Scarcely had the galleries been occupied when the undergraduates commenced the exercise of their prerogative by giving three loud and hearty cheers for the Queen, followed by a similar demonstratios in favour of the Prince Consort and the Prices of Welts. The ladies, in pink, blue, mauve, white, de., came in for the usual share of applause, after which the popularity of public met was put to the test. The procession then en tered, and the organ struck up " God rave the Queen," in which thewhole assembly rising joined. Upon the conclusion of the anthem the Vice-Chancellor (the Rev. Dr. Jenne, Master of Pembroke College) read in Latin the names of the revered distinguished personages on whom it was mien 'ed to confer the honorary degree of doctor in civil law, enumerat ing the public services they had milord to entitle them to the distinction. They weft bamedlately afterwards ushered in by the Weis, aocolopenied by Doctor Travers Twits, Regina Professor of Civil Law, who presented them indivi dually, accompanying the presentation with an elegant Latin speed, in which public servicee, virtues, sad good qualified' were reverted to. Tie following are the names of the gen tlemen on whore the degree was conferred, the presentation taking place in the order in which they stand :—The Right Honourable John Inglis, MA., of Balliol College, Lord Justice Clerk of Scotland ; the Right Honourable Sir John Laird Mode Lawrence, Bart., 0.C.8. ; Majw-General 81, Archdale Wilson. of Delhi, Bart., H.C.B. ,• Colonel Greethed, C.B. ; George Buie, Esq., Professor of Matheinoties in the Queen's University, Ireland; Antonio Panizz, Eeq, Prin cipal Librarian of the British Museum. The allusions of Dr. Traver. Twits to the engagements in which the three gallant soldiers had been engaged celled forth succes sively continued cheers. As the presentations took place each gentleman was greeted with a round of cheering. The Crureien Oration was then delivered by the Rev. R. Mitchell, public orator, and the various prize compositions were recited by the succeufal competitors. The Newdegate Prize, English came, " Lucknow," was recited by the pug author, Mr. Anthony S. Aoki, 'cholera( Ustiverity College, in • manner that wee coiam!ndationtrcan all puma. la the atomics a rand musical fire was given by the members of the Apollo University Lodge of Freeromme, the beautiful prams of New College, the Orpheus Ws Coiois mad the band of the Oxfordshire Militia being 'levelly retained kw the osession. The attendance woe my numerous, between 2,111/03 sod 8,000 meow basin bees favoured by the hos. esenstszy, Sir G. IL Grant, Bart , wfalk tickets of admission, sad the preeediage passed ed for most satisfactory manner. ladles the visitors te the pa dre. were noticed the three heroes es whom the honomuy degree of D.C.L. bed bees twahered. 6POBIING. NEWMARKET lULY MEETING. WIDWZIDAT. Moroi, 200, b ff, Bst7lCitaTch.New T.Y.C. (3 fluke.. 1M yard..) Deis or Modforts Eds. by sedan 41.1 1:11.1 il raarl'i o u r c ride, who won by a length. wimorrow co of 10 001 , M each, for atyr• olds; eau, &t 71b; 84 41b. The whiner to be sold for 80 sows., if demanded , orto. Lail half colloof New T.T.C. A o mor i ) Mr. AlmasdO BEMS. SAM (S. Mr. Suwere• ArOrodol,SO rth... ....... . I /Wows I Mrr, J. Woof, WM fro PrroWasog. oft dDams SSW.B oren dare,, 114 4.1 b M. 3 Bettiog : 6to 4 mst Asphodel, 7to 4 agst Brine. Won by three Icnoths, a noel between the seoond and third. THE To PLATE of 60 sore. for 3-yr•olds; colts, Sot 71b ; fillies, Sat 31b. B.M. (7 furlongs 198 yards.) Huns Roi hxhl(d • North LJ ozola. by Pyladr,ll4 M... Wall.) 1 Puke of Bedford Lui, 44 . :1 , • (S. Mogen) 2 Betting Btol on North Lincoln, who waited upon Lnff to the Plantation, where he cam away, and won by a length and • half. 8s; retSTA It FP Of NO •OVI. each, h ff, for 2-ye-olds; colts, Set 71b; fillies, 8.,t 41b. Suffolk Stakes Course. (1 mile 4 furlongs 2 ads.) (6 subs ) baron Rothsalld s Menem, bro to aphttr. 