The Express. — London, England, 1855-06-29 00:00:00

t i THE PORED ease. The Sultan, from his earliest childhood, has sever had the appearance of what is termed rude, rustic health. He is like his father, the late monarch, of a bony muscular structure, without much loose flesh, and, varsity speaking, in the enjoyment of good health. Mahmoud, it is true, was passionately food of field sports, air, and ezeicise, end seldom re m ined one day within the precincts of the palace As a honesian, archer, end in the management of the enormous Albanian sabre end musket, he distil: guished himself above all his courtiers. The present monarch is, however, of a different disposition, and of sedentary habits, which necessarily acts un favourably as regards the developmeut of his system, physical strength, and prosperity. We are without important news from the camp s ince my last, but in hourly expectation of the Malakhoff rower being blown to at oms. The garrison also, we are told, is nearly at its last gasp, and rea to renew the scenes of Anapa and the Sea of Asoff. With regard to the destruction of Ansps, it is really incomprehensible, except as the Turkish bu much lletin s t a tes, that the garriso n of Sebastopol is so r educed that the enemy is f o rced to bring up every available soldier to the rescue. I shall send Tom, next post, the translation of this document. Your article on brandy a nd reki (Daily News , J une 2nd) is really admirable, and an exact picture may, s i tuat i o n. The sufferings*, that incomparabl Miss Ni g htingale, as well as of Mr. and Mite Brace bridge, and the whole troo p of good mn you have most truly and affectingly described. I could add many notes and illustrauas to your foxinginterestth g ar ticle, but am obliged unfortunately to close post. To give you, however, some idea are of t h e ir utter helplessness, and how useless all their sacrifices and humane efforts to stem the torrent of intemperance or eradicate prejudices, I give you the iollowing singular little anecdote from unquestionable authority. The modest establishment • of this aogelio lady and her staff is situated in the corner of a corridor, converted into an hospital ward. A medical friend of mine happened to visit the hos pital, about three months ago, and found the bed immediately adjoining Miss Nightingale's door, occu pied by her own cook, a Sardinian, with Mr. Bracebridge sitting at his side. The poor man had been suffering from bronchitis during a couple of days, and had been pu ffi ng and coughing incessantly during this interval. He had not had, he said, a wink of sleep, and was in a high fever all night. The poor fellow was singing out lustily, " Selma, salsa% per ramor di Dio fate mi salaam r bat it was like " whistling to the wind." My medical friend, however, came to the rescue, and entirely approved of bleeding, as the very best remedy in such cases. This accordingly he stated to Miss Nightingale, who said that it should be in stantly done on the authority o f m y friend. The bleeder was, therefore, sent for, but refused peremp torily to perform this operation without a special order from *seat medical officer. Under those air cambiums, Mks Nightingale was forced to send her pettiest to the Sardinian Civil Hospital at Pero, a composted by Mr. Bracebridge, where I have every reason to think the man's desire was immediately complied with, and bleeding performed, as is usual in this country under each circumstanoss. (PLOY /HS ST. PETERSBURG, Jess 19. The Journal of the Ministry of the Interior gives some particulars now for the first time of an event that occurred more than three months ago at MOP cow, which caused great consternation at the time, in coesseion with the death of the Emperor Nicholas. The celebrated great bell "Beni," suspended in the tower of St. Iwan, in the Kremlin, whilst being tilled for the Czar, fell, in consequence of the iron supporters giving way, and broke through no less than three separate stories of vaults, killing five per ms on the spot. whilst five were wounded severely and four slightly. The accident made a deep impres sion at the time on the minds of the superstitious Rus sians, who regarded it as a direct visitation from heaven in condemnation of the war undertaken by the Emperor; and processions were made, fasts is stituted, and candles Inroad to the Panagia, or Holy Virgin, to appease the wrath o f Heaven. The bell is probably the largest in the world. weighing no less than 2,000 pooch, or 80,000 lbs. After them months' incessant labour it has been swung again. The Russian government transport Wolga has been burned, to prevent her falling into the enemy's hands. It appears that she was on her voyage from Croostadt to Sweaborg leaded with ammunition and stores, when she grounded on some sunken rocks be tween the islands of Stamm and Kuorsalo, where she could not be got off, and remained in that helpless position for several days, notwithstanding the assist ance of the war steamer Nadjoschoy, which was sent from Sweaborg to her relief. On the approach of some hostile vessels being signalled, Captain Muller, the commander of the Wolga, resolved to discharge the cargo and land it on the islands, to throw over board the guns, and then transfer the flap, the pri vate charts, the treasure chest, and the crew on board the steamer. Whilst he was thus engaged a British gunboat coming up prevented him from accomplish ing his work, and he had but just time to set fire to the ship and make off with the crew as fast as pos sible, for in a very short time she blew up with a terrific crash. Only a very small part of the cargo was saved and landed by the steamer at Bweaborg. The Navy Journal of this day publishes a string of promotions and appointments mostly at Cronstadt. The Grand Duke Constantine has the command of the whole fleet, Rear-Admiral Schanz to the steam division, Rear-Admiral Tyrannoff to the squadron d linoof-battle ships, and hoists his flag in the IL George the Victorious. Rear-Admiral Lutkoffsky Is appointed to the command of the gunboat flotilla to the north of Cronstadt, between i-Neee and the coast of Kollin ; whilst Rear• Admiral Baron Roses commands the division on the south side of the island. The cholera has broken out at Warsaw, in canoe- Ruence of which the governor has issued a proclama tion permitting smoking in the streets, which was hitherto prohibited. MEMEL. 