The Express. — London, England, 1855-07-31 00:00:00

THE FOREIGN LEGION. VIM • 11P11111•L In my former letter to you I endeavoured to point out the nature of the contract entered into between the English government on the one band and Bona Blut•erheim, ein,maccliog the Germ's legion, on the other—namely. that, io consideration of a stipulated ism, to be paid by the English people, a given mas ks, of te l evise meressaries were to be found by the Garman cootric•ora I turthar endeavoured to show, by means of a few simple figures, essay verified, how math more than sufficient the sum allowed by go- vernment was to ensure the enlistment of the 10.000 men io question. Were this all, it might be urged with justice, as far as foreign powers are concerned, that John Bull bad a perfect right to pay dear for his whistle if he chose to do so; bat unfortunately the evil does not end here, and another, and, if pos sible.. greater one Galata, which, though it doss not so directly teach the pecuniary interests of the English people, harts them in a more vital point of view. The facts are simply as follows: The ',crafting agent stationary on the frontier is, es a matter of coarse, in correspondence with a som ber of minor agent., scattered about the country, and who are salted, is the phraseology of the country, sesercheed camases, sad a more a pp ropriate weed could, perhaps, hardly be used t them. These sellers of men receive usually from five to fifteen francs per man, according to the quality of the mer ehandise they can deliver at bead-quarters. The quality most in demand is the deserter; it is, taw quietly the best paying, and the suboodisate spat displays his greatest activity, puts forth his greatest powers, in order to decoy the Prussian or Ger man soldier into his net. Not bemuse he is in reality a better man, for what is that to him, bat bemuse be receives a greater recompute for the trained soldier than for the raw cosatrynian. The soldier enticed to desert has cost time,paine,and mosey to train him into fitness for the service, under whose eolours he his enrolled ; bat in thus seducing him from his allegiance, do we act honestly ? The English people hear of the arrest of their agents in vanes continental countries, and it doubtless appears at first view a hard case that the men of other lands, bound by the same considerations and ties as ourselves, wil lies and able to aid in a task which is partly their own, for we love to believe now that England is not spilling her best blood and spending bee treasure for private aims and for personal ambitious ends, that men who will reap with us their fair share of the reward in view, should be prevented from fighting side by side with their English 'I brethren in the cause of freedom. Superficially viewed, I repeat this seems a hard case; bat it is not 'known that, urged by promised reward, the merchant in men is everywhere: that it is part of his duty to pick up the discontented soldier, to aggravate that dtseoatent and to profit by it, to pick up the man on furlough, who has perhaps spent the money given him to rejoin his regiment. to hold up before his eyes the sure punishment which awaits his return. and, on the other hand, the high bounty and the hearty welcome but asking his acceptance the other aide the frontier. He gives the man mossy, and facilitates his escape, and your readers have not seen as I have, the recruiting office?. eye sparkle, and his mouth smile, as le sees from the certificates of the two men before him, that they are deserters, in fact criminals, and as such the more welcome additions to the British Foreign Legion. Such are the reasons why our recruiting is have been hunted like vermin, and im like culprits, despite the cloak of England's protection considerately thrown over them, not in one, but in all the continental countries where they have pat their het. In many a garrison town the presence of these seen ever working and counselling towards evil has become a perfect plague-spot; and will the man, who for the love of gain, who for the 'skeet the E;iglitd; bounty, has doerted from his regiment, moaned hie country, and insulted his colours by the act, be converted at once into a good and faithful soldier the moment he takes British pay ; or will he not, should the opportunity offer, play England the some trick with Russia as he bay already played his own mostly injavonr of England P At all events his character cannot be a very good one, and yet though Ido not believe any one will be found to up hold the policy, much less the honesty of this system, it is at this very moment in full operation, and I have had myself ocular proof that a higher rata of head money is systematically given to the agent for the deserter than for any other recruit. I remember bearing a lady say that, when &child, a tea drir king reunion was calle d together, the mem bers of which were to enjoy tea, then a fresh import& Um from China, for the first time. Not knowing how it was to be drunk, they poured boiling water on the leaves, and then draining off the water pro seeded to eat the leaves, miaow' with salt and pepper, and naturally thought it abominable. Jost ne me we 'sting respecting our German Legion. Mime might be found in profusion were proper in ffeements Sigrid them. England is the only Euro pese pewee 'amble of offering them those attractions. Meade landing the German recruit in England WWI simeant, on an average, to BL, the bounty of tR included ; yet are we content to pay a reach =rate I sad was , ponny-wise, though pound. we encourage wimsality and desertion to &Min trained men. If Ragland needs usemelibe does amil ems —why not establish a paper nesektng mookelen on the French frontier, sorkig a kb losity, fair treatment, and the future *thuds* of Baines of colonisation under English protection IP Theseed men of the country, who an in het in nem we vast, would Rock to us, am wadi coy Iliteer• able to our cause object be soft so We should drink the infusion, mot sat Se bike leaves of our tea, and what reason can there east why we should prefer an increased cost of some 2.l ! _per =Me which, in a legion to be maintain(' at 10,0ffil einem becomes a very serious consid era ti on , no t to boat the man himself bat simply cover the expellee mimed by mismanagement and to swell the pocket of the trafficker in his fellow-men, to induce him, to render odious the name of the English service in continental eyes, and to foster a system which, by a premium on *rime, adieu- L ll ; c t a i r rhen, on the other hand, by a ids straight forward, well organised system, we might benefit both ourselves and others. In writing thus strongly, lam but re-echoing the sentiments of the whole con tinent. What, too, is England's present volition se regards her foreign legions ? The system tlf the Osman_ recruiting, with its unnecessary =pewee and delibe rate errors, I have endeavoured. :bough per haps but feebly, to portray, bet still I trait to have succeeded in at least showing how it is am agents tail, and why their subordinates are iniprieond- The Swiss commission has succeeded, and well and ar e r ced worked, has already furnished a cootie nut of p men, but those men, many of them ree,ly for service, remain idle at Shorneliffe, and the Wows become dissatisfied. A schism