34 76 •••••7 0 = Lord Zetleode Qui Vise, seat elb (IV. Be. V. Itobtemes's Antonio. PM 7lb IA. Pap Betting : Even on Magnum, 2to 1 apt Qul Vice. Qui Five lcd to the foot of the hill, where she was headed by Magnum, who, hanging upon her all the way up, came in first by • heed. On returning to scale, AV. Boyce, the rider of Qui Vire, lodged a complaint against Magnum, on the pound that be swerved against his mare and prevented her Whining. HANDICAP PLATE of 60 sou. Chesterfield Slakes Course. (3 furlongs 212 yards.) Awe Rothe:Wits Bastion, by Lsopoid, 3 yrs. Pet 11b „(Wells) 1 Mr. J. Ward's Deem Atm. 37ms 61 ....... werawai I Colossi Testis lei or the Olosket , dirt seat tEb ROMP I The following also ran :—Bestriee, Dejsnire, Betting : 6 to 4 eget Beatrice, 4 to 1 agst Hstioa, 6 to 1 apt Xing of the Gipsies, 7to l eget Dejanirs. Won by tbree quarters of a length, three lengths between the mond and third. Syracuse was fourth, Dejaafra fifth, end Beatrice, who had been second to the dip, was but. BWEEPSTA I.: Ed of 10 love. sack for 2-yr•olds ; colts, fist 7M ; fillies, Bst 41b. The winner to he sold for 200 son. if demanded, Se. The lest hall of B.M. (3 sub..) Or .1. Ileret, s's Twee& by LeeShom.let ilb (Wells 1 11r. Fleming /My ty Nesreestrt—Oloek s Pet 416 I /dr. 0. Bryao's Devote, Id Sib I tordbtre) 3 Betting : 6 to 4 is Twos& who woo by a hood bed third. CARLISLE MEETING.—(TtrispAy.) (ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.) THZ CORBY CASTLI &MITA of 6 more. 6606. with 60 eddad ; 2.yr-oida, est 71b ; three, Set 71b ; ailing and geldioge allowed 31b. Six furless". (10 ..uhe.) rer. Delegate lioaircess, by Tarsus. 2 yrs, SR 71b Iblerlderst I Kr. Foretere The Wreu.2 yrs, Ust tit, . ... ..... ....(8. Forstrr, 1 Mr. leeteread's Buttercup. 2 Ire. bet lb liacbadb Kb ettral liftawl 3 . anderica's cell b 1 Tursta tof LOOS o' Bataa ll oo al, Ira id llt ... . . .11.16610 1 Mr..laMme's II•614 M•i6M• . 666 be iiiiCiiiii iiia, s IT., 6641 b /431m60mel 6 Kr. S obWIM soil bo Tame, am by Mo& Sewn= ; s ~ Batt*, : 6 to 4 eget Buttercup, 6 to 2 ageSioutroee, 4 to 1 eget say other. Won malty by • mak ; • length between Of• mead and third ; bad fourth. '+ Tun CITT PLAT, of 30 son. added to • Itaadlosp of 6 sore. 2ft ; all ogee. SU &shop. (9 liable.) Mr. Moab 66116•1•10116.0•631 m. 2st 3lb I i Mr. T. Davyamb Ora, 44 Mb I Mr. Jacisoeb I Mr. Smith so i gari.___, a yrt. n ilt7 l o b Kr. Aeolian ssels.3 yr*. Tr Tlb A& I 6 Betting : Ina es Rachel, 6 to 2 apt Allitie, 7 to 2 eget linayton. Woe by • Mad ; thrreequarttes of a length W ilms the mond sad third. - - -- • • • THE CUMBIALAND PLATE ellOO on., added to • han &rap sweepetues of 10 love. leek, 6 It, and 3 only it de clared. Wieners Wm. Two allot sad • quarter. Mr. Mute !mi. b C3lO ll4 Ww• ." Tib Id. Doyle) I Mr. O. Peek'. Ittemuell. 4c areal ... )(WOO 3 Mr W. Iludeoak Amok Syn. 143 3 Mr. 31071 Predmer, sou ... . .. 4 The lonowlng also to :—Trip the ............... Prince of Denmark, god Magee. Boobs , 2 to 1 apt Para, 4 to 1 apt Rawest, 6 to 2 ant Border,. 6to I yet Primo of Demarlr, 13 30 I eget any other. Peal 011110 away at the m ade the rest of do nails& and was way leg two ; half a length henries the mond an third • seats 'stance between Pilo third sad Swarth. Trip the Daisy was Mk, and Go• ahead. who ran sgsbut Trip the Deny and come down on her head la 191311/31/, arse nest. Prime et Denmark was lest. Tits Rout Hitt Omuta of 6 on. each, with 25 added; 2-yr-olds, let 101 b ; three, Piet 41b ; four, 10et 41b ; gm, lOst 111 b ; slx and aged, lOst 1316 ; mares and grldiags al lowed 21b. 81x torlongs. Mr. 9WWW4CINDwier. M amend err. 4 in. lee 101 b (3A3) Mardi 1 Mr. Dmook Premium. ] re. Tit 3lk (34.1 (Bullock) Betting: sto 2 on Premium. Challenger made all the mining, and won in • cantor by two lengths. The WHIM, was botutht in for 38 plum. THE GRAND STAND HANDICAP of 50 som., for all ages. Owe round. . Mr. Judo d • Lotlory, b Lord LisMomat.3 on. M ICA dionool Mr. AmLoalee eFaulask. 3 100. M . . .... (O. Foram) II Mr. Klrkpaterk • MoliModoa. 4 fro. Tol (4 . Onowtkal 3 Kt. Irroes UMW. 3 in. 44 Al lla Mb At:hood:AL 4 )4(1=llsoddloo. 4 ors.lM OdMoo) 6 1 Imoody 47n. IM (ULM ;Maim : Emu ca IceZ, 6to 2 agst liattehline, 4 to 1 apt any other. Wca y by • Isagth ; three lengths Laws the second sad third. WIIIMIZSDAY. LOTTIZT STALIN. Nave ............. .... Mi.. NUM. evw • s PLAIT. Dan MOW • areld•di VOW NIL LENHAN AND MTh MINT RACES. THE 3eD Ivr inivicur - 76ii• imam mod • Eft's*. =Tea .. •• •• ••• • Daly tier raw. ilstdeg. gm es Glow We, sto 2 eget Twee Deer. Wes y two Web., a meek between the mead awl Aid. Two NM= P 14114490 MOS end a distance, was won it tmre h by Jae, bely lee others. Tea Lena Pula. About a Mile and a half. ........... ...... ...... • BettingWein i tiiiiitem. Win by a ling* la third. For the CHILTON PAIN 15TALIS Naughty lloy mos first for the brat mod second heats, beating lialliford, Creep ing Jane, Fl.,rtatle, sad Madame Moo, but Mr. 3lellial, the owurz of lialliferd, uttered ea *entice against Naughty tab; Inttlitgenit. EQUITY COURTS.