7risz 23. Her Majesty's ship Desperate has made a fortunate capture, having seised a Danish vessel with a valua ble assorted cargo of sugar, coffee, tobacco, tea, cheese, eggs, and fowls, and sent her in to this pert, where shi arrived in charge of Midshipman Sowerby and a prise crew. Her name is the Maria Margaretha, and eh* cleared out at Copenhagen ostensibly for the British fleet off Cronstadt, but on being visited by the Desperate under suspicious circumstances, off the coast of Coneland, her papers were not found en regk, and she was consequently captured. The cargo is to be sold here by public auction for account of the captors. MN LEGION. HELIGOLAND, Jews 24. This moaning a general inspection and grand parade of the first battalion of Rifles of the German legion was held by a British general carer, who hes arrived here for that purpose. They towed out about 600 strong, and it mast be confound that, although many of the men have never served before, they per formed the evolutions with the greatest precisio, and is a manner which reflects great credit on the officers and drill sergeants entrusted with tea: ling the men. The appearance of the carps is hiwhly satisfactory, and, indeed, it may be doubted whether the British army can show a liner looking body or active, healthy, and athletic young men than those now assembled here. On Tuesday ant two steamers are expected to arrive from lia&ad to couvey this first detachment to the depot at lbernclifle. H.M. steamer Otter, Lieutenant Glover, is still engaged in brining remits from the neighbouring points or the nest. Hee last trip to Bremerhaven was a Ter• seseesefal eus, as she returned with no lees than 62 gee young non Yesterday roaming a vessel arrived here from Eng land with ten more toady made military huts. A rumour prevails here, though I know not on what authority , that this Wand is to be made a depot for Rossini prisonore, in which cam we must also have a rlar gonna: taken) gaud our them, cnd prevent tide serape. FRANCE. 07 TES DAILY 111111111) PAM% TUOIIIDAT ETINIXO. The correspondent " 'V of the Indopendaneo Beige professes to know the exact loss of the French in the taking of the Mamelon Vert, which has never yet been officially stated. He says that General Polio lier's despatch returns the French casualties in the w &does combat of June 7" at 868 killed, and two thousand one hundred and—(he has forgotten the exact fraction) wounded. Ir this be correct I was misinfor med the day before yesterday when I reported the losses as very much more considerable. But I much fear that the version of the independence, however confi dently given, cannot be accepted as authentic:. A letter from an officer of the 88th Regiment, pub lished in the Conditstionnsf, which gives an account of the taking of the liamelon, contains the following passage:—" I opine now to the unfortunate part of the story, and that our losses. As you may well suppose, they are heavy; for it is no trifling thing to march in broad daylight spinet batteries defended as Russian soldiers defend them. Ido not araggorate when Intimate owr killed and wounded at from 3,000 to 4,000." There an be little doubt that when a govern - meat journal in Paris ventures to pabliah such a state ment as the foregoing, it must be well assured that it is speaking considerably within (the mark. The same officer's letter gives an idea of the sale of ;slaughter by the following account of what happened to his own regiment "We bad three damns killed (Colonel Hardy and Lieutenants Beaten and Verdier), a cap tain woended in the head, and more than 300 killed and wounded." It is to be observed that the Ado pendant+, while praising the heakesse of General Pelimier, and affirming thathe hedeoeseeled apportion of our misfortunes, speaks only in terms of his report of the casualties on June 7, leaving it to be inferred that they include the whole losses at the Memelon Vert. But the fact is, that before the conquest of that position wee definitively effected, there were three days' hard fighting—the 7th, Bth, and 9th. Of the losses on the two latter days nothing is said. The silents of the Moniteur on this subject, coupled with the exceptions I have suggested to the moort of the bedependance, lead me to the concludon. in spite of every desire not to countenance false reports, that there is no sufficient resson to diocredit the figures imp plied to me on respectable authority the day before yesterday. I have again made inquiries, and the only alteration I feel justified in making in my former statement is, that those figures (2,700 , Bekilled d nearly 4,000 wounded), probably complies the og lish lames as well as the French. It may be neve sary to repeat, to avoid any mistake, that I am now speaking only of the affairs of the 7th, Bth, and 9th ot June, and not of the 18 th, with regard to which the ifositour has published official return'. A private letter from an officer states that in his brigade alone the looses on the 7th were 1,200 killed and wounded, of whom 73 were officers. The Bonne remains in the same state of inaction. I There has been scarcely a variation of 10e. in the Rente throughout the day. The closing price was 881 r. 200. Lyons and Mediterranean was again the only railway in which much business was done. It roes 17fr. 600. The others improved from 2fr. 600. to dfr. The Countess de Montijo on, the mother of the Em press, arrived at Bayonne the 26th, from Madrid. the 1.) omit • and el be eol eaptm Th rrai teg!o &Mt 600 man 3 form , sad i office the eatis 1 the wit now 0 arch to tl Oar Po n Oar leas lam f ran whi dep ales cad • THE PARIS UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION —....suRRZ OP TRZ DAUM rim.) PARIS. Jens 28. Matters are fast mending. On Sunday last the Panorama building was thrown open to the at. It is beautifully arranged, the walls being a with the splendid tapestries of the (lobelias, Dubow son, &c.--and the central part displaying, well cos treated against rich red s weeties, the Jaw' • of ' Sevres ; the beautifully executed silver wok el Christophe and others, with the crown diastole, under a canopy elegantly disposed in the metro Around this building, gardens are being laid out, where the tired visitor may sit and refresh himself; and on Sunday next the grand buffet will be ready to receive the public. The Queen of the South—the great Mexican jewel of fabulous value—has been placed in the nave of the pekoe, near the French nave-stall devoted to lace :it is elegantly arranged in a light cue. Along the southern line of the north ern 1;111.7 the stalls of the French jewellers are being rapidly filled; already there are diamonds there, some exquisitely set, worth millions of trawl In short, every day the Exhibition approaches completion by rapid strides. A vigorous ad ministration appears to have taken the matter in I hand, and to search minutely into any detail where an improvement may be made, determined, it would appear, to resale the undertaking from that ominous torpor into which it was falling. lam as *sod to notice this vigour as I was sorry to record grevtous delays, disappointments, and obstacles. AU that is now wanted is an English popular guide; Mlitheet it the exhibition must remain a mystery to 1 aka eat of every ten English visitors who may ex- Cr . iook orld.log sorryl: is in prep hear that l i :ati - on d bl regit metal Commissioners. The company might retrieve the cape clarity which the Imp ami Commissioners here the norm them II showing this attention to Ike tam et timeline of Bridal' subjects who, I hope, meg *A lip ee teach Paris in the course of the swam& limner the number of visitors increases. (mu Tau SPAIN. In the Spanish Cortes on the 22nd the govern ment, in answer to a question, said that it was true that the Bishop of Zamora bad refused to give up the ecclesiastical peoperty in his diocese destined to be sold, in enseadei of the resent law, but that pro = :Id been instituted