has sprung up amens them. ending in the secession of three of the officer.', sans of the leading aristocracy of Berne, who, con sidering themselves ill treated by the English govern ment, are about to appeal to the judgment of their 00111 In ti T in urk;y, the Turkish cavalry enlisted in our service are in open and undisguised revolt, have in sulted their officers, trampled down the British mimes ander their feet, and are now being domi nated by the grapeshot of a French corvette. It would seem, indeed, that it is the bitter tea leaves we are doomed to eat, and it will require a most in ordinate quantity of seasoning to make the mess palatable either to the English people or to their Continental neighbours. at present suffering from the errors of our recruiting system. TEI Fames AaxL—The Iran Lamp goss hits agues to show that Prwabe needle set fear Fteedi demeastreties on the Shia*; Au, Tame has 101 Wintry Mir. of this. 41 have bees NO to the lot, 2 ere et Rome. 12 et leers nest be is Ateks. SID that 'sly 46 sea reuela I. Prase.. At keit 10 regisaile is treated let Pule mad ether popsies. team, hs,w brat ishatil reclasate, es. 11:6 battalion", hoe he ether melee. These salted with e doe properties et troops of ether sem, would tarnish ea may of et tweet 120,000 .es, decidedly Is. few. the Krim ZeActey Wake, to extinguish Patois. • mist nialeteesteet of UN curiae if Btreeboory, sad eras re meths themes is s Boyden rawer, have soiled kw* WI *day II OMNI Thillte7 lOgiC THE POET LAUitZATZ AND THE WAR. (Pres Tummies New Pony " liked.) • • • • • • • Why de they prate of the lamina of Paseo t e hate ands than • eons, Pickpockets, sack heed Nadel; for ill that le fsr.c it. sera ; Lad lost of pia, is the spirit of Cain, tr. ft bettor or wane Thaw' of the ellinalikajorkw es hie *mu Bet three eve tie days et earw i gs. go mew of the mu of eg he ad, Willa °h t s feel mcvahl have faith Is tradesmen ware se has ward ? is it pease se wart Crap war, as I Walt, sad that of a kind TM viler, at htlisrt.ead, set *peaty burins the sward. &must orbiter I too say passively take the print Of lb• golden ege—why not t I have settler hope nor trust May snake wy 'hurt as a titillates*, met ay face as a flat, Chet sad 'os cheatad, sad die: who knows ? we are mhos and dust. Poses WWI under her olive,' sad slarriag the days Pot b 7, Whim the poor ace lovell'd sad hustled together, each sex, like When may the ledger lives, lad whoa °sly set 6U ma Us ; Pesos is her vineyud—yes !—hat a watpaay forges the wine. And the vitriol statism fleshes up ia the ralliaa's heed, Till the filthy hy- bias fl ogs to the yell of the trampled While chalk sad slue and plaster are sold to the peer for bread, And the spirit of murder works in the very mane of life. And Bleep sot lie down armed, for the villainous centre bite Grind is the ',shad ear in the hush of the Bowles *LOW, Whiho another is cheating the del of a few last gasps as be sits, To pestle 'poisoned poiaoa behind his crimson liglits. When a Kawasesits mother kills bar babe for a build fee, And Tinsour-Kaanon grins on a pile of children's bases, Is it pews wr wart better, war ! load war by laad sad by with War with • thousand bottles, sad shaking • Modred throaes. • • HATKARIEST. The Iffraitger was performed last night, fbr the purpose of bringing forward Miss lieraud iu the character of lam Haller. Of the play there le little to be mid new s-days. ' It was in great vogue ones ; and we as remember whoa the great tragedians of a former ege—the Stddosess, Heaes, end 011taillewere went to dime= eh=, audiesess in tests at the teedeCreessellatioe of the pout- ! teat adalteress sad ►ee =giving bosbaud. But ins day of popularity is Wog s►nee post—it is slow set down se a soap pound of spurious morality, saawkish seathasat, and the dullest passible farm. It is seldom brought upon the stage, sae yet distend= is too often. Of lam some ingenious parson has devised a sort of compress's*, by we, of getting ever the objectionable ibsostsorre, as if limas only is the 11610410111/114 that the objection lay, and not in the entire tone sad spirit of the pinto. When the busboad sad wife ue thoroughly =rooms by the sight of their children, and the audio= aspect to see them fly into each other's arms, the gentleman rushee from the stage, and the lady falls senseless to the ground. This tribute to morality is a mean= of the play. It deprive. the =is of =Mesta ealealated to bring about the resoncilio dos of all purpose sad =min ; sad for • &wows swot which is really the RAS pathetic passage in the pies•, it substitutes one which, wider the circumstances, is simply absurd. Kiss Hefted performed the part of Kn. Haller with sweetness sad gram, but it is not • favourable part for • young actress. In the Int plaice, it belongs to a play which , few people will see with pleasure or eves patio= ; and, moreover, Kr.. Haller Is herself • very artificial petering', I and sot a little tiresome with her high-flows, sentimental speeches. She has two of seenee—when she reveals I her guilt to the lead-hearted Commas, and where she meets her wronged husband. These two moues some of our great actresses of old made truly heart-readies ; bat it required a great actress to do this. It has osly bon ►t the hands of • great actress that this part ►as ever boos sue• omsfal ; sad it is no disparagement to Kiss Hereed to say that she is not yet a great actress. She has intelligease and feeling, but she cannot rise to the istansity of passion which these amass demand. Kr. Barry Sullivan gave • very good convectional reading of the Stranger, without say maul able feature. The other parts were well enough acted, but no =lag will mike them anything more than insipid oommonpl•ess. Last week ease one to the massy town, To gnash our poor little usy down, Aad play the gags of the despot kings, Tito' the state has done it and thrice as well : This broad•brine'd hawker of holy things, Whose ear is shift with his tattoo, sad rings Even in dreams to the chink of his pens, This huckster put down war ! can ha tell Whether war be a sues or a ocauguesee ? Pat down the passions that make earth Bell ! Dews with ambition, avarice, pride, Jealousy, down ! cutoff from the mind The bitter springs of anger aid fear ; Down too, down at your own fireside, With the evil tongue and the evil ear, For each is at war with mankind. Alt God, for a man with heart, head, hand, Like Dose of the simple great ones gone For ever sad ever by, One still strong man is a Matsui land, Whatever they gall him, what ewe 1, Aristeast. democrat, autocrat—ate Who sea rale and dare not lie. • • • • • My life has crept so long es a broken wing Three cells of madame, leans of horror and fear, That I use to be grateful at lest for a little thing: M mood is changed, for it fell at a time of year When the face of night is fair on the dewy downs, And the shining daffodil dies, and the Charioteer And starry Gesaini hang like glorious crowns Over Orion's grave low down in the west, That like a anent lightning under the stars She essin'd to divide in a dream from a baud oldie Meet, And spoke et a hope for the world in the corniog wars— ' And in that hope, dear soul, let trouble have rest, Knowing I tarry for thee,' and pointed to Mars As he gloved like a ruddy shield on the Lion's