The Express. — London, England, 1855-07-02 00:00:00

INDIA AND CHINA. THE OVERLAND MAIL. We have received our dispatches from India and China, by the Overlaid Mail. The dates are—Bece bay, May 27; Calcutta, May 19; Hong-Hoag, May 10. The following is from the summary of the Bombay Thus of May 27: India continues peaceful almost througliont. Some inconsiderable disturbances, and one foul murder in Burnish, constitute almost the sole exception to this uninteresting state of things. Captain Madigan, of her Majesty's 84th Foot, an officer of singularly quiet and rode demeanour, having been employed in erecting posts for the electric telegraph between Donabew and Henzadah, in Pep, was on the 23rd of April tied to a tree and speared to death, in revenge for the 41XeCIIII011 of the son of one of the chiefs, who bad been hung some months ago by order of the deputy.commismoner. He was obviously mistaken for a political officer, and, though in possession of 1,400 rupees, which was offered by himself aid by hie servant if his life were spared, the murderers left his property untouched, but refused to spare him. Meanwhile the murderers of Captain Latter seem all to have been discovered, and we shall probably now have facts brought to light clearing away entirely the aspersions cast on that officer at the time of his death, and explaining to us in what manner these atrocities, obviously planned by very different persons from those who put them in execution, are brought to pass. We were in our last able to give no more then a telegraphic motile of a brilliant affair at Dersamund on 30th April, where summary chastisement was inflicted by a sink troop of cavalry and a company of infantry as about two thousand hill robbers of the Terse tribe, chiefly Goruksaies. The plus of the encounter is about fifty-five miles west from !Collet, where Major Coke, with a troop of the 4th Punjaub cavalry, sail • company of the Ist Puojaub infantry were sts. tioned. Foe two days it had been rumoured that the enemy, to the amount of three thousand, had been col lecting in the hills with the view of attacking our camp, and on the morning of the 30th, just after breakfast, 2,000 of them were seen within half a mile of tu t , marching up and down beatiog their den me, bran dishing their swords, and discharging their match locks, with a view of enticing our troops out to attack them. As the position they held was a strong one, Major Coke resolved to wait until they abandoned it. About eleven a portion of them began to come still nearer to us, and were shortly close enough to fire upon our pickets. The troop of cavalry under Major Jacob and Captain Fraser now dashed out upos them, cutting down eight on the spot, and dispersing the remainder, who retired on their mun body, and there seemed resolved on a stand. A company of Coke's infantry now advanced on them, and speedily sent them scampering over the hill', subjected to total discomfiture, and leaving fifteen dead behind them ; on our side there was not a single casualty to deplore. The Hyderabad country continues to be rent by internal dissensions, to be brought to a conclusion only when the dynasty of the Mum ceases to reign. After having de spatched the 10th Hussars and 12th Lancers, all idea has been suspended of sending more men from India to the Crimea this season. The 10th Dragoons were brought down from Meerut to Kielcee, having been first marched fram quarters about the new year, returned to cantonments on the 19th January, and then started a second time shortly after, nearly a two months' march, on par ,pose for embarkation, reaching just in time to get six 'weeks of the roasting winds of the Deccan and be so close on the south-west monsoon, that it was impos sible to embark them at all. In December when the order for troops from India arrived, the Governor- General had an army of 280,000 men at his disposal, or about double that deemed adequate for the tranquil maintenance of the country a few years ago, when we had formidable enemies in the midst of us and on all our borders. Of these nearly 15,000 were Company's European troops; 26,800, or nearly 7,000 more than the law llows for India belonged to the Queen's army. Of these 20,000 could have been spared without the slightest difficulty or danger, and might by the Ist May have been before Sebastopol, forming a heavier force by a tenth than the whole British army now attack ing it, and consisting wholly of thoroughly seasoned men, accustomed to field service, a fourth of them at least within the last eight years sharers in the laurels of a dozen of victories. In place of sending off this magnificent army at once, we de epatclied some 1,200 cavalry, reserving, we presume, the remainder of the force for the campaign of 1856 and . future years. Casualties by death is India sines - 4h' departure of the mall oa the Ilth May, 1853. ELK?* Troops.—Captaia J. Madigan, 84th Foot, new. Masted by game Balinese dacoits on the 23rd April, at Manyro in Burnish. Bombay.