against him before the Chamber, and they would be carried on with encia. The government also announced that the dillenities which had arisen with the Mexican t with respect to its refusal to receive M. A ll : ll2 Bpanish minister, would be settled in such a way se to conciliate the dignity of Spain with the hard due to Mexico. The Grids. of the 220 d eon ' terms a decree, dated the 23rd ult., by which General 6, la Concha, Captain General of the "ever faithful I his of Cuba," raises the state of siege in that island nod its dependencies, and takes oft the blockade of the coasts which was established on the 13th The Gazette announces that all fears of a FnuYinvation of the island had embed; thatd the Mr. n, who was to have conunanded it, an other American officers who were to have taken part in it, had resigned ; and that such serious dissen sion about money matters had arisen between those gentlemen and the Cuban Society at New Orleans ftt the latter bad been dissolved. It adds that, in soneequense of this, commercial confidence had been seostablhbed in the island, and the creation of a bank as isene and dissount already decreed was to be pro eseihelliellb. The Epoea says that some letters of Ca ineseidnewing light on the plans of the Cerlists, had Dees wind. The Queen had visited the cholera hospitals. The government had de fi nitively aban doned the project of a forced loan. The levying of the extra antral duty, for the purpose of robing funds (or the completion of the Canal of Imbeiht IL, had commenced at Madrid, and had essosstend no opposition. REPAIR or Bumnyaralts-BlLlDOM—Yesterday at a Court of Common Council, • report wee prevented from the committee to whisk in December, 1864, had bees referred the question of the taking down and rebuildingreuilin the defective pier at B l ack friambridge, as well &robes restiag thereon. Tie report stated that the estimated entwine of ezecuting the proposed work amounted to 39,3001., being an increase of 9,000/. es the estimate sub mitted in July, 1862. The Worms arose from the general rise in the pries of materials, sad from an additional amount of sooommodation designed to be provided for the traffic during the pure of the works. Kr. Cox, pungent to notice, moved ' That no further expense be at present incurred in repairing the arches of Blukfriars bridge referred to, beyond keeping the wooden. centres in good repair." A very protracted discussion earned. The general opinion seemed to be that the court would not be justified in spending an enormous sum of money on a questionable im provement, and that the preterit financial engagements would not for some years admit of the construction of a saw bridge. It was also stated that competent engineers bad reported that the erdstleg structure would bear the traffic for several years. Ultimately Kr. Cos's motion was earned by 34 votes 'gaud 18. COCIAL DOM, Raramtarrifz.—On Wed nesda, t. 37th inst., the water was admitted into the new dock oensicustod for the Commercial Dock Company. We saasselmst that the opening for the Maiden of ships will wh o only in July, sadkeret that the 'outstay will be be la aim ef ths Wangs. RenotAN leho Loom —The Bt. Petersburg Naval Jihripoito pebbles • sewn hem Dr. Peragoff, chief army PIEDMONT. s s i s hossgsi s it which It is said that never in Um =oteorgaty trees &soh frightful wounds known se Monsignor Fransoni, Archbishop of Turin, exiled Moss whisk toms imam the trettamat tithe Damian um for seditious portion in Pieffisout, has transmitted rem dotal awmilwe i w illt Imam" April 9, from Lyons en tocendiarx notiblitina to the i ds mond ar do Olo"' dot and Illeiteend shell of ima g ism& p a sus 9th, besides mad ageratum of str and religious order in ide Seam Affirming that guy alrempateeketo mere whom& is ady tires of the th e new l aw i s Du ll and void s nod that it, amoantion goer , mos y e t h e eh ltof depot of wousded. ten s - would be robbery and M e t allPtho Shims the monks gems Imes autleueully ommittl, aid large assem bly to bar the gates of tho dmil.yiold nothing roommus tsar tome summoireir Clod with wesadea. MOO to main force. Wend II founds. The Cart at Clemson G.Joneil 7teterday wood to tins am not to give up their lleeel li tVit saw Orfi la " t° t he •t""ir i.e. We ts , Pa as mod so edelt to Um rights of the from doom may same tho roils Obi the mew ne-boass law lawridAL ne afitt er b_ 014.166 , t1 Y CITIMAL PALatio-SIETLLING Dard-417 10 fig imasioinms mass Nor tom Od t he Maisel:4es oa wont, 14,1149 ; ditto by sesmen tathstio pods= el the ignmant. , THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1855. ------- UTIONAL STRUGGLE IN HANOVER. Satb EQUITY COUICIB.--Imia 28. Well TIM VIEW PINICIII or AV/SAL. MOW 11/. !AMAX. udpiest in tbiu Their 1011411 p We neeesing deliveted j appeal, and Armed the dachas pronounced in the ease by the Mailer et tbe Mae, to tits eggs that ths Inelosure Cow simiessie hese power. under tha 147th section of the Gamed Isekswie Aet, 8 end 9 Viet., e. 118, to exchange Mode held k enema masa Ow lands of gavel-kind tenure. The appal petition wee WeiMased with coats. The ease wee argued on the 12th instant by Mr. Eltn r aley, Q C , and Mr. Pole, an bebalf of th the e pla def innd K. IL Palmier, 4C., end Ile. Mohacs. or tiff • a endant. --- HANOVER, Joss 24. The Order of Knights (Ritterschaft), or aristo cratic party of the provinces of Osnabruck and the the Duchy of Bremeo, have sent in a protest to German Diet at Frankfort, complainingof the Nava cation of the chambers by the crown, elected accord* l ing to the constitution in vigour at present, as heft diametrically opposed to the decree of that assembly, of the 12th of April of this year, and their not being represented in the chambers. A previous petition to the Hanoverian government in a similar sense had not the desired effect, and they have therefore thought proper to appeal to the highest authority on the 'sh ire. They demand the immediate dissolution of the chambers sad fresh elections on the basis of the former electoral law, so as to ensure a preponderating influ ences of their own aristocratic party. Were the government to hav e acceded to this de mand they would have been left without any pecuniary means to eery on the administration, as the financial year expires on the 30th instant, and it is therefore high time for the budget to be voted. And indeed, the ministers appear to be folly aware of this, as it was one of their first cares on the opening of the 1 chambers to lay before them the estimates for the ap proaching financial year, which commences on the let July. In this budget the receipts of the kingdom are calculated at 9,070,000 dollars, whilst the expenditure will amount to 8,812 , 000 dollars. Of this latter sum the war department figures for 1,992,000 dollars, the Ministry of the Interior 1,396,000 dollars, and that of 'mum 638,000 dollars. The expenses of the foreign department show a considerable diminution, whilst an increase takes place in the Public Works n account of the two new lines of railroads in 1 ,of construction) and the educational depart meat. Oar Prime Minister, Baron von Liitcken, is gone to Rothenfelde, in the proviuoe of Osnabruck, to nee the baths there for the restoration of his shattered The court are making preparations to go in a few weeks to Norderney, on the Wi t, for the purpose of sea bathing. THE PRINCIPALITIES. The Austrian army in the Principalities is suffer ing from those climatic influences which this time last year afforded Prince Gortcbakoff a decent excuse for withdrawing his army from before BiHattie. Intermittent fevers prevail at Ibrail, Galatz, and all the towns on the Danube. It has been found noose sary to remove a considerable number of the Austrian regiments to the Carpathian highlands and Little Wallachia. An Austrian corps of 3,000 men will be retained at Bucharest. MW AT MS MITI AT 017ILDRALL.