breast. And It was bat a dream, yet it yielded a dear delight To have look'd, tho' bat in a dmane, apon ti els so fair, That had beset in a weary world my one Stilt ; And it wise but a dream, yet it lighten'd dos When I thought that a war would arise la defeats of the That Tha t an ins tyranny now should bend or ease, The glory of manhood stand on his ancient height, Nor Britain's one sole God to be the millionaire: No more shall comeserce be all in all, and Peas Pipe ea her patient hillock a languid note, And wet& bet henget ripen, her herd Scrams, Noe the emese-bellet rest on a slothful shore, And shoeshweb wane across the cannon's throat, Shell ash* its Wooded teen in the wind so non. And as meths rut en sad rumour of bottle grew, ' It is thug, It is time, 0 possiosiste heart.' said I (For I &saved to a muse that I felt to be pure and true), • It is ties, 0 passim de heart and morbid eye, That aid seek-disesse should die.' And I Mei• e gisq desk and Mal say breath With a loyal pee* sheethag a battle cry, Till I saw the dreary phaetons arise sad By Yu Me the North, and battle, sod sees o f death. Lot it p or stay, is I wake to the higher aims Of a land that has lest fora little her lest of gold, And love of a pesos that was full of wrongs aid shams, Horrible, hateful, mesisees„ not to be told; And bailees* Isere to the bluer of battle unroll'd I Tho' missy a light Men doubts, sad teeny shall weep Poe those that ore sweated to She clash diming claims, Yet God's Jut diem shell be wresk'd on a giant liar ; And may a derkeses isle s the light shall Imp, AM shies hew swan big splendid mass, And theht lies, ember She oes, And the Mart of a segie beet wit! see Aube; Fee the hag, lees maker of pease is ewe sad dem Aed new She Me of the Bleck seil Ifs Nola de;p, AM wombs of the lerleese. dense The bleed.* hisses, of war with • heart if In. BT. JAMES'S. Camille, in Corneille's tragedy of the Horace*, is not the gnats t of Radian impersonations, but it is the one which displays I■ the simplest form those peculiarities which distinguish her from all other actresses past and pre sent, and is Interesting es the put in which she made her Wort is the year 1838 at the Th&htre Francais, when she sprang at ass lisp from the lowest depths to the highest piano& of her profession. And what is the first distinguishing feature in Rachel's acting ? You have but to look at her for the Bnt five minutes after her appears's, on the stage, and you see it at ease. You see that she le reiterated wit► the grandeur that is involved in the simplicity of ambit art. You :night fancy that a moment before she was the statue of a Roman virgin in the atelier of some modern Pygmalion, and that she has just warmed into life. The spirit of a whole gallery of elastic sculpture seems cossestrated ia the form before you. Those robes which fall to naturally into the folds which are the despair of modern and ono of the glories of ancient Kulp. tare ! That pose, so quiet, and yet so dignified ! That eco nomy of emotion,whiek betokens &soul kept dawn under the stern discipline of family and national life How starvation. is n l this as a reproduction—let us not be niisandentsod— Wet Remora nature, but of Roman art. Historically, of muse, Corneille and Rachel are both wrong. The Moretti, it they ever lived at all, were something very different from the Hawes of Corneille. The author seised hold et the latent poetry in the story of the Horatil as told in the current histories, and endeavoured to write a drama upon the ancient models. He was, as he him self confesses, in his own elimination of the play, but mo- derately successful. He admits that he has not followed the rules of Aristotle, although he evidently wished to do so. Bat if he could not write a Latin tragedy, he made a very admirable French one, breathing as much of the spirit of elsmisality as was possi ble to be sequired In those days. And we must not forget that the Romans he had before him as models were the originals of those glorious remnant, of ancient sculpture which adareed the galleries of the essaarelts, or of the great Cardinal. Thus were the only Roseau of whoa he and his audience had cord:sacs. TIIIIS the spectators, although they listened to modern send meat, considered the personages of the drama as embodiments of the type predated by the relies of ancient sculpture. Rachel, with a rapidity which could proceed from nothing but Mullion, soloed hold of this ides. She had to present the character entrusted to her not only with regard to its substance as a human being, endowed with oertaia feelings and passions, but what was squally necessary, with regard to its form, whisk meet be rigorouly classical. Walk through the halls of Greek and Roman and Onsco-Roman antiquities at*, Lune, the British Museum, or even the Crystal Palate, and you will then appreciate the eon suunate skill which Radial show, in all her siessial baperseastioas. In this rasped she is expel e seen teas dramatists themselves. Corneille, he the Beres" represents neither the Barbaric Romans ace the imam et the Respire, still less has be written a drama en • Raw sakiest as a Roman poet would have written it ; but Rachel in Canaille steads, walks, gesticulates, looks as the most Roman of all Roman virgins would have looked, if the masters of Roman sculpture from whom she has drawn her inspiration knew anything of the antique life which they represented. _ _ Psottookrzos or Posuomsyr.—Loot night Lord Fabius.lea stated that there were muss, to which he seed sot that particularly allude, that made it vary dad:able that the session should be eland ensewbue shoat the 14th or 16th et Kaput. hosordingly orders of the day will have preeedease of settees fees this day forward. GINTIAL Tomms.—The rsonsa Military am:oh of Wedasalay last, asserts that Gsnual Tedebea (sot Todtlebea), the able ampere of Sebastopol, is remover lag. Ls Nord has the sum states/et. Thi NEXT AMIAOLT.—AOOOrdiog to s private letter hen Deakins, General Pelham has made snug.. meats he the nut storming. The first right edema will be esatamaded by General &squat, and the left by General ilispesa. The sups daubed to support the assault will be evassaieil by Gomel Mosier bisselL—Militerieche _ _ _ jiggers representation at the chorister last sight was at lean equal to her greatest efforts in her hest day. She has sore than eves a ecalldeses in the Testae's of her power, sad she sets with awe sissies. It has been Wide& that she 'eldest displays essaibility. huh an objestios loess math of its torte slue the perforssaes of last night. Mathis( could erseed the depth of teaderaer when she receives her lover is the first eat. He say, she imports fee the saseent, hays secrifleed his honour to his lows ; bat is it he her to despise his ? A whole idyl of love was expressed in the weeds: "G West primal Camille I ran vaisestinee." ilst the restowe et the &Wet hew to show iteslf as - - Tire PRINCTPALITIEL—Ls ?lord reports from Vienna that the Aunties' are baying peat bargaias is wheat is the Prinelpalities. The purchases are at a large essle, mad the prise so low that it pays well to Gamy the paia to Bohemia. Oar allies appear to be makiag the meet of the market of whisk Buda swum to them the monopoly. TEN PZIPAZA2IOI4B MADE BY TEI ALLIZS for win tariai is the