--Juix 6. (Befave the Muter of the Bons.) COLE V. WEIT•EYD AND CETSTAL PALACE RAILWAY COMPANY. This wu a hill by the owner of some houses at Battersea, through the gardens of which the railway ran. The com pany gave notice in 1855 to the plaintiff that they should re quire portion. of his land, and the question raised by this suit was, whether the company was entitled to take the land they required without taking the bonen es well as the gar den. and greenhouses. The Muter of the Rolla, after hearing much evidence as to the nature atd extent of the consequential damage to the house., said that as to ono house the claim was not fully made out, but as to tbo other two there was a reasonable ground of complaint; and the company could not be allowed to take the appurtenances of these 1101iNe and leave the plaintiff without compensation for the injury to his property. ' The company, therefore, while taking the gardens, most hike the two houses also off the plaintiff's hand', and give com pensation to the injury occasioned by their works. Mr. R. Palmer. Mr. Selwyn, Mr. Webb, and Mr. Morris appeared in the cue. (Before Vice-Chancellor 81r R. T. Kinderaley.) BRADLEY V. 11EVINOTOX. The defendants in this cue are Memos. Bevington and Morris, who carry on business in Cannon-street West, a farriers and leather merchants, and dealers in straw hate and wool rags. Each of these departments was carried on under a manager, and the plaintiff was manager of the straw depart ment, at a salary of 3001. a year. In March, 1858, defendant@ determined to give up the straw hat department, end, as plaintiff alleged, they offered to give him a share of the pro- fits of it from December, 1857, it he would convert the stock into money before May. He need his endeavour , to carry , oat that object, but on the sth of April the premises took fire, and the stock in the straw department was much damaged by it. Defendants received 6,0001. from in surance offlore to make good their toes in that department, and they disposed of the salvage goods, and as plaintiff allegedreceived a commission of 130/. on that account. Plaintiff claimed one-half of the profits from December, 1857, bat de fendants denied that he had any claim upon there, and the question In the case was whether he bad or net. The parties were examined viva rocs. TM Vice-Chancellor contrasted the evidence on both skies, and said that while the evidence of the plaintiff was that he wee entitled to one-half the profits, the evidence of the defen dants was that in any event he would not be entitled to more them one-third. They °flowed him a portion of the profits, for the purpose of stimulating his exertions. What that por tion should be the defendants considered was to be regulated by the amount of those exertions. He considered that tender the circumstances the plaintiff had not made out his claim, and the bill must be dismissed, but without costa. Mr. Glasee and Mr. Higins appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. Daily and Mr. Martindale - tor the defendants. COURT OF EXCREQUER.-Juty 6. Sittings at NW Prlna.—(Before the Lord Met Baron and Special Juries.) • - ly two causes stood es the dais list. The defendant not befog ready In the first a veal* was taken for the plain tiff subject to a reference. The second was an action fur the sea-de livery of fish, and wu devoid of public interest. &Wass at Niel Ptlaa.—(Before M!. Baron Marti* aad Comrnou Juries.) DVKI V. BIONE.