-11 AND • ITSCIAL MIT. the maps of the establishment, by requiring superior Ifood and acoommodation, the defendant was entitled to their verdict. The jury returned a verdict for the plainUff for 'IL INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT, -Juts 28. 111.02/1 111. COMMIIIIIOI I 74 'smuts. IN RS clicatss P. ILIIIIMAN. This insolvent, whose case was reported on Moods, was further heard. Mr. Read opposed for the trustee of gassn's Metal, and Mr. Elargood supported. In 1852 the insolvent incurred a debt of 401. at Bacon's Metal, Great Clneen4trest, when the establishment was arried on by trustees. The complaint was that the debt was incurred without reasonnble expectations of payment. The insolvent owed about 21,0001., sod had 128 ersditon, sad 27 residences. He had upwards cf 30,0001. owing to hits, sod expected a large sum from his invention on the improvement of cotton spinning. He had paid Kr. Biwa upwards of 901. Mr. Coramimioner Phillips held that it would be too much to say that the insolvent bad not namable expectation of paying the debt. : Discharged. =PORI TES MATES OF TIM ZOLIA. =MU 111. YILL,LS.--LORD This was a nit ladituted by the assignees under the b an kruptcy of Leal Huntingtowar for the purpose of ob tasting a decree that a deed dated the 7th of Dumb ioern , 1841, whereby Lori Huntia g tower mortgaged the revers of certain esttes. eapeeleat en the decease of his father the Bari of Dysart, *mid be delivered up to be cancelled. It appeared from the statements of the learned counsel and the allegations of the bill, that during his alacrity Lord Hunt ingtower became &squinted with a Wesel e for whose aosseamodation he accepted seeseollt a al exchange, and as anesgemeat was some is between him end the esloast, that Le* lisatiagtower shwa* eneept a nutker of bills, which the edema was to get *mounted. Lord Huntengtowse seseeft& eseepted several batiste of bills, some of them in biaml, - whita he delivered to the colonel, bat for which he obtained so money. Re bemuse of age on the 4th July, 1841, aad he then found Mimif dedentleat in seventeen adieu on them bill, whisk Baked Ospebad had drenieeeds eadisigmesta were entered up against him tote enermess am** et spwards of 100,00 03 In De5.,1841, • *wire Mai was Is penemeion, under an exeenetas i of the gads in Le* Ibustingtewees resideme t Penton Ledge. when Osten* Cepsiand paid Idea a visit, end stated that he oreldEre him a lean for 9001. or 1,001., but that he must • eseagsge deed. Lord Huntmertewer 'mated to maw op te London that night with Col. Copeland. I ti t ass meaatime the deed in question had been es-ed Mr. P. the Wilber el a Mr. DobesE r. i street, to whom the neeregege was to toe The *at was between Lard Husaker _of the pert, Ceased Copeland sad Kama Eames of the emend part, and Thomas Dobson of the third Mt. It embed that Combed and Edmonds were hill~ to Debess in the sum it 19,06 U., that Lord Huslieglower was *MIA to Celpsiand and Edwina to a like amt that ft had beat test Lord Haeheetredian* his debt te l =! land and Haterouretring a esertgage to Dobin t 2i . td the deed then is mulderstion of the • of such debt, and of the payment of 9491, to and; over fn mortgage Lord Huntingtower's interest in the estates left to hiss Sir W. Tolleasehes and in which his father, the Earl of part, bad a life interest, to secure the repayment of 20,0001. and interest. Allelidiag to Lord Huntiogtower's statement, when he and Waal Copeland arrived in London on the 7th December they went to an hotel and dined, and then about 10 eels* at night they west In ali with Mrs. Edmonds le Mr. Fisher's else. Lord Htrn i tower was at the thise ma* emit* though sober ; had bees tge ell the ruins night, sad had been that day Os • ehenlisre shops where he AU taken same badman end sem Ohre medielse. Mr. Tau ' Colonel Copelmete soliel1" in/ pima% and one of the ,abettors had eem. mama to seed the deal when he was stopped. An eu mast was sedum', showing Lord Hantingtower's in. debeelams to Colonel Copeland to the amount of 19,0611., L ae Wave Meted. Lord Huntingburg* executed the sad also a warrant of attorney, and signed the socountl e 6 ,calved about 8701., beim the Misses of the 9664 the difterimes being &daubed he GNU In September, 1842, Laid Huntinglower was declared benkrept ; Colossi desks* she bemuse a bankrupt a short time after, pt he dial la 1848. Mr. Dohs= died in 1860. The wham sada Lord Huntingtower's beak mug iselitaled thle snide 1863 wa Dobess's in war *hue the deed Wean* on d the postal of seem, It was eentesded kowewee es the part of the deessdant that a gross fraud wee contimpietal against Dobson, sad more over that the enigma were is teded from reseuriog is this nit, an sweat of the white had semired, sad also bemuse in senthwt wit to they won parties, mid in whisk a sehrenee was made to the Mahn', maw this aserepV t aeharge es the estate. Mx. Imp* and Mr. having been heard for the plabilh j !NIA& Boandell abut sad M. Lake Elwell for.the denreseat, His Hanetie,witarat edLag ca Mr. Ram* in reply, said he was of egisisa this taiessetisa Ns* not stand, and the ground et *at *aims was set the Baskrapt Act, but the dream hems connected with the trannetion itself. In the first pie" he was of opinion that it was proved by the amides, that Lord Hastingtower was not liable either te Osisael Copelasid or to Mrs. Edmonds upon the amass as signed by him, or but to a very small amount, and that Mr. Dobson was perfectly well aware of that fact. He also thought it was a fair in ference from the evidence that if these sums were due from Colonel Copeland sad Mrs. Edmonds to Dobson, there was little, if any, chance of his getting any particle of that money from them. Here was a young man who attained the age et twenty one in July, 1841, and in Dumber, ImortgageB4l,l in consideration dam than 1,1., he executed a for 90,000 L, with interest at fi ve per mat., end this deed he executed without any solicitor having perused it on his be half. The deed mast be given up to be cancelled on pay ment of the money advanced (9611., and interest at five per cent.) but m he thought the assignees ought to have insti tuted the suit earlier, he should give no costs on either side. IN 112 IILIZ• !MT, OTHIRWISI " lIDWAILD sum." This Insolvent, a man who had been a cheesemonger in the London-road, applied under the Protection Act. Mr. &rood, who supported, explained to the amusement of the court, the remit the insolvent had been baptised o Elise." Be was a Dutchman , and the custom was when one child died, to christen the next in the earns name. The insolvent lost a sister, and he was named after her. He had, however, gone by the name of " Edward Smith." yr. Commissioner Phillips thought he had a right to use a man's name. lie would have pnaeled John Bull had he appeared when " Elias" was asked for. (Laughter.) A day was named for the final order. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.-JUNE 28. DICKSON V. CAESIUM/ AND _ This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a coal-mer chant at Lambeth, and the owner of the ship Abiona, against the defendants, who carry on business as the West Kent Shipping Company, to recover 11W., the damage and eenseguent loss occasioaed by &collision, which took place between the plaintiff's vessel the Abiona, and the defen dants' vessel, the West Kent . From the evidence, which, es usual in running-down cases, was most contradictory, it was collected that the Algona was on her passage for coals from London to &ahem, and having passed Yarmouth was making her way close hauled to Flamborough Head, when the defendants' vessel was waling in the opposite course ; sad the collision took place at three o'clock in the morning of the 30th of August last, mule. an injury to the plaintiff's vessel of 761., and a total loss to him, including towing and demurrage, of 1101. The defense was that the West Kent had used all reasonable ears to avert the accident, which had been mainly caused by the Abiona not having exhibited a light in time to prevent the occurrence, and it appeared that neither vowel had. The jury having retired, after a short: absent* returned to cou when The Foreman said—We find a verdict for the defendant, on the ground that the Abiona ought to have exhibited a light, and her not doing so in sense way contributed to the accident. Lord Campbell.—Gentlemen, I entirely approve of your verdict. It cannot be too generally known to colliers in the North Sea that they are bound to exhibit • light. The de fendants are more to blame, but the plaintiffs have no right to recover. It is most lamentable to observe how much this most wholesome regulation is disregarded. Verdict for the defendants. . . .7! THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. The Royal West India mail packet Alnico, 1... 1 Wolley (Admiralty agent, Lieutenant Poole, R.N.), from the West Indies, arrived at Sonthamptee yesterday. Her dates of sailing are—Cis/gra, Jame 8 ; Carthagens, June 10; Jamaica, Jane 10; Demerara, Jane 9; Melded, June 9 ; Barbadoes, June 11; Antigua, June 14; Mar tinique, June 13; Grenada, Jane 13; 84. Thomas, Jane 16; La Ousyn, June 9. The Atrato beings 104 first class passenger , among whom are Lieutenant Richardson, Captain Clark, H as. C. Biddy, Has. Mr. and Mrs. Le Cm and family, Memel Dike sod servant, Count Simon, Mr. and two Weis Rethechad, Wis. Le Bun, Mr. and Mrs. Jsadon and family, Mr. mod Ibb Kelewsey and family, Mn. Bridps and family, Um Oismi D'Aresy, Mr. and Mrs. Row sad family. DV. Tweaditele, R.N., Don Joss Alvarado, Margais de Owse. malt, Mr. and Mrs. Joeckeen Mr. and Mrs . L,,L Ib. and Mrs. Levi and family , and Mrs. Fres* owl gladly, Rey. T. Ridley, Rev. J. Lowe, Mr. Lig, Mt. List,Miss Jensetian, Mr. Ainsworth, Mr. Whe t Mr. Fyfe, Mr. Oar:away, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Hugo, 86th Ent, a r . Dm freight on board includes 638,361 dole. ; gold dust, SKID dole.; silver, 222,698 dole.; pietist& and plata phis; 19,139 dols. The Amato brings no news or mans from Mexico. Imam continues healthy, the island has been visited by very heavy rains, which has done great injury to', We sugar crops in some districts. Porto Rico has been visited by the yellow fever, 12 per l , cent. of the troops have been attacked ; also the mend' general in command, with his family, were suffering bona the fever when the packet left. The weather at St. Thomas's has been unusually hot and sultry, and the yellow fever spreading very much amongst the shipping ; there are three merchant vowels in the har bour that have lost all their crews by fever. The Royal Mail Steam Packet, Wye, has been visited with fever ; the Ist, 2nd, and 4th Karen have been attacked but are re covering ; the chief engineer is in a very precarious state, and Mr. Bidwell, purser, had died after a short illness. The chief engineer of the Eagle is dead; this is the woad chief engineer that has died from the Eagle in a very short time. A Warless@ is expected at the West Indies. The wed squadron &maned for the attack of Petro. psalmist lad, It nearly completed its concentra tion at the Bniwssk Islande, and would consist of fifteen Bonita sad Nom* ships, including four steamers. The English end local admirals are both young men for their rank, and sue resorbed to be quite up to their work—in fact, made of difbreat materiels to those of the com manders la the last attack, who, by the account of the officers engaged in the expedition, were neither more nor less than a ample of old women. It appears from letters recently resolved from same Russian °Scan in Petropeol. °saki, that the plus WU on the poiat of surrendering when the allied ssorina retired. The frigate Aurora, by the latest eseestate, was In that port; but it is expected she would have taken an early opportunity of retiring to the for tified river of Anwar, where the Russians are reported to have assembled a body of some 7,000 men for its i:efesee. It is probable, however, that the allied squadrons will, after destroying Petropaulorski, next direct their attention to Bilks, another accessible point. In Peru affairs continued quiet, with a good prospect of a very improved state of affairs under the administration ad General Castilla's government. The city of Lints had bees 2htedeawmitihthgae, the i mportan t a railway 4,i destined cf Tama tsonunowi more then ts the part felt completed. Her Majesty 's steam sloop Samoa was at Santa Martha em May 28, and expected to go from theses to Grey Tows. Movements of her Majesty's ships—June 10: lier Mb , pandas ships Termagant, with Commodore Hendersosk t, Daring, and Arab, at anchor at Port Royal ;F Crib, left royal mail steam packets Wye, Clyde, and Nagle, at St. Thomes's ; Conway, in the Gulf of left Teviot, Spanish Main ; Prince, Belize; Dee left IL Thom e on June 9 for England. June 20, exchanged colours with American barque, Dr. Franklin, lat. 32.2 N., lon. 49.43 W. • Jane 26, exchanged colours with the English barque Coiirier, from Ceylon to London, lat. 47.63 N , lon. 16.29 W. THE POLICE COURT& BOW-STRRET. Aka Burrell sad Ri c hard Surforseerd were charged be fore Mr. Hall with a violent assault upon George Mead, a, eonstable of the F division. The officer was attempting to dispene a mob of the worst characte whenitreet, Drury.lano, on Wedges- 1 1 day &florae's, he found it necessary to take ono of the ringlembees into custody. The prisoners immediately' acenassesd • @cowardly attack upon him, rescuing their , ossiaporsien, sea striking and kicking the officer is the loos and body until he became completely ezhaustod. The I arrival of eras other coostables