Crimea ate of truly astonishing peportiom. Kamisesh, Walden, Inpatoria, Yeats* have become military establishment* of imams, isportausu The works at the two Ant meant pleas more Particularly ars Medway is t►e massif is whit& site listens to her lover while he serrates the fists which have happened to ren der their silos probable. During this loag harangue of some fifty or slaty floss, she Impressed by the most &li aise ehanges of feature and attitude every emotion which we passieg threes* her soul, and the !sag draws sigh sad raptures@ ezelessatioa at the end— " 0 dies:, qua is diapers read mos hum sontente." of • ebareeter to Mad thdr filmdom* eves if the siege of Sebastopol wed abeaddiad. The pererdea of thew pod ded wOl 'lmpel the needed to keep a large army is the Crimes. It is believed thee de ineessessats for the out rage of 1866 iodide the eseeiwtrelid of ea amp at Varna, Barges, sad ea the Pambsevy while the deli artillery, d the Cri rake, sad MIMS el liewipset. will he slimed Ora am le OM Is ses. mad le wild isiesilamis a Ile the Crimea would be added prepsesesry to la a sew Gad. Whether the lLeeelselads suburb le tellsw sad % •b. Rudd lest destroyed, ar the wed sedan be supwlesd, tk • siege wfo nadir be raised, sad say the heir palate a i l ) we aided be seeepied.— Yams Gera& IWILIZILAND.—The two watral berstive , su bli e ,• of the Swim Coanderalles bet week jointly rie d ve d ie pat ia Ines the lswe_melm• adelessats of dee as w a y of foreign powers. The Mhos r • t Was has b on A mam i to Mader Ulf boa WNW the edit= t a po s — , — ,T - g m several eastsee. wed • droller of bus b ow addressed to the bed presrassats. Dtponvrlox pi THE Minglednilf VlO7llllB. I avir ;;;;;; - IN ; TM BALL FOllll/0172 eines Is er B. lialre Leal Bin an the me. trepan week% with the of Mir, which ere Walla miler lehteesse's et. loome &Amt. But new= ages w awn se mew momolllee e...- i.&tat the Awl= et eedepoies tie wisp rodeo E be bides to So ion* of iftwereher oeill o Mew Moo ef tile ask *web, *obi gemlike or *seem The valley of Be. Pewais, tk:ieg she et then wri ezetebil mist lir B. HaWe *WI the M seeded, seem to subs to :Cwenher ant. I. swiontewee lel& a reedolles pawed es the her warty satins herueoloop eseele of Name. Never. Dior ma. oeuMog. Bowlen, wed Ti=pme, welled by appsialawatd Is es the But rare_., is Weems& a(esee, to stie the ematheest of bin lembilp boilibeS me iraish m Kr. /sem Mills *Mos sal wis se ihelepoloelso, lost et the Mimeos pima& mu ad verse to lb, diseeietios of abs wary. Tie met re plied that with Ma it wee a wetter set of opieles, Ws ewe a that we two sr three Who *soil elooda t. all the °then were to go NW the NI. He hod e "We up lie sad slaw Ow =MI 4AO The I • _LL_ this were marvels of truthful rsederieg. It is, however, when she doss into pains that she shows how *complete is her mastery over her art. Her asps, whim she disarms that she insect dissuade her lover, from the combat, her disonlation of that ow isspiiimaisle, were wonderfully line. Thin is so seed, however, top through the details of a perfermases which is knows to the great mijority of the linens of art. Nevertheless, it is impossible te omit all manias of Rachel's sating is the Unseen. All that can b e smaigisisd of yhysicial strength failing under the pressure of the bitterest atonal espial—of that strength gradually restored by the was of unpardonable Mjary—of the whole "tensors of Lod mud body radaii up Into giant assielonsess ,of strength wt.th the stimulus of hatred and revenge, was shown hen. And the wild bursts of 'steam moss, hatted, and &lane which follow the recovery of strength, the terrible tpostads of ungovernable rimless illesing each ether over the most ex resolve eassteseses is the world—ell this formed a picture before which criticism is dumb and description is utterly tame. The house was filled to overflowing, and the actress was greeted la a swum which testified how well she was appresiated. Oar space wilt not allow us to say more is M. de Pm many's somody of the Devils de l'iloweee, which preceded the Hosea, than that it is a clever pine, and that it ism perfumed with all that &How and completeness which am abaresteriodo of the French step. Lieutenant Chambetlayne, the eldest ion of T. Uhamberisyne, Beg., of Crsabery-park, near flenthaaapten, arrived hone hen the Crimea last week, invalided. As asset in the 13th Light Dragons he feaght In the battle of Beiskieva antler the Burl of Cardigan. He had his hone shot nadir WI, and received a sabre eat. On approaching Croak/ay-park, at his Nam hone, 200 of the ishabitants of &neighbouring village net his with flags sad a b on d o f lassie. Seek the bum free his arrive, aid drew Ma to the entionee elide ham% park. The whole et the {Add isots of the Wiese were afterwards regaled with • goad Mem soled hens by Kr. Obatabsdayne, to testify kis }ay at his son's salt THE EXPRESS,. 11111;DLT ETENiga, JULY Si, ISUS. Rain Mulligan. EQUITY COURTS.—JOLT 30. 1.1.021 TM laalll nem= OF AIVIAL. =TARTE TODD IA WI WILLIAMION. A BANTIDTT. This was ma appeal from • desioioa of Mr. Costaistiosa lemma, allowing a proof for 6971. 7e. 6(1.. wader the tollowiog eireuestaaess :—Tlmi booknige it appears, had mead asthe trade M issasheturer at:Rsabdalo,. hi the mime of *bilk s 1 Magine rued by hi. in his trade had exploded. sail injor el Ore WU of a Mr. Betteseley. Bettealei tbaseugest brought an action artless William son, laythe bb isobar at 1,0001. At the trial of the scion at U en the !ad of April, 1866, the jury forma Milani* iMa. MA a gement was thentipea taken by count of the wise hie LOW., rehire to be Irot . ueod wending to the eettliatha it at arbitrator, to whom the amount of damson sustained by Botterakey was referred. Oo the 6*.li Ape. that is aft* r the sadist and before the award seder the arbitraion, Williamson was adjudicated a baokrupt. Oa the 18th Ar.ra the arbitrator certified the damage sastathed by Boti matey at 8381, who thereapee tendered the proof apprnled from against the bankrupt's estate I. the bankrupt'', as for the amount of the damage awarded mad Ise emits of the action. Mr. Bwimelen.Q.O. aad Mr. B. L. Chaps's, fa support of the appeal, sialmaird that the 178th section of the Bsakrspt Law Cossalitatisa Act did ant apply to • ems Ilk. the pro mpt, and that insomuch as the proof had been allowed as for a ooattapastliebilityeontrasted within the meaning of that untie., it should be expuerd. Mr. Walker, Q C., contra, contended that the proof had been properly admitted ; the order at nisi prim herby raised an implied oestraet to pay what the arbitrator should award and the costs. fe;i7Lordobipiiwere of oplaios that the proof should be expunged, there befog no implied aostract is the ease, snips mpg what the arbitrator sbotald award, and there being ales sw soatiagesey is the case, except the coo• Sassari of the arbitrator net making say award, a con tisgesey to which the 178th motion of the act did not ap peer to have any reference. SOO= TOR MAR= OV ITO NOLL% SWINT= IP. SWUIPIN. This was a motion foe the appointment of a reeeiver, which wee made under the following eirentustaeoss. The plaintiff, Capt. Frederick Hay Swiefen, is heir-at-law of the late Mr. Samuel Swittfon, of Swinfen-hall. in the county of Stafford. The estate when Mr. Samuel Swiafen