-HREA.CH OF PROMISE OF This wee en action for a breech of promise of marriage- The defendant pleaded that he did not promise. Dlr. Lush end Mr. Joseph Brown were counsel for the plaintiff. Mr. Skinner represented the defendant. It appeared that the plaintiff is • young widow, aged 26, the daughter of • Mr. Wyatt, who hod kept " The Shoulder of Mutton" at Oxford, but who fa now retired, and the de fendant is a corndealer in the erne city, aged 313. Previous to her marriage the defendant had been the plaintiff's suitor, bat she married • person named Duke, who was a clerical compositor at thelJeivereity Prase. On kis decree, in 1866, her acquaintance* h the defendant wee renewed, and under • prorates of marriage ohs yielded to him, and had a child by him early in the preset year. He however re newed hia promisor marry bee ; the period we. Axed, but et last ha refused to marry the plaintiff unless her father gave hint 6001. as her fortune. . Mr. Lawrence Wyatt, the plaintiff's father, proved theme facts and the promise, and that the defend ant was worth about 6,0001. Cross-examined—ln former days I kept the Shoulder of Mutton at Oze.rd. I used to fish and shoot with the under states. I did not keep ratting dogs; I kept terriers. I fighting cocks. The proctor has locked up my house, the young gentlemen got under the beds. That is 26 years ago. My son Isaac was imprisoned for • Town and Gown row. My eldest eon is not a prizefighter. He am fight to take his own pert. He gets a living by carrying a basket with note and oratigee. My other son is a sailor 'before the mast. I have not spoken to my daughter since her child was born. I did not bear from my daughter that if I would give 6001. he would marry her. I heard It from my wife. Beezemined—The defendant, who is instructing counsel to ask these question', has known my family for upwards of twenty years. My eldest son turned cut badly, and Ido not soak to him. Mr.. Wyatt deposed that on her making the defendant to go sad ims her daughter after bee confinement, he said, "Ea* It's all right, why do you fret and that he would marry her on Monday live weeks. They spoke about what church they would be married at. She then went end Mid her husband that Mr. Stone intended to act well by Serie; mid on the defendant coming down, her husband said be hoped he would behave like •• honourable man, and he replied, " I have made all arrangements with Bessie." The defendant asked bee daughter to ask her father to lot him have a parlour and bedroom in his house for five weeks. Her husband and she con/elated, and their daughter told the de fendant so. He spoke about his aunt in Logsdon, who would get the license ' and they could go to L models and be married there instead of Oztord, for that ft would then be kept so secret no one would know when they were married. He said, "Bowie, when we go to London I'll buy you a ring." He caked ber if she would not be married is her old ring—(laughter)—end she said "Certainly not, it is quite enough to be married once in one ring." In Idareh she saw her daughter crying, and on her asking what wee the matter, Mr. Stone said "The long and abort of it is I've seen my governor since I saw you lest, and he raid the Wyatt, have money and I have money, and I don't sue why Mr. Wyatt should sot give his daughter 6001." Wit ness replied it was out of all reason to ask her for 6001., sad he said, "If you give 6001. make your daughter • lady. I'll marry her immediately." On that she had told Wm to leave her house, and If be had not gone she would very soon have put him out. (Laughter.) Crow examined—l was Is • rage, for I thought it was very bad behaviour for him to bring trouble on my daughter, and then to make ad•mand for money. ihis ;lased the plaintiff's case. Mr. Lusk thin summed up the evidence, commenting strongly an the cendnet of the defendant in adding to the 41i/l• gems whkh he bad &heady brought on the plaintiff's lamily by instructing his counsel to insult the parent of the very child whom be bad seduced and disgraced He contended that there was not a single palliating oinwnstance en the caw, and called upn the jury to give a full and ample com pensation in damages. _ Mr. Skinner then addressed the jury for the defence, re marking that the venue had been laid in. I.oedon, where the parties were not known, instead of at Oxford, where they were. It had been raid that in early dawn of love the plain tiff had loved Stone, but she shunted him on the siding and took to Duke, perhaps observing that, if it . pleased Provi dence to relieve her from Stone, Duke m ight yet have asother chance. Yet Stone had brought no action against bar, and be could almost plead this as a set-off. The learned counsel, in conclusion, submitted that very small damages would meet the justice of the case. His lordship having summed up, The cry, atter a brief consultation, found a verdict for the —Damages 1501. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—JULY 6. (Before Mr. Commissioner Murphy.) IN RE ♦LFHID ("KEAN/LA. This case was reported in our paper a few days ago, and now &somewhat novel application was made by the insolvent's father, Lieutenant Greece', of Harrow-ow The applicant reminded the learned Commissioner that the insolvent was a Custom-house officer, sad said be was much surprised to learn th►t hehsd applied to the court. The young man had been bully advised; and since the hearing he (the father) bad paid a number of debts in fall, sad to the oppos ing creditor, who had advanced money, be had offered terms, which were refused. There was a circumstance in the MN which, he apprehended, would induce the court to disreies the proceedings, and that wee, that his son was only 19 when he petitioned the court. Mr. Commissioner Murphy said the final order was for the 22nd inst., and, according to the practice of the court, whilst there were creditors on the schedule the proceedings could not be vacated. The point of infamy was anothr r question. and if on the Anal order-day the applicant proved his son was a minor, hie petition would volubly be dismissed, and thee, if any creditor sued him, he could plead " infancy." The applicant thanked the learned commissioner for his courtesy. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Won Dir. Jnrtic Wight:aim.) William sibyl:hoot Moore, 35, a respectable-looking men, was indicted for the wilful murder of hie wife Sophia Moon. The jury retired at quarter-past three o'clock to deliberate open their verdict. They returned into court at six o'clock, and upon their being asked if they had agreed upon their verdict, the fore- man said they had,, and that they found the prisoner The officer of the court inqu!rtd whether they found the prisoner guilty of eerier The foreman said no ; they convicted him of man slaughter. The learned judge, in priming sentence upon the prisoner, Paid that the jury. for some reason or other which he con teased he could nut himself understand, had acquitted him of TRAFFIC RETURNS. siziwira. Kim Par Min Total. Tsai Waskamema May 1. Ws. ITN •64.1144. MC 1166. a A it 1 gni Win !main& Sall iis 144.7749 P74.6144/in IL I 1711 1.416 1,936 2.•0 /.612 aim Ilera a rturlt et Urals .. 914 LIU L 236 7,064 MO Wok albs iii IL •1101700 sol Oalsw —... Hi —. L 430 0D L 406 4.191 96461169 rein arlins---.. Ili 3, Welt mile him 24. Olga Ncetlwra Rut 49.1144.171 1 7 8 liosselit sod lamb 7B II tl 1(9 — 4441•97•49•45 1 / 9 =4/ —-- 31 246 171 Ili 191 W. mills .11• 2._. a r a w edi "m. us 13 wee too = temen:: ell :al 411.1 lt,C ea:11, . .... •• - ••••• — II 9.119 - 4.144 'll2 3 41 7 6 ..a eiee.: . Lea 11,274 texo :Len se:4lo = Abad4 milli: 1792 4.745 (1.109 16.609 9,411 I IV= LViiiiliiii . . ..6ilii • 3, 610 912 1.412 1:7:4 = =4:1 1 1 .1 1 la. - 2,011 L ,418 342 469 • Mr we la 100111. f 1 Wear likitiona Lae usme tar both pededa. SHOCIIMO ACCIDIVIT AT TODKORDIN. Two • KILLID.-02 Tuesday morals', two man, named Abraham Crossley, aged 64, sad lame Wetherill, aged 70, were engaged in pulling down a Ike phea, whirl wu slants at tba end of Use joiner's shop of Mews. John Holden and tea, cabinet makers, Union•eourr, Todotordat, and when they ware about to remove one of the large stoma belonging to the dregator, the whole end of the building cams down upra them, bringing part of two doors with it, and but arm la the debris. For a quarter of an hour they were head to wry oat for help, but when they were taken out, in about half an hour afterwards, they were both quite dead. Several of Yr. Holden's tun wore at work at the time, but bring at the other end of the shop, they were not injured.-111atiehre• ter E.caesimer. _ _ _ SEVERE GAYE LAW BENTENCE.—On Saturday, Gawp Forster was brought Wore the Sunderland ro gig* tress, charged with having picked up in a field, near Hilton, a has which had been shot by a poaching comrade. Forster denied having any gun in We poseendon, and pleaded that he ought not to be punished for picking up the bare, because, a fortnight previously, he WA raved a policeman from being murdered in a ruffianly °remoter. The policeman was in coact, and owned that on t h e occasion referred to Forster bed been hie dolly( rer—a fact which scemtd to touch the magisterial sympathy; but the bench lined the prisoner, nevertheless, 51. for picking up the hare, or, is default, com mitted hint to the Hones of Correction, for two menthe.