led to the apprehension of I the prisoners. after they had ones escaped. I Inspector Dodd said the complainant was brought to the station in a frightful state, hie face bruised and bleeding, his eyes blackened, and his uniform torn to pieces. Mr. Hall, alter 'awning his regret that mattestratas had no power to inflict an adequate amount of punishment upon man charged with these violent assaults on the police in the discharge of their duty, committed the two prisoners each to a month's hard labour. The prisoner Eluttoawood was charged with a similar assault a few days previously, by a gentleman who had remonstrated with him for ill-treating a child. On that oc casion, the officer having described him as a convicted thief, the prisoner said to Mr. Henry, " There the officer is woes. I admit I have lived by thieving for many years, but I hens never been once convicted of felicity. I have been pushiest for assaults, but it was a bold statement to make in court of justice, and fined him the full penalty of bl. for the assault In question or two months' imprisonment. The fine was immediately paid, and the minds at the pollen-dation show that on the night of the assault a gentleman in Osilled•strest was robbed of 3W. in the same neighbourhood, being at the time too midi intoxicated to identify his emanate. HAMMERSMITH. J a mes Rockley, a sergeant in the Royal West Middles*: Militia, stationed at Turnhans-green, was charged with neglecting to maintain his wife and four children, whereby they had become chargeable to the parish of Fulham. Mr. Poynter expressed some surprise at a soldier being brought before him upon such a charge, as he had no power to deal with the case, that offence, together with an affilia don order, being particularly mentioned in the Mutiny Act, which prevented any soldier from being brought before the magistrate, or that he should be held liable for any of those offences. Mr. Parkins Jones said that was the very question Ors board of gnsrdians wished to have tried for their Mars guidance. The prisoner had been promising week after week to contribute towards the maintenance of his wife and children, and not having dens so the board felt it to be their daty to proceed against him. Mr. Poynter wished to know if the prisoner beloard the embodied militia ? The Prisoner said he did, although he was not ordered to accompany his regiment, which bad within the last few days left 'Tarnham- green for Plymouth, on their way to Malta ; but he would have to remain on duty with a few others at head-quarters. He wished to know under what authority he had been locked up. Mr. Bunter observed that if he had known that the prisoner belonged to the embodied militia he certainly should not have granted a warrant. If the prisoner had not been g embodied, that would have been another questio n Accordin to the terms of the last Militia Act all the pro visions of the old Mutiny Act were to be applied to the embodied militia, and therefore an embodied militia regi ment would be upon the same footing as the regiments in the regular service. He must discharge the prisoner, but be should advies him, for his own peace and comfort, to sontribute towards the maintenance of his wife sad family. The prisoner said he had been paying off a debt he had Warred, which had prevented Nm from fulfilling his Iranian. The prisoner then left the ooart. MAR EBTS. COTTON.—Lirsarom., Joint 28.—The aloof cotton to.dayare esti mated at 30,000 hales, of which 12,000 are on speculation. and Include 870 Peenam and Ilaranham, at 61d. to ltd.; 200 64d.; 200 7d. to ed. ; 800 Burst, at eid. to Std.; SO Bas 12d. to tOd. Measles since Thursday amount to 32,000 bales. The mar ket dorm with an upward tendency. Compared with Friday's rates, prime of Modem and Burst are rather dearer. The decline (Luba yesterday has been lost, and 1-16th more. COTTON 0001:03.—Manenonne. lona 26.—Thav le very little banner prim either la eleth ow mei, and the tendway et prim n downwards. Same solemn has been WWI to main ecossedena. and the indeney in WI deperemenbsie twwerie Irwin raw et rater. Buyers Mower, 41splal maw swildenee r Won decline tower& the valseaelebilind Wire** accent spewalatiene Is cotton, and tt le exploded that a mama venimplien beim will take place when the terns ininialed have reeedwl to ths rates current two months aro. COBlA—Bruintoums, Jaws 28.—At Oloomater market, au the 13rd, wheat wee a slow sale at an =nom of Is. per quarter' at Worcester, some aay. the prima of the previous week were with difficulty main tained. Bang nominally umllered. Oats tikes to retail at quite ea mai steal. hem and pees aegimeed. Duni, the moment week, Ms weather lq e ha im ee ars and warm any read sales are re puted. a= this beery der we have sat beard edam salmitted to. At Wolverhampton, yesterder, wheat we Is. to i par quarter 1011.1 M At this day's err= w e was a buss ep wheat, auti the prises of this day esMaqffit wee draft ataimea, wide as Mamma feeleg towards the eh= useitered. Mad= mem demand for ons. Baum Is. per leaner cheaper. Pram addalieL Ikow, Juan 54.—We had a pall espy of wheat for the time of yam t tee trade was deal. as the hemws were eery loath to give way, and the Nl= wend sad give We peke asked; what bushier was dame as sts millastisa d and in some few Instances of be. a cp.; a eamiderelie lawnt4 maisimed =sold. Nothing doled he Mete,. Bean we ia euggiy, sad leet week's prim were eli= ta eats sad p.m to absoWea. Wheat, beet red, 765. to 77..; Ile. to Ws.; isheier, Ms. to Pb.. Barle, Ms. to Me. Oats, 2k . MA Bea= ells. to Iffis. Peas, to 43e. Thur. Ina, pee mt. Ha. MINA; armadaarmada Sh. to Ms. 43a. llAncamesa. Java l. /, —flees w draft attendee= at our market this standhasSlMll. the anther big :t el bay= sea. W ad e te beid aleeL Mean= a now mlo, sati the =mew snide dety seMaiald. /bar ==kl have been parehamilea rather Issue Wm& Other were in very limited tequila, without rag material =sap in vales. NIWAIZ. Juan 17.—Oar market today has spelt be= bat small and without say altered= freak our hat report. TM= was but little Oednsss dam as the haws held Ann, and the het= were =wil lies to advance in prim. Newsom', Joss SA—Wee had this day a peed we* of wheat, which was generally neared et at fully het week's /dew Nothing doing in barley. Oats, Maas, end peas remain wits= aglow Ilmanioa, Joss St.—There is a good 'apply off wheat today whide met a dull sale, and prima are Is. to 2e. per quarter lower them lest week. In spring earn the Made is els= and unaltered in value. Wsrempian. Jews 27.-7 he dull &secants from the English mar' tram, bn =e with a aontiawesee of malt favourable weather, have a east ea the trade here today, and hardly any btisinese of ataargaillaa i Mimi. la Ma few sales effected about lest Satur day% prism have hem reaped. Eimmensa. Joan 27.—We lied In the market to-day 956 qrs. wheat, 6N qrs. barley , Tet a ? cam and 143 qrs. beams . There went wild—Wleat, eS4; pia oats, 494. and beans, LOS qrs. 'There was s hir eapply ;rain the mansit today. Wheat said mealy, sal sake =her MOM easily Mewl than Iset week. leseleAeage. aed Ma= heavy. Assimgand with lag weak wheat wee &Pea =Ma as Isla, mad 7d. Mee ea Me average. Poky down es. ea the leg, sad al.deentea the ammep. Oats leg same es lan, amdll. qa the swamp. DOM op.