asc ended to it was much ineumbsred. Up to that time It, bad been of extravagant habits, bat from that time he be came exceedingly persisoalous. He blocked up the prin cipal entrance to the hall, occupied only two of the rooms, deemed like a husheadrau, mined among the labourers of **neighbourhood. and lived in the same way. By this mamba cleared off the ineumbreasse and accumulated a considerable sum of money. He cultivated the perk hies self, but let off the remainder of the estate foe about 1,7601. • year. He had only ono surviving child, a son, John Henry Swinton, bet with whom he was not on friendly terms in consequence atlas latter having ocistracited • mar rho which the old gentleman did not approve if, sad John Henry Striates sad his wife never west to the hall during the lifetime of Mrs. Swinfen, the mother, until her last illness in 1848. They remained at the ball fee some time, and then left. The old man booms weak and helpless, end his housekeeper managed his seta* and household. In 1861 John Heart' Swish* and his wife returned sad took up their abode permanently at the hall, and the old gentle man made a will, by which he made kis son universal legatee. In June, 1864, Henry John Swinton died, and on the 6th of July Samuel Swinfen made another will, leaving all hie pro Dirty (except 201. a year to • servant) to Patience Swinfen, the widow of John Henry Swint*, the defendant in the present suit. It was also alleged that the defendant had procured the purchase of government stock in her own rams to the amount of upwards of 7,0001., which purchase bad been male by moneys that had been in the hands of the testator's bankers. In support of the motion the evi dence of Dr. Brans, of Birmingham, was adduced, to the effect that, in hie opinion, the testator was not of sound mind at the time he made his will, and this evidence was supported by letters from two portions who were about the testator at the time. On the ether head this evidence was rebutted by the Untimely of Dr. Rowley, of Lichfield ; of Mr. Bimpsoo, the town clerk of Lichfield; and of Mr. Charles Setae', testator's half-brother. Mr. Ramsdell Palmer and Mr. Robbins, having been beard in support elute station; and Mr. Respell and Mr. Cole contra, His Honour said there were only two grounds for appoint iog a receiver, one was that the assets were in danger, and the other was, the mineable chases of success by the plaintiff. It was not alleged thut the seeks were in danger, and he would not express any opinion as to the plaintiff's reasonable chance of somas He should not appoint a re oeiver, but he should direct as issue devisavit vel non, and which he thought ought to be tried by a special jury. COURT OF ref—Just 30. •0018V1U4 larga 111. IX RI 0. C. POSTAIIII. The beakrapt eras a groan aad cora sad seed raerehaat at Newmarket. This was the adjourned last examination. Mr. Initiator appeared for the bankrupt, and Mr. Aldridge for the assignees. Mr. Aldridge said that the accounts Wed showed a most unsatisfactory trading on the part of the bankrupt. They commenced with a deficiency of 9001., and in little more than twelve months, this deficiency was nearly doubled. The assignee., would, however, reserve all remarks as to the bankrupt's conduct until the osrtifioate meeting, and thought that the amounts alight be passed. Mr. Linklater said the bankrupt must not be prejadioed by these remarks. The accounts were thea passed. The belanowelteet showed the following result :—Defieiency on the let January, 1854, 9411. 14,. Id.; profits lace that time, to May 12, 1866, —trade 4061. 12s. 81., commissions 881.6.. Bd.; expenditure from lit January, 1864, to 12th May, 1866, 1,0031. 4s. 24. Bad debts, made from let January, 1864, to 12th May, 1866, 143. les. 14 ; due to creditor' unsecured, 2,3231 71.8 d ; to pay with—good debts 2181. Os., property given op 3291.125.; aellitleacy 1,7771.9.. 44. 111 SA 0/8A15.T23 0017SSRT HOOK TRADE. The bankrupt wee a beassike and stationer, at Cue. We. This was the sledges*. meeting. The bankrupt owed 1,3661. ' • 'meta abeed3ool The repeat of the WNW assignee (Mr. Nicholson) stated that the bankrupt had ham in basins.. between 30 and 40 men; but his beaks had been very imperfectly kept. A large amount of Ism, MIK, had arises on the realisation of the stock. Apar and a half age de bankrupt was in • deficiency of upwards of 1001. Mr. Lioklater, for the bankrupt, urged that if the stook had realised its fall value, there would have been a dividend of 20s. in the pound, instead of 3s. Owing to the depressed state of trade at Cambridge, no is. than 1,600 houses were now closed. The b;atrupt in answer to questions front the court, said that his business had been declining for about seven ears. He attributed this to the students at the university haying leas money to spend, and then being fewer of them. The case was the sante at Oaford. _ - - - iiiniOniceustirisiti;;•endact of the bankrupt in neglecting to keep a cash book, or to take stock. He was the more blameable, on amount of his toeing a man of in telligenee and education. It was in his favour that he had been a great many yeas is this business. Had the e taken proper stem for realising the stock, it was not that nob • swim amount of lose would have been inmned. Some most valuable books bed been sacrificed ; a copy of Persists, in 3 rola., had actuelly been sold for one penny. The certificate would be grunted of the second class at the end of three months, with protection in the mesa time. INSOLVENT DEBTORS A 30. MOMS ML IN 11 MOW 7•111TT.-111 OPERA AT DRURY-LAX) The Insolvent, who had beau musical director at Drury lane Theatre, applied to be discharged from Whitefaces street Priem. Mr. Brickbat, a primer, appeared to oppose in person, sad a gentleman oa the put of Madame Martini. Mr. goad supported. The ease was mentioned on a former occasloe, when ea application wee nude for bail, but sot presided with. The insolvency is the present imams wee to the inesSeissey of the receipts at Drary.lans Theatre to suet the expenditure. The deMe were 1,6801., sad last year, when the insolvent took the benefit of the act, they amounted to $ considerable Mr. Commissioner Phillips told the /arty who appeared for Madame Martini, whom it was stated meld not attend, that he meld not be heard on her behalf. The complaint of Mr. Brickbat was that a debt bad bees Warred with him under false representstioos. It appeared that Mr. Brickbat printed for the French company at the theatre, end when Mr. Brickbat wee absent through alums, le April last, the insolvent called at Ma place of Maisel. and ordered some bills at the rate of th. per 100. The wife of Mr. Brickbat was sees, sad it was alleged that the in advent had represented to her that he had mined with her b u Omad at tie. per 100. With wee done to 141. 