— Zieweestls Chronicle. - ...- Sunsvuouti—At Colchester market, on Saturday afternoon, the son of Mr. S. Cooper, farmer, of Ardleigh, whilst standing an the stone staged the Now Corn Exchange, suddenly fell down in a state of insenaihtlity. Mr. It. 3. Nunn, surgeon, being promptly in attendance, administered some reetorativee to the patient, who be bed no doubt was sufferiog from the effects of sunstroke. After walking from his uncle's home at .I" , :den, in the broiling sun, end complain. lag of a eassation of ditzioess in his head, the unfortunate young man fell heavily upon his hos, had reveral teeth knocked out and loosened, and bled from wounds on his month. Attar sufficiently reoovering he was wiabkd to re tom home to his father's vehicin—lees Herald. 1311101MAlt RECOTTRT or LOST PROPERTY.— Yeetesday Mr. Carl Schmidt, merchant, of Hamburg, after returning home from a walk to Haulm/tan-gardens wired hie pocket-book, containing upwards of 3001. in notes. lte romobertsg that he had—whilst standing throwing pieces of biscuit to the waterfowl—fancied he had dropped enmeshing, he at once proceeded to the mot, and, strange to ray, at the corner of the shrubbery, found his note-book beneath one of the rhododendron bushes, although more than an hour bad elapsed since the loss of It. [Advertisement-1-1s it possible to select a watch use have It mat dirlet from IM London manufartunr I, any part of Itnalsad, Ir tasd. doothml, or Wale% wlthowt a twowmal Adt his hy (obtaining from Idr. Demon Ohs old-ambhaned watch manerrs um/. 13 and St, Lodastahlll, Load. (of whom all Um sewinagors treat Do (amenably,. Ina ear Stemmed e.eehlet es welehee area for MO gamoro, motalatra prima sod Important Informatkm at to what antis to Ilay, and how to ma it. So one anpul I pumhano a watch withal* Staltilidlni the crime of murder, and found him sillily of manslaughter only. It was one date wont oases of the kind within his experience and he felt it to be his duty to order him who kept in pe nal servitude for the remainder of hie life. NEW COURT. (Before Mr. Commissioner Kerr.) Louis autrigg, a reepeotable-looking elderly man, sur rendered to take his trial for perjury. Mr. Francis prosecuted, and Mr. Metcalfe defended. The case, which lasted the entire day, did not present any features of public interest. The prosecutor was a Mr. Charles Wyman, a money dealer, who had brought an action in the Court of Exchequer *gelid the defendant, which resulted in • notesuit ; and the perjury arose out of some evidence which he gave in answer to the claim. The jury returned • verdict of Not (hilly. THIRD COURT: (Before the Common SaYeent.) Thomas Bailie, described in the calendar se a labourer, aged 26, but who looked very much older, wee indicted for unlawtully taring Ann Green out of the possession, and spinet the will, of Samuel Green, her father, she being un married, and under the age of 16. He was also indicted for signing and procuring a declaration for the purpose of pro curing a marriage. Mr. J. H. Lewis proeecuted, and Mr. J. D. Doyle de fended. The prosecutor stated that he wee a shipwright, living in Joseph-street, Woolwich, sad that the girl Ann Orem was his daughter, and was born in February, 1844. The lrisoner had lodged in his house, and was • dock abourer. The witness never raw any familiarity between the prisoner and his daughter, or was aware that any existed, nor would he have per mitted it. Upon the Bth of last month the witness dimmed that upon the 26th May last the prisoner was married to his daughter by the Rev. Mr. Morgan, catholic chaplain to the forma, Woolwich. The prisoner left her in the street after their marriage,and she came home, and had lived at home ever since ; the prisoner, who is an intem perate man, not having the means of supporting her. As soon aa the prosecutor found out what had occurred, he turned the prisoner from his house. He found in his daughter's possession • letter in the prisoner's handwriting. The letter was put in end read. It had been sent to the girl in Sept. last, and began— I, Thomas Bailie, do, this 23rd d of September, 1888, by hand, heart, and wo rd, and by a most sacred vow, in the presence of Alm i ghty God and all heaven and earth, and in the presence of this crucifix, which is blessed, pledge myself. if we are both per mitted to live, to become the