& at the tag. sal id. dome aa Ate name. Wheat. IS.. be NA I, 31 9 . 366 O. lb. to Sis. M. Betas. 44a. AL 61s. W of Mg =. ; barley, Milts.; oats. 47Ibs. ba sil lbs. per GLABDOW. Joan 27.—The amp= aim asliffigenbia dememetlisa mom of lest weak. uremia's= trader dis lam= et flu wag= the trade here has remained la • eery bag an stem with a Inamey to lam pelts. At this dav's what time was a thin atemelemes, sad ewe aesualtous buyers reedit.* their operations to =A bra. Wheat sad Seer, slow sale at Ismer Priam lOW In Lk r and quite as dear. Oita for Wpm= =date= thisr himar= I whilet *the for =ding pergams an a shade =mg= Oatmeal la fair retail demand at a reduedea Wed. per lead. VIPS 28. sans LO/LD CM= 1•1031 AJID CC /MIL 1131111 IF. MOT/AIL This was nn action brought by the plaintiff, Miss Reeve, midis' at 5, Caroline-place, Stoke Newington, to recover 351. 121. 2d. from the defendant, a commercial traveller, whose wife keeps a achnol at Mornington-house. Clapham road-place, under the following circumstances. It appeared that the plaintiff was desirous of residing en the Continent wick her niece, and wee on the 13th of April attracted by an advsetisement which appeared in the nommen offering treat edvantagee in a school near Havre, at a Mdme. Manifest's, and reference wee made to the defendant's wife, Mee. Morris. Miss Reeve accordingly had an interview with Mee. Morris, and it was agreed that Miss Reeve and her slice should be received at Mdme. Mangrat's at the rate of 441. •y ear. This gement however was subsequently broken off, and another entered into, to the effect that they were to go to a Medusa Debasers, who also resided near Ham. Mies Reeve paid a quarter in advance, 111., and started for her destination, where she ar rived, bet at the expiration of a fortnight dif fen arose which resulted in Mies Reeve end her mien, being moat unoerentoniously turned into the street. Upon this, Mir Reeve communicated with Mrs. Morris, who recommended her to go to Madame Maugrat, which she did, but that lady repudiated any arreagement entered into on her behalf with Mrs. Morris, and would not consent to mein Min Reeve and her niece ankle she paid 111. a quarter, which was done ; and now Miss Reeve brought her action to recover the 111. paid before she left Bil -1 lied, together with the travelling espenses incurred by meson of the defendant's breach of contract. The defines was, that the contract was not binding on the defendant, as hie wife bad only acted es agent for Madame Mangrat and Madame Delamere, and that the engagement mad* by Mrs. Morris was open to the acceptance of the ladles oa the continent, who had objected to receive Miss Reeve on the same terms as those paid for a child, and who had refused to comply with the rules of the establishment, having required a separate apartment and a superior quality of food. The defendant had offered to retain the 111. which the plaintiff bad declined to accept without compensation for travelling expensee. The Lord Chief Baron, in summing up, told the jury that this was a most unfair claim, as was clear from the fact of the learned counsel for the plaintiff having in the early part of the action abandoned • great portion of it. The action ought never to have been brought in • superior court, and be would say ought never to have bees brought in gap sour; as it was quite 'manifest that the aeleadant had offered to pay the 111. It appeared to him me lbe gees tion of law, however mac`: be should wish it tin lo mOerwise that the entreat was (dearly nee between the plaintiff aid defendant. If they believed Madame Delmore sent the plaintiffswag, sad had Wand to do that with* she wee TlOffitTO OF LuAm — The ret urn on " renetute," bound to do, the plaintiff weientitlei tetbair wallet See se just primed, extends to 22 folio pages. The last number smell es they considered neetaggg jO i t t en tberoohnn, giv , nis 2,881, and 88 female'. The amber of homes the plaintiff war pent away na frig th Iglippe he rev iced is 41. , COURT OF §:lrma AT NMI MCI:- CATlMlL—Nswalit, loss 17.—At market Easley there rem not a large chow, sad not a great deal of badness =There were 142 diem 1911 besets, sad 149 ply penned lathe Zaorsusoa, Joss 57.—The number cicalae at oar market wag 209, m 67 Ire. Bike were slowly effected, am rises Is favour of the me& Illztreme tsp, lOs.; manta, Is. lid.; mkkelse end We rke BIM. bees 7s. 6d. to Is. per Date% shoe. At the elm* a sinessmo ost Waited. There were to the market--shee? g : : 4s7 ; fat ele III; ken eau* 1,217 ; cows, 1115 • sad 251. The el sheep and lambs was large—there being: or 647 mere last week. Bales very du% sad ;aims for down 25,4 babe frees le. to te. 6d. a-head down, aad even at the above mdse. Wm a amilhashe amber were salad. Aged sheep, 7d. to Ted. ; trthags, ed. to bid. ; ewes, ed. per lb.; lusts, top, 265. ; esr ras 21s. to 2.5, and down to 15s. per heed. IMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNigg n _ w ho 'ugly elegance With eounon9I.—JAMESOOOEI -. IMPORTANT POLIbIIED MAHOGANY AHABIAN -- .. 4 STEAD. Bedding, Cabinet, Carpet, bv,a,,, g4 1.... axii u ago, Warebonen.—BßOMPTON ELOUCE, 29 and 29, iffated • KNIOHTSBILIDOE. Entimates siren, and a list of priaa. mt free. -,-;,. ki &await • -----ri:1:'43.,, ~..)1 1 — ' 7iift ,-,i,... 1 ,. • -:. • t I' ~.... - -- E- ____-,-.i ; r I -- . , . 1! 0 . . wssi ft i e u . SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIMPOOL SHIPS AT FOIMION POET/I.—]( Boy, and Savage, at Alezendretta ; Silas Vugen Mank e l Barcelona ; Leander, at Z•rickq SAIL= 1 , 011 LIVERPOOL —A•tuto, Eugene 314 sad Mantas, from Santander, JIM 21. ARRIVED. Alma CsaiLOPre—at Greenock, June 26, from &rade Araero—at Southampton, June 26, from Wes M il ADOLPR—at Ormaiso4. June 27, from. Girislees Auousr—es Gravesend, June 27, from Anse—at Gravesend, June 26, from Bumom Oer— St 011•1111011 d, June 26, from.. ferrease CATRAILIII• MAZZA-AA Gravesend, June la from G= CONCORDIA —it Gravesend, June 26, from llottulkm Conswerta—at Gravesend, June 27, from Comm—at Liverpool, June 2°, from 1 . 4 = Dassura—at Liverpool, June 23, from. Mama* Doles—at Queenstown, June 26, from.... Patel. Etas—at Liverpool. Jane 23, from Fria ALICKLUID—at Gravesend, June 28, from lot= , Fasts—at Gravesend, June 57, IWm SIMMS Fassms—at Greenock, June 26, from Gam Stove—at Queenstown, June 26, ham OIADUTOR—at Greenock, June 16, from JONASNA MA2OIINTILA—at Gravesend, Jane 28, freen C lO Lmerenno—off Queerstovrn, June 16, from. Pon iiimo Panrano—at Bristol, June 17. from PLarisrr --at Greenock, June 27, from him Manner—at Oftvesend, June 38, from Amnia Ileacr—at °rammed, June 27, from Maw—at Gravesend, June .8, from . ............ e= NIFTL,II—at Gravesend, JUDO 29, from ..lisue Ste B. Pina—at Gravesend. 'June IS, from ...Helm Vicroain—st Falmouth, June 27, from WIL BENIN Anon—at Wisheseh, June 17, ham .11= SAILED. illAloll—trcat Hartlepool, Jane 2% to Soma ADOI2I VOX LOPTUX—from Lieerrot, June 22, to —Dal* At/ursine—tem Liverpool, Jose 20, to -----"--- "" 110 lois Jun e ..... .