4e., and th e n had been paid 21., sad U. on account, leaving the pumas dela, 111. to. The 11110111aat denied that he made the representation all e ged, sad the creditor asked for ma ectiournment to pro duce his Oh, who was at Bamegate en enomat efill health. Mr. C,ositsiapieser Phillips was Wined fie peat its* t en consulted b e Comedes bed rewind, ea t he eu bt eet . He ad dm 'pinks Wee be which he ,aid w as ass s oisfaseery, sad be (Mr. COUBlShilialiar PhillAgespesed tt: Medi Omusismiener Murphy ea she vi g a ig her t h e sees should be sdisarsed for the 5ttu d 05 .,10,..,i6 of the weal*. At the sense time 'soy Nab leashes the WOO , weadd arise, se the debt was im a ig m en g gstateer end& be lodged even it a NM wee ia Mr. Sergeed sespisised that Own wee no protases kw saying there was say sees spriest Mr. Jarrett, wise was a gentlemen well ham be the ieselbetiels, sad wise bad been eeoneeted with &sorbets Tbealre. His sliest was la prison, sad was be to Is debased sa seek a ewe_ pleiat Mr. Cessaissiwew Ml* saggesesd that Mr. Commie ideas, Murphy mid be seasabed late miming. After saw dliessesisa, the ass stood overman taesorrew Obis day). Assess sew ease was seljeersed ir tbs parties gigesited, sad la a dolt Yen retuned , what Nerved smionmeeti dist*" isseimat maid be ashamed. es the i me" sedsiel."_, 7 S7.liriekkill soprani fir orlidasiSom ; bet th• terms Is hsd °braised were set inestionid. 1 1 )(r. Commissioner thought it was the bnt end of the sass. -- if r. ifargood said it was certainly " the best ond." as the insolvent would now be discharged. The laeolvent was declared entitled to tbu benefit of the eat and ordered to be discharged forthwith. THB POLICE COURTS. WORSHIP-STREET. Mr. Pia, solicitor, attended to request the msgletrate'a attention to the case of a Mr. Elliott, bolding a position in a government oak*, and recently sentenced in this court to three months' imprisonment, with bard labour, foray inde cent assault upon • young married woman, carrying on business es a cigar -dealer in Houton. The defendant had been since liberated upon bail, notice of ',peal baring been given ; and feeling assured that he was incapable of the conduct imputed to him, the defendant's friends had subse quently instituted a strict investigation, which had resulted in the dissever, that at the time complainant preferred the information at the station-house she made no allusion what ever to the indecent acts she afterwards deposed to, and which in fact constituted the sole grounds of conviction, and consequently the original charge as entered in the police sheet was merely for creating a disturbance at her house. He was in a condition to produce the acting Inspector, who had received the charge at the station, to prove these facts, and urder such circumstances he trusted the magistrate would either re-consider hie judgment, or grant his sanction to some arrangement by which his unfortunate client would be relieved from the disastrous effects of such an injurious imputation. Mr. Remain said that such an irregular and unusual ap plication had taken him by surprise, and it was totally out of his power to afford the learned gentleman any assistance in furtherance of his object. He had given his judgment, after a mature and careful consideration of the evidence before hint, and although he regretted the Imperative asoessity of imoosiag the sentence upon a gentleman in such a position, he was unable to arrive at any other decision, and the matter was now out of his hands. Mr. Vann—ln that case, sir, with every respect to your judgment, it only remains for me to prosecute the appeal at the sessions. MARLBOROUGH• STREET. Thongs. Moors, a tailor, No. 8, Green-street, Golden square, was charged with having unlawfully sold excisable liquors. Policeman D 299 said that on Sunday morning, the 10th of Jane, about 10 o'clock, he was in plain clothes, and saw some men enter defendant's huts*. He followed, and was shown into a room. He there saw three men, who were served with gin and rum. Defendant asked witness what he would take. Witness replied that he wanted some rum . With... gave the defendant a shilling, and received sixpence in exchange. Witness afterwards had a glass of gin, and gave the defendant sixpence. The men who were in the room previous to witness getting there were drunk. Wit ness was employed on the duty of watching houses where 'ignor was supposed to be sold on a Sandy morning, and had taken out summonses against other parsons. Mr. Lester, inspector of police, stated that the defendant was not licensed to sell liquors. The defendant was fined 101., or in default of payment one month'. imprisonment in the House of Correction. Mr. Lester observed that he might have summoned the defendant under the clause in the excise laws, by which he would be liable to a fine of 1001. Mr. Hardwick stated that he approved of the inspector's conduct for taking the mere lenient course. William Books, coachman' toZthe Earl of Beetive, wa brought bonen Mr. Hardwick charged with being drunk and incapable of driving the carriage on Saturday night last. It appeared that the defendant should have driven Lord Beath, and a party of ladies from the Opera to Lord Pal menton's mansion, at which there was a mule. Instead of this, very much to the surprise of the occupants of the car riage, he took them to Ozford-market, and there drew up. Lord Bective finding that defendant was too drunk to know what he was about, handed him over to the polite, and was obliged himself to drive the carriage to Eaton square. The defendant said he was tired, and having taken a glue or two fell asleep on the box. Mr. Hardwick said the offence was a serious one, u en dangering the lives of the occupants of the carriage, and of passengers in the streets. He should inflict the highest penalty of 40.. The money was paid. LAMBETH. James Taylor, a will dressed but forbidding looking man, 38 y ears of age, was charged, with others not in custody, with violently assaulting Charles Powers, and robbing him of 11. 4a. Mr. Solomon appeared for the prisoner. The prosecutor, who apparently was suffering from the injuries he had received, having a fearful wound on his right eye, on being sworn, said—On Sunday morning, as I was passing through Albert-street, London-road, I was ad dressed improperly by a woman. I told her I was • married men, and was going home to my family. She at once snatched at me and screamed, and then the prisoner and a tall man ran from the other side of the street. The prisoner then gave me a dreadful blow on my forehead, which knocked me down ; he then kicked me and jumped on my lags, and held them, whilst the tall man put one of his hands on my mouth, and another on the back of my head, which prevented me crying oat. The woman then searched one side, and the prisoner tore open my waistcoat, and took my tobacco boa, which contained 11. 4s. Mr. Norton—Are you certain the money was in the boa ? Prosecutor—Yes, sir; for when the prisoner took it he shook it, and the money rattled, and he handed it to the women, saying " It's all right." She and the tall man then ran off in one direction, and the prisoner in another. I followed him closely for about 30 yards, when a policeman came up and took him. Constable 118 L said he beard the cry of " Police!" two or three times, and when he got to the corner of Albert street he saw the prisoner trying to prevent the prosecutor taking hold of him. The officer then seised him by the arm, and took him into custody. Mr. Norton—ls the prisoner known to the police, for I certainly know him? Midmere—l bare seen him frequently on my beat; but nothing otherwise. Mr. Solomon—l am instructed that he has never been in custody for felony, bat under the circumstance* the less I say the better. Mr. Norton remanded the prisoner, and gave prosecutor 18e. out of the poor boa. --•-- LONDON WIEKLY DOCK Isperbst Delivered. Pr. eteek.l 1664. .ledia ceeka 2,400 2,540 12.100 lap 1,100 16,00 179,000 ,ibliadres tep 3,700 6,000 79,000 2,000 7,100 216,80 60wb 0529 235 4,806 . 