lawful hueband of Ann Green, whom I love dearer than my lite, at whatever time we shall fix or be most convealent to us, and should you be separated from me by death, and that you should prove faithful to me I shall never marry another woman besides the, whoam I love so tenderly. I therefore look upon the from this day forward as the partner of my days, and as a toles thereof I give the my hearth and band, and this lock of my hair, together with my hand, wishing to remain with thee for ever. Whatever may some to distrust no, this sacred promise is always to keep as faithful to each other, no matter what parents, friends, or the world will say or do, and should we be esrated for any time by any chance we must always bear in mind this sacred promise of love and affection never to be broken which we have made this day, and correspond with each other if time and opportunity should present, at the same time I expect from the that thou wilt make no other sequslntsnce with any other roan but me that love the, and if we have any mum to be offended in each other we must at once reveal the =ye tory and make peace, allways loving each other ea we do now, at the some time we must not hear each other spoken ill of, that we mast put each other on our guard against harm or slander and keep our secrets from others, I humbly hope that this great vow will be kept inviolate, and if any v iola tions take place we both can forgive by confessing to each other, otherwise the guilt shall be en the head of the offending party. Riches, nor any thing under the sun, moat not cause us to violate this vow, which we have unanimously made this day. For I am thine and thou art mine, for ever and ever, and may God bless our union.—l am, dearly beloved Ann, yours for ever, " Trios. BAILIE." At the bottom of this letter, which the tether said the girl thought • marriage ceremony, was a drawing of a men and women holding hands, and kneeling before • crews sur rounded with rays of glory. The marriage was, it appeared, celebrated at the catholic chapel et St. Pete., Vi'oelwich, the Registrar of the district being 'present. The Common Serjeant having briaty pointed out the law of the ems to the jury, they found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sentenced to one year's imprisonment. The girl, who is very youthful in appearance, was present in court, and did not appear to be at all interested in the prisoner. Toe father, a moat respectable-looking men, appeared to;be in great grief, and asked with much earnestness likelier his child could not be divoroed. FOURTH COURT. (Bake the Recorder.) George Fiddler, 16, Joke Archer, 16, and Henry 77wmae, 17, were indicted for a borglary in the dwelling-house of a gentleman named Archer, at Blackheath, on the 21st of June, and stealing some plate and clothing. Mr. Houston Brown prosecuted. Thomas and Archer were found Guilty, sad each sentenced to three years' penal servitude. MARKEZ& COTTON.—Ltenroet, Joir 6.—The rata of cotton to-dar are ettraatee at ANN kle. Than haa hoe.. good demand ; the hotter haeriptiorts of A 112,1611114 are other darer, he the other qualihee of 111DF.9 AND LEATHICIL—Sete our Circular of the Bth ult. the lather ',varlet hsta experienced , n 7 BUM thsona The calm that b.' thee succeeded the wino and excitement of the Muter Pert of May hoe continued. butaa le—romlng demand has art.. .doe the hat tort en.. AN It la obvious thatae amount of bowman so enattly beyond au average must be followed by a period of dlminlaheil trade, It Is not a matter of aerielae that the trensactiona of June. usually a mouth of lend. Inquiry for Leather, should have been um...anion vmall ; the atipplies, h..wever, hart not Men greatly In eltw of the de and, and con....ntly.there is uo material accumulation of stock, white the quo tation++ of the previous month for almoot all articles have bean lonia . lain.. We are, therefore, of opt.an that with the revi+ al In the de. mand that matsily nocum at about this maven of the low. added to the goienamenCrequireun eta. Inercamaitirmuc.a will snort!, characterise the leather market. In me Roods a fair amount of bum.w baa been done. Oil tie for home eon...apnea. sod ...reel, any change has co cursol in val., although It might have been hoped that the dolma of the leather t.• le Vrolll now to era deolgolle induenead Um monthly Circular of Mown. T. J. and T. Poo ell.) CORN.