- a na ar-troznOraveaend, - June 28, to -.llson Cummoir-Rom Gravesend, Jane 28, to Emil Caraimata-frost Gravesend, June 28, to Jail Mauna:a-Rom Gravesend, June 18. to Maim Carman-from Liverpool, June 18, to halm Comm-Rom Liverpool, Juno 26, to Mal Duau-from Hartlepool, June 27, to ..imitli Er no-trom Swann. Juno 27, to -Jldle &PLY/ICI-from Swansea, June 26, to -WM Daman-from Sunderland, June A, to Eaa-from Shield; June 27, to C'"A = EODZATOOIt -from Cardiff, June 27, W FANWOOD Win-from Queenstown, June 26, to -I 8 1= Vavonarra-Rom Jersey, June 26, to - .--1116 Fames° (a.)-Item Shields June 17, to as Preman-from Gravesend, June 28, to - lotanial Yvanr-from Grammar, June 28, to Semi Goa unarm -frcen Liverpool, 'June ..8. to Onialikialt tiltillAsta-Rem Falmouth, June 26, to Hiatt:orb= Southampton, June 27. to ~.......splasta, lissnearra-from Plymouth, June 2 7 , to min 4 Inowarrarr -from Queenstown, June 26, to Jan Janina-hamGreenock, Jane 26, to Kt. Xonsaans-from Liverpool, June 28, to -MN Lota-tram Gravesend, Juno 26, to -Arm Licorps-tooss 6:emoted, June 28, to Gmellm ltaramma-Inoa Lborpool, June 18. t0......e5pe damn. liamerannta-tram Liverpool, June 28. to lament (s.) -from Southampton, June 27, to = Namaimme-ham Jersey, Juno 26. to Unit PON11101100! Falmouth, June 26, to Pomona-hamLiolnittOi. June 28, to ...........DINIIIII Pill= Quizar-fram Liverpool, Jane 26, to Ohm B'2mm-from Grinned. June 21, to Cots ' Pusan-tram Grammed, June 28, to Nonni itavmonmoluerircia Gramsead, June 28, to *dm Rocitswav-Ram LtverMAL June 28, to ........ --. Mu= Room- from Pahmth, June . 6 , te-. ..... .. - WILLIAM AIM llanv- hem Plratutith, June 26, 10 5111011 Wiumf-ham Liverpool, June 28, to . ............. -TM VZSEIRLS 81'010111 WITH. itidtlerkerk (Dutch ship), Noßoe, from London for Batavia 14) 1; lat. 7 N., lea. 22.30 W. Sebastian (barque), from London for Rio Janeiro, June 17,10. N lie kin. 10 W. LATER DEPARTURE OF TUC DAY MAIL vol FlitaltCl.-01NESAL POST-OFFICE JUNE, 1855.-Ous el from the lit proximo, the ueparture from London of ils day mail to Fiance will be postponed from 11.30 5... ti 1.30 p.m., by which arrangement the delay to which tag correspondence for Pripet, &c., arriving in Ueda by ths day mail from Ireland, Scotland, and the North of Embed has hitherto been subject, will b. obviated. The folio* are the regutationsvneder which letters sad newsmen fa France, or Intended to be forwarded through Freon, ea henceforth be posted in London :-.-at any of the Wiley receiving offices, letters and newspapers, at 11 in. Mils branch offices in Clisriest.crass, the Borough, sad Od Cavendish-street, letters ant newspapers, at ll am.; 8 the chief office, and at the branch office ie Lembo:l4MA letters at 11.45 a.m , and newspapers m 11,15 an. lane and newspapers for the Mediterranean and India, istoadi te be sent by the overland mails wi.ich are made up is IA don on the 10th and 26th of each month, as well as WM and newspapers for the British forces in the East tote No fluell l bj the supplementary mail made up on the morning of eel Tuesday, may be pasted until the hours shove mentioned FILE AT A RAILWAY GOODS STATION.—About ha put 11 o'clock on Mender night a y.r . t . i- a of the , e i xtessit! 'was discovered)! theotortltLEonuttierren .ftl The ay g o or of the fiaration was the mechenics' worksh..p, having a (motifs of g about 3.5 yards. The lower portion of the building seo used as a fitting shop, and the upper storey served as ads and warehouse for the tarpaulins of the cempley, and, be sides an immense quantity of these articles, many tom il weight, there was a stock of paint, oil, &c. Over thejoisai shops was a chamber fi lled with a large quantity of UT. oats, and beans, the forage of the company's holm; 0 1 there was also on the ground floor, in addition to thejoisei shop, a splitting mill used in c An. stun with the stows us e Notwithstanding the great exertioes used by all pubs Ow building was thoroughly gutted awl consumed. Little 0 nothing was saved. All the tools of many of the °mutts have been destroyed, and the ` t railwa company sufferers to a very serious amount. e have teem it 0001.-60 10 formed the damage amounts to about 2, Counties Herold. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS Brig' Lams tudicserocs to Cumin/ Lissa Corr Latins. -lirs. of Bark...street, Helms, was afflicted for a very Ines time wirtral:.., menplaint. palpitation of the heart, and pains of both shoulder, gm albs. &dews% bad appetite, and revile,, sleep, together MS dio nevass syssateaisi hr wh.ch she took .deratt -very mote*. sallyrassimeededess such disorders, but being unahle to drew: bassat flew alma else determine,' to glee lionuway's Pinta tria, by persevering with them fora few weeks she has been rsitorsill,' perfect state ef health, which elv, Aid continue.. to majoy.-",,_..SSab!' vendors of medicine, and at Professor Holloway's Setsbff.'" 244, Strand. Leaden; andel% MaWeaAsns. New Yerk MARRIAGES, AND DEA'NEL BIRTHS. HAY.—June 26, at Oloneester-terrace, Hyde-Park the life a LI. Hay, Req., late 99rd Sutherland Highlan d ers , of son. OO HEYWD.— June 26, at Eaton-plate, the wits of J. Hip ,. Esq., HILL.-JamMX., of a daughter. HILL. —Jam 28, at Hyde-park-square, Mrs. C. Hill, of a d514 2 7,' ~ LACY.—lune 28, at Biel, the wile of Cmt. It. Lacy, of the 5 31 ." Duke of Wellington's) Beet.. of a douttiver. 12 LEWES.—June 27, at Amerahant park.terrsee, Esteban, of Yr. J. 8. Lewes, of • eon. KORGAN.—June 28, at Stamford, the wife of W. D. Nontel. l4. 22nd Begt. Siegal Native Itesntry, of a eon. of Of , PEARSON.—June 25, at Beenham (louse. Berta, the M k H F. Pearson, let Regt. Royal Cheshire, of a SOS. gaol PETOHAVE.—June:, at Bath, the safe of C. C. retiratei a daughter. BWWitg Sw e et , 01, E Ln unaoleallug2Sts,hatetarts.;:tou:. Be a m , the wit, of t h e 900.5 1344 KARR lAOES. ABHPITEL—SHEPPARD.--June :6, at itatbamptco, be, W. Denton, Incumbent of St. Bartholomoes, noortleld the Rev. P. Ashpitel, Incumbent of Lane Bcd, Built b , U ughter a E. tihepvird, DICKE:O3—ALDRICH.--June Ladet ,olettrt, eldes 03D of Mr. and Fl n teeth 6. Die Marla, second daughter of It. lamb, fel., of tn. Forest, Bonham. MANN—BELLERB.—June 26, at Trinity Church. E ridle 60 by the Rev. 0. Bridges, Major T. W Mann, Major of Brtgadet Wales District, to Mary Anne Jane. &tighter of the late B. ." Esq., of liillfield Reuse, Oloucteter.birs. DEATHS. BARCI,Alf.—June 24, at Lincoln - etrret , Mile-end, Mr. T. eves' late Commander of the barque Duke of Itichaesd, asea ow'4 BURTON.--JunBURTON.--Jun2 s , at Churchill Bones, borthaw r Maria, wife of E. B. Burton, Ei BUBWELL—June 24, at P a t-place, ili,tbgate, K. 5. Howre- ,-- " Ogr sB. ElL—June 24, at Upper Eccleeten-Ftree t e Loam, daughter of the late B. It. Cooper, EN., 01 trigm'ld CARBON.--June 25, Amelia ul WWII Lasrlowne.oreacent, Bath, aged 9. llrll may • eile ,itt MARE DAlL—June 96 at Coltuma.atreet, Karkluon, Esq., aged 25. Klut °ll MUNTON.—June 24, at Exeter, W. A. Kontos, lata a 1' M.B. Ajax. TAMlL—lune at Rayne, Doi, Tsto___::EP,a• YY N b WILLIAM KI / O Il~ip ~ mld Prleted red ~ve~e, In qp ~~w~ rin ~u>'•~~,Ja~a l.3 ~ ' K4wl,ln Wetredeeo'; 7 , ' I r i ltbl lll, mod* re egi flak' en bil ~r