2,700 1,300 113.000 P. bap 414 881 8,500 ....... arks . 4400 1 600 -- 760 20,500 ges"W. Ilaartges -- Forage. tem. &P. Webs Ceyka . &P. NAN 180000 811.000 29N0410 ' 100 10,400 42400 10,000 3,000 11,603 o F Z*. n ladis ... TALLOW. The excitement whit& followed the :a of Is. Bd. per cwt. w town tallow on Friday swain& sad whleh eaes prodused the armee to Us. 3d. to 36e. ad. for October sad December, medalled to some eateat on 9slurday, and altho gh there was no farther advance on Saturday, still the market wee yes. Today, notwithatandlag the lupe &limy of last week, and mother bad report of the London cattle market the tallow market Ma been quieter, sad very little MMus, has Item dons. dime Meuse a duties of &L has been salmitted to. We nue of—apot, Dew, 65a. ; old, !M.N. ; all this month, 655. 6d. to Us. 9d. ; August, Sim id. ; SeSm n ber, Hs. 3d.; October and December, 651. 9d. • separate mon Ses. StL—(Fran lame% Smith and Charles' Clreslir of Monday Pre .) COTlON.—Lonreet, AMY !0. The market elm& tamely and firmly, and prices of all desatiptions ars without (thongs. The SWIM comprined 4,000 bales, the greater portion of which was Asserreaa 000 being takes by esparto's, and 1,000 by speaulaton). 100 Pertain and llaranisa sold at 044. to 7d.; 200 Egyptian, at 64d. to 7gd. and 1,000 Berate (SOO for export). at Sid. to 444. per lb. The imports Amos Thursday reach 23,000 bales. CATTLL—Ltenneeor., ,Tuar 30.—We bad an eatremely large nom bar Moloch at market, whkh met a lair inquiry but, in masa enema of the high prier desnandel. a large number ins left amid. Beet, bid. to 7d.; mutton, gid. to 7d. ; lamb, 6d. to 7d. 00ALL—Lasiskr, Jszt SO.—Portland Hartley. 18s. ; Walls Eal Glooktb, IC.. Ild. ; W2l/8 End 111111nprorth East. Ik. ; Walls End Lev/coon. 162.dd. ; walls End Ball, la. ; Walls End Belmont, ; Walk End Haswell, 23.. Id.; Walls Ind Kopier Oran" Its. 6d.; Walls End lainkon. 282. id. : Will. End Suakin, Ils. rd. ; Walls Montsdos. 2 21.; Walk End Promeer, 20s. 9d.; Walk End Plum. gam 21..; Walls Fad nukes liatine, 21s. id.; Walls End 812 wares, 22.. ed.; Walls lad C.aradoo. 21a. Ild.; Walk Mad Arlislaide Toes, Us.; Binerefe °middle, 23.. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. the Chertiar ot Willem P. Wright) la our meaC i rerler the we per Pons herissee to e Mt Wiwi has hese Ikee. she peleet—tidel te ems dical=Phitt re seemers esewdeg le the awl ow ilawardey were ge. per Ne. bWrig tan emoted Zree — it7i=svos, however. the Newer Aram with koW den' kW woo reperted beiser. Ist enema en. p. hired et I p.a., ate to drew timer tainees, est with a vs 7 *got hergealie weehet tg geotattoes nut a emit Ted coke seetisel. The weft whist' were Medea prim ho arrival the Amp hest a wee gewberr. sadthere is wow a hes the eneest et steam as ails dim Uwe los less ter is time pat. ma ineselhes are =eh* he mon the Whose he oar tionertie ee. te. tree peweleihe wry quiet. the heal sease he the we tweeem ek I elleste agees at img b. maths report herbs to ism pried emeesie r keoe, Igestpeet Bum te2; Illidgerg weladozwite hmighell ; Gierethe. 76. Cermet Priem for 1.1 tigiert Plaids 11, Yohia Pi, N. O. ad T.lO : lip. gums Iti habil, Ili ; N. O. owl T. 11 s Wine( lair Up Now 'red 1 acia 1. Plad& 111 , Mobil* 11, N.O. sad T. 12f. Other docrip. basi. i Waisci.—NEW YORK, JULY 14.—The T. end P. Woodward. Ba er . from Bt. Jeep do Cuba to Swansea with copper ore, woo wrecked oa tbe Harty Roof 26th June; area saved, also part of sago, which would be seat to Xmas fir sole. SHIPPING INTELLIGRNCIE LITINIPOOL BRITT AT PORTION POITI.--Ehali M Mello ; Shams, at Charlesto n ; K at i e E lise, at Frederiake haven ; Canada (e.), Seneca, and Sp ee d, at ; j o b, Ho we ll, at Quebec; Peeping Teat, at Prince Edga r d/ Island; Ella A. Clark, at New Orleans ; Stephen Jambs% at Apa lachicola; Pacific (*.), 8 sPhen Crowd's John Cottle. and Driver, at New York. ARRIVED. Merry- at Orreseek, July 27, from . - ....... ... . ..., 0, A. G. lia&-st Queenstown, July 28, ...... ......... ........0.... alfialte--4i Qamnstown, July 28, from. .... --- .... . .......... Ames Hicoo-st rill, July au, front Rn Geoids Atouni--at °reverend, July 29, from .. . ...... .......... Barbados' Micarim-at Liarpml July 30, from .." .... .. .. Q . eu . Arai. Baum - at Liverpool , July 30, from .... Calvin Anna= (e.)-at Liverpool. July 30, from .................. Bo", Baseu t a.-- a l Liverpool. July 30, from ... . ... .- ..... , ........... Osoorrms or Lowensts-at °metered, July 30, tr0m...11 Douse:a-at Graveeead. JWE 30, fl= ......... ........ ww. Dna Pam-st Liverpool, July 30, from ..... .......... Begotten DELTA (m.)-at Liverpool. July 30. from . . .................. Rem Eamoore-at Graymend, July 29, from ...... ...... liam-at Gravesend, July 30, from Barris-at Deal, July 21, from. W .017 h. eston* Etizassra um Nauts-at Falmouth, July 28, from. ....... Baku Fuos-at Milford, July 20, from ....... .......... - ...... Aillel Ziacruc-at Deal, July 30, from Ramos (16.1-at Portsmouth, July 29, ; Item ". ... Orestaalistals Iloaseu-oft Liverpool, July 30 BLUDI Elom--st Liverpool, July 30, from ..... -.... Apelackaka Fmner-at Liverpool, July 30, from. Ban bedlam nalLlllllll.l4l--at Liverpool, July 30, tram • binueder Farm-at Hull, July 28, from Aleasedria Prosocau -at Gravesend, July 30, from EataffEtat Pans-at Gravesend, July a, from Norm, Faamm er-atLiverpool, July 30, from . Juan' Gosaawa-at Gravesend, July 30, from 6116 DV Omar WON Senweaui -at Gravesend, July 30, from Konigsberg Gunroom-at Falmouth, July 28, from Natonell OILATELL-at Queenstown, Jul 27, from Calder DOILLAVEI Ls COAIO2IO the /VIOL July 38, nag "4 11 Rimerus-at Falmouth, July 30, from New z 1 HAIIIPA (as. ) - at Portsmouth, July NI, from Ikea* 1111111 ANN ef -off Cowes, July 30, from New TM SIOSIOT , ..SA Gravesend, July 30, from .Bes iseass-ell Liverpool, July 30 Plamesseisso-lit Gravesend, July 30, from Baal. lissegar-at Gravesend, July 30, from inspow-at Liverpool, July 30, from.... B IM Jamenvins-at Gravesend, July 30, from Gomm Josams Floaxmits--at Gravesend, July 30, from HANK Joan Guy-st Gravesend, July 30, from Paws Jammuis-at °rammed, July 30, fr0m...... JINN Jour Luse -at Falmouth, July 27, from V Jars--atQueenstowo Jul 28, from Josarem-et Liverpool, i y July 30, from Sentrekr Jaunt Rower -off Liverpool, July 30, from, COMM Joao-at Liverpool. July 30, from ..... -Muni& Rase (s Liverpool, :July SO, from ......iii k Moser-at Falmouth, July 27, from »MY Mazy-st Falmouth, July 27, from BLUM llasuans-at Welds, July 28, from QUM, MAST ELLIII-1d Deal, July 30, from ii MAlLl ea.,i lr ils G ul .d. o.)