—Borrov. Jr to t—A rood monis of +hoot in our maezat toti ; the trade Jon, II In decline. Zan.. 43.. to /7e.; white. Vic to all Beans woe as lain tweet, 60c to It, os•Teaa. JOLT a.—Throe was a ?air moldy of wheat at Mt. dna martin trona the grocer., too which tho uetoand Proved slow. at a decline of la. to In pm qr. on last rent's nuroncy, 10 other onto there boo quotabto variation. Imports during the past neck.— Wheat, lonian. I.f4p. Oato, coast►ise. 285. 01.1500 W, JOLT 9.—Corontainta of the lactated appearance of the oat crop are eery mend thruaelanit Sootland. Several carioca of ryu told during the erect, at 76r. dJ. doers ti ISt per imperil , C. Y. and 1. to out coast. Today'r mutat eras dull, Wheat offired at a reiluotke of 61. per Skate althout leading to businita flour reduced In pries la per sate. Harley meta due rale. at lot weet's Beane theo and dearer. latta. oatmeal. pear. mad Whin onto mowed off in retail. at Ow prices of tialn day we, OJALW—Lonnie. .Irim 6 —Hastion Hartley, ; 1101111 A. Its. 61. ; Lambert'. We. Hartley, U. 34. ; Moot.. 01tre.430.1. U. 'I I.; Tantleld M 0.,.. lb 6d.; Yeelleld Moor 11,141., 17. t. al.: Mee Modn.l6a 61 ; Walla Mod Isreddylls Ilettoo. 16m. ; Walla !Aid Aeuaa 17s. Id.; Welk ).d Reales M. a, 13e. vd. •. Null. E.. 1 B.uttl riusm. 17. 34.: Malls Mod ll* V. 3.1.; Walk Eml elk MIL Us. 614 M.O. BM Ka" Gd. • WWI. Eod South vs. • Wan. M.. 6 MO IN 1r Walls Med West Hake& Mr Wil: WSW Sad likeirertk. NM; Xhieb bUfhTD. ; P 9 1 , 114 PANTS elim.ll6—illios al midest. 6.; Nitt 10. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CAIUALTIBB. Belmont—i teletrm 71 7 01; Th M. lain. yrTtaiitry, reports the Bets moot stranded at tdarub 1. Wores.-11se. The Beitboot, Capt. thus mood, from &okras Isiah to Libtrpeois Parsed Coulon. ttr °Oa previous to lith Jane.—Coostantlaru 10. July P. Progeny Os), saiird from Liverpool of the 17Uk April for Natter, sod and has lot coos boon hoard of. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Dyck Hest (ship), Shoat, from M. John (2(.3.) for Lordm, Jane 12. lat 42 11,140 . Bauchi' (barque), from Ma Braude, Kay K. lit 20 24 8, too 21 2€ W. Dykes (British brig), stem* moth, Kay 29, fat to 26 N, los 110 W. Emperor (barqu. , , 9b dale from Gleans for Los . Jose 1, lot 844 14,1 m 14 59 W. Fesramight, frost Bombs, for therpool, Way IN, let 5 N, ion 22 W. laModower (ship), 79 days from Castoo toe Leadmi, May la, Lot IS 19 N. ma 8 52 W. Jesoyhisd, frost Liverpool am New York, June 15. let 11 8, 106 69 as. J 013? F.:llrtrd (SAWA barm), from Lab lem Metals* Illay 30, lit . . 11,144 e 16. Kestrel (bergs). May S. AM 37 11 6, km 73 14 W. soul (Belton .hip,. Wand moth, Nay 31.151 7 N. km 27 W, Teseer barq u e), from Liverpool for Buenos Ayres, May 24, tot I, to. 2110 W. paMyriss (Nommeles barque). of Isenlelnatd, from London for 161. raisledd. Mr 44 le N. los 46 41 W. W. W. emltb, of and from Liverpool for Celentla $ days, Wm 21,15 c It 6N, 100 .0 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. RCM—islets/ Ceaurcheiseetlhoto Newlegtc.a., the wife of J. Bah. Fee of. sou. COISNLLIS.—JeIy 6, at Waaaseortb. the wife of A. A. Canaille. ~saof a dematater. Cahill—July S. at Pelham Home, Po At D 0 ,34.1211.. the wife of A. Crabb, M.D., of a the :titer. D•TlE aeaa S.—Jay 2. $6 All dadilate ' ,Lewes. the wife of Mr. T. Davies, of °Lllter. AT.— T. Jul Chant Lee. eeeehwr• yI. at SW* Roast Meet Bofoe4h. Maidstone. the Wee( . of • MABRIAOBB OIIATBUEN—MILADOI 7 II.—Idsti;Z it. Matthew's, Manchester, by the 147 T. R. Reath, M. r. J. J. Cbatborm. to ijulabeth. CLarrof Mr. T Meadows. both of Manchester. et w ON—te MARL—JuIy b. at Uta Abbas °towels Old Mallon. Variably% the Rev. J. O. A. Outran, M.A., to Margaret, daughter of T. Water. Rog.. of Ed. House, Old Station Moor. GRANT—ROME —May :A.'S Calcutta. by the Ito.. 11. B Burner. Jetta Peter Oran,. Eon .13.019., 'Meet emu! John Peter Grant , Kea UeeL•Goventor of Bengal. to Marlon. soc.ad &wattles of Richard. Rolm Reg.. of Kilburn. DEATHS. LN D . R50N.7.11/ 3, ft HlopWailoie, J.7Adi7sii;.ito;.Nia 81031172—A11i AnbdiA. wit. of J. Bean.tt. 6 "j"" V. OrPOT 7..4 Cluestreet, Dublin, Jane. wife of W. H. Chiakb. 84. Printed end Publhbed by Wn.u►M Ri►e H►tr. of No. h toroth:l threeh Pt the City of London. Printer. P 4 the Ontelh In WI Stmt. la the Pleaact of Waxataaa..-2 a c oar. J cLY 1&9. I '1 ,/ I