-at Po July 33outh.. from 29, froeu...Geo Lyres„ e es Manis-at liverpool, July 0, Rio ibis Illinsua (e Liverpool, Jul 30, from Noarout Tar- Gravesend, July 30, from bilk Nurroar-at Gravesend, July 30, froth Table Iny New Gaon Barrmo-off Dunnase, July 29, from .... Nelticome Osanom-at Liverpool, Julk 30, from Claw-at Oraves lid, July 30, from Damask Pau-at Greenock, July 97, from 'Melba berovuo-st Quemritewn, July 38, from Cabo !manor-lit Shielda, July 28, from QOM' FOALOI-at Yarmouth, N., July 28, from.... Buenos Ayres Pursue-at Deal, July 30, from W. Padre= Lunar -at Falmouth, July 30, from Banamli 1.11.611-at Gravesend, July 29, from Porto kW Peoiroao -at Gravesend, July 29. from Gabe Fmmoca-at Liverpool, July 30. from Alaska =ea Liverpool, July 30. from Itatindise -at eravesend, July 30 from Ilanne Gammenoolurs-at Grameenq July 130, from Airomp fauna-on Falmouth, from .. . . ... . .................. ....._ = keeme-at Fleetwood, July 28, from bear O'lloaa-off Falmouth, July 23, from.. Lausentou, Y.D.L. Illanest-at Deal, July 28, from 111 a-at Falmouth, July 28, from Permian Ikanrcus-at Glouoester, July 28. from *lama& Irmo boast -et Lynn, July 28 from Abele Boomtown (m.)-et Portsmouth, July 28, trosa...Conatutigis 80ao-st Gravesend, Jul, 30 from Amps , flaorrnaros -at Gravesend. July 30, fr0m......... . ....... per 1 Banos-at Graveemd, July 29, from Denteles Tuormarro-at Oratesered, July 29, from Mau T. 11141) J.--at Liverpool, July 30, from. Lloslal I Tampons-at Liverpool, July 30, from. Bilk" Titmestr-at Whitehorse, July 28, from Quin Tarns--at Pill, July 30, from Dena* Vicroa-at Deal. July 29, from STUTZ or Tali WATI--at Deal, July 29, from Wags WaLLDE.TON- at Palatal% July 30, from bamboo Ziu.ea-at Liverpool, July 30, from Wades 15A1LXD. AMOD. PArtawo-tran Cardiff. July 27, to -Mk Menus/an 111Mitu.an-from Greenest, July 28, to IMMO Anos-tram Newport, M., July 27, to St. glop Mrs Jaws-from Plymouth, July 9, to Ltoolid Acorns-from Queenstown. July 27, to lesie Aous-from lihiside, July 28, to Cs = num Wituane- Mom !wavers; July 28, to. Atomism Thoursow-from Gravesend, July 30, to ft:gift Miaow-from Liverpool, July 30, to Hoot= 800 Jots-from Liverpool, July 30, to Mazza-tram Liverpool, July 30, to Demme Bwato-from Liverpool, July SO, to BIMOADNYDD GISTOND4, July 30, to BRITAIDDAffOIII Gloucester, July 26, t 0..........„... ......... (1.10. Urine-from Newport, M., July 27, to ..... ................... QOM Bums-from Shields, July 28, to Conea= BA DIDDA-troin datields, Ju ly 26, to Cvnomme-ham Liverpool, July SO, to New Tot Cmareme-trons Lancaster, July 28, to Quite Cnssa-fros Newport, M., July_ 27, to New Yak Commas-frost ribielda, July 28 to Wes (Vaunter-from Liverpool, July 30, to Moulmeil Dean-from Gravesend, July 29, to Wm rearms-from Liverpool, July 30, to Dort Evisorssw (s.)-from Greenock, July 27, to Kamilla Icuesa-from Newport, M., July 27, to Ilalop Zosorms-from Portamouth, July 18, to - Leedom GLIPICOZ-from Shields, July 28, to Constantinople GODDAII-from Liverpool, July 30, to Charles's Hssanee-from Liverpool, July 30, to HABANA (a.) -form Liverpool, July 30, to ...... ............. RAMO lbassicn-from Falmouth, July to, to Stems Musrusit-from QUIlelatOWD, July 27, to ......... ......Newbuoilland Bomoua-from Swansea, July 27, to 8 1 0 6 late-from Falmouth, July 27 to ..Astwerp leo-from Liverpool, July 30 ,. to leaded Dullest J. P. asawssn-frost Liverpool, July SO, to New Orlesne Josses= MAJUPUS -from Cardiff, July 27, to. LeoPsko low-Boos Gramma, July 30, to Konigsberg 'ono Bunrsm-from Gravesend, July3o, to eirineg LADY Mw-from OYAVSSYM. July SO, to .Cbastantinogis lAsonas-from Shields, July a, to Almaden MAMA ILLIZABITZ-from Gravesend, July 29, to listabsr2 ____. _. Mauler—tram Gravesend. July 30, to — Simi Muds Asst—horn FaMouth, July 23, to Bran Msam—trom Liverpool, July 80, to Amide 1011•11= —tram Liverpool, July 30, to Bomber NirliPZ—from Liverpool, July 30, to Revised Osiar—tram Shields, July 26, to Nandllie Mass—tram Shields, July 16, to lismeilit ' Ocase Gax—from °ramrod, July 30, to Cap Pans Goarsr--from Liverpool, July 30, to. Yaryan Paucso (era)—ham Liverpool, July 30, to Rotterdam Poor Immsom—tram Gravesend. July 30, to Splep Pearstaa—from Liverpool, July 30, to Bordtatt Pons or efa soarer—tram Shields, July 28, to ..,..........lall ^eivaa—bas Shields, July 24 to New fart 'roe—from Liverpoo l,,July 30, to ......,Newfouadleell evoro Liverpool, July SO, to ltotteedem -es Liverpool July 30, to helm "Teo Gra:Pend, July 29, to.-- ..... Tensdila s Gravesend, July 30, to CePr ' Falmouth, July 28, to ........... ....., 10001 ! . • _ ..... • Tau FIATILII--(1001 Falmouth, July 30, • t 0.... 6 = T. B. Wain—from Liver July 50. ID Waitaki's—from Ora July 30, tO WILIZAPORCI—tram Gravmead, July 30, toßea VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Airier (barque), from Bombay for London, July 7, lat. 20.8 It.. sus W., 107 days out; all well. Egbert, from London for Hobart Town, July 3, let. 7.2314,0111 33 dg.. kissUnp (barque), from Calcutta for London, July 90, lat. 43.30 N., 100. 27.33 W., 134 days out. Leieklurdt (or Libuia), Iran Liverpool for Roppore, June 18, lat. 6.3 N., Ira. 23.3 W., 21 days out. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CLDRIOLD.— July 26, et Wrentham Rectory, the wife of the Rif. R. M. Climid, of a daughter. BILL—July 28, at Newark-villa, Birkenhead, MR Bill, of II daughter. BILTON.—JuIy 26, at Badlesmere Rectory, Kent, Mrs. C. Rhea, of - - • MOM JONEB.—July 29, at the Waldroos, Croydon, Mrs. Jenhin hoes, of • 11014 MARRRYTT.—JuIy 26, at Eton, the rife of the Rev. W. B. Merricete of a &matter. MORRIIION.—JuIy 15. at Ramapte, the wife of Capt. Morrison, Ma Rep, at a son. still-born. IT. CLAIR.—JuIy 25, at Par* the Roo. Mrs. St. Clair, of a eon. TRACY.—JuIy 26, at Peel-terrain, titohe.rad, Goepht t, the wilt ti Lieut.l. IL Tracy, R.N., of a son. •••••••••••••••••‘.....• BONE—BITIART.—SaIy 26, at Heston. iltddkoes, by the Rev. B. & Trimmer, W. Baas, Leg., 01111 of the late W. Bone, Eq.. , Its Boom Wham., to Ann Peters, daughter of W. Stuart, of leg, , Hounslow, Middlesex. OA RUED—BROM LRY.—July 26, at Wlekhambrook, Suffolk, 0. H. Garrard, Eq., of Evesham, Worcestendsire, to Mary Anne, dauli• ter of J. W. Bromkry, Eno" of Banefleld Hall, Suffolk. HALLEWELL—WHITHHOP.—JuIy 26, at Eythorna b, Rev. 0. Parbreee, E.O. HalleweU, Esq., of Morse-part. Dom.°. to Aso Forlirsk, daughter of the late Vim-Admiral BialliroP• HAWISBY—SLACKBURN.—JuIy 26. at St. George's. &DPW' squati kw tilo Bor. S. L Roberta, Walter, eon o. W. Bosomy, TrWaksy, Surrey, and Cannon.sueet West, 0000 A. diat ea kis Capt. Blackburn, of attakeiby, near Undinfr Yana. 1 DEATHS. 60DIEN.—Ju1t 26, C.C. B. Sodlen, Esq.. el AddingtonAukrb. i' Icemen. aged 69. CALL—JuIy 26. at Teigamouth, Devon, G. C. Call, Fog., aged 72. DUGDALL—JuIy 29, John D•gdale, DR., of Dovecot, neat LOW. ' pool, fa the 70th year of Ms age. p,' ELD.—July 27, I. Reid, Eon., of Pyrgo Park, Ems, aged 51. 01,..BY.—Jely 23, at debeatopol, Brevet.Nalor ot the nth ik gimlet, con of the Rev. Dungan Ofiby, of ham.Chelte LANCIL—JoIy IS, at Portland-place, Clapham-raid, Sr. 'LIAO°. spa NI. pg,Ao3CH.—Jaly U. Anne, wife of W. Peacock, of Park.terneec gagmagval.rend, laugh" and of the Stock Exchange. aged Pr ygicia T.—July 26, at Camberwell, Mr. W. itaciterby, Woof Fab awl 60. fulfrAlbeings OL—On board the tranepert flEaropean," on the pane mg,tra and Gibraltar, at whisk lattvr plea hews Mr" og digabolkwa. of the sth Dragoon Guards. TutanG,—j,igy 2f, W. Teatherd, Seq., of Staining4abit, spec. -•••••1 Printed Mid pabildn'd b 7 WILLIAM Km Ileum of .__ldtabiul Omsk tn tag as, te . , Printer. at UM OEN. eiel" iamo Rs el PI -4014P&T. JOO 34 W. 4' ~i /