—Surgeon Bloiham, at Bombay, on the 13th instant. Boagsl.—Captain B. T. Smalley, 61st N. 1., near Riwal Pindee, on the 13th instant. Bargsoa Edward Mitchell, at Calcutta, on the 9th May. CHINA. RUMOURED DEATH OF THE TARTAR EM PEROR OF CHINA.- PROGRESS OF THE REBELLION. HONG-KONG, MAT 10. Admiral Sir James Stirling waited until the lit inst. for the return of her Majesty's ship Rattler from Siam ; but, finding no chance of her arrival, his Excellency sailed in the Winchester (flag-ship) northwards. We hear that the British fleet will proceed to the River Amcor or Sagaleen, and that part of the fleet will remain there for the purpose of maintaining a strict blockade, and to prevent the Russian vessels of war in that river putting to sea and annoying our trade with China. The progress of the rebellion is little talked of just now, The prevailing famine ham compelled the in surgents to give over fighting, at least on any male ; starvation stares every one in the face, and the im perialists have it nearly all their own way; but the frightful famine now dominant may produce snot less fearful reaction, augmented and hastened by the hoe. rots :which famine inevitably occasions. There is a repott current that the Emperor Hien-fang is dead, but no confirmatory accounts have been received of Pooh en event. The insurgents still hold Nankin, but we do not hear of their malting any advancement towards Pekin. Canton remains quiet in a political sense, but its domestic state is frightful, in copse (inertia of the famine. The Circular of the Canton Chamber of Commerce dated the 7th inst. remarks : The scarcity of food reverted to in our last circular has continued to concise a very painful and depressing influ ence throughout the month ; thousands have been dying from starvation, and famine with all its horrors prevail', to the complete derangement, of coarse, of all trade. A large Beet of grain junks despatched for the relief of this city are detained on the west coast by pirates. Foreign aid has been solicited to effect their Mean, but with what result bas not transpired. Importations of foreign rim have been considerable, and, though far inadequate to the wants of so vast a population, have buoyed up hope that relief is at band, and 12 relieved temporarily, the Preemie causing • decline of about eighty cents. from the highest point of the market. It is to be feared, however, that prices will rule high for some time, notwithstanding all the grain which foreigners can import, the neighbouring country having suffered so severely by the troubles ; and, decimated as its villages have been, much of the richest soil Is now loft without cultivation. Politically there is no change to no tice. The scarcity of food is supposed to have driven the Insurgents elsewhere, leaving their strongholds an easy prey to the Mandarins. SIR JOHN BOWRING'S MISSION TO SIAM. Our correspondent at Singapore writes that Sir John Bowntig hu succeeded beyond all expectation in negotiating a treaty with the Siamese government, which promises to open the resources of that rich country to the enterprising European trader. Sir John Bowring reached Siam in her Majesty's steamer Battler, accompanied by her Majesty , sloop Grecian. His Excellency landed on the 3rd April. The com mission to determine the points of the treaty was signed on the Bth. The commissioners held their Snit mooting ea the 9th, and the treaty was formally 'signed on the 18th. Every endeavour was made by the Him to beim Bir John to submit to the humiliating sepal., of the Simmais sort, but bin Excellency in eistei that be Mil ems at the must of his Majesty, sal MAO mo Wise formalities than those observed whet M. Cllmaisat, the French ambassador, was received. Bit John's determination gained the point, and bath his Enslimey and his suite entered the royal prawns with their shoes and swords, and eat on chairs at the durbar, the highest Siamese nobles being all the while prostrate on the ground. AUSTRALIA. LIVERPOOL, Emma:. Thin morning the clipper ship Gipsy Bride, Cep. taro Montgomery, belonging to the Liverpool hue of Australian packets, arrived in the Mersey from Mel bourne. She left that port the same day as the Lightning. She has brought on freight 40,000 maces of gold. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA. LIVERPOOL, SurAy. The British and North American royal mail steam ship Africa, Captain William Harrison, arrived this mornieg from Bostoa and Halifax, with the usual mails, 223 passenger., and 811,142 dole. 13c. and 6001. in specie. Her dates are—New York, June 19; Boston, 20 . ; and Halifax, 21. The Africa passed the royal mail steam-ship Ame rica, of the same line, at 8 p.m., on the 27th ult., lat. M N., lon. 26 W. The United States revenue cutter Washington, in tercepted a vowel leaving the harbour of New York on the Bth, with nearly sixty persons on hoard, enlisted, as it is alleged, for the Crimea. The fact was reported to the Uni ted States district attorney, but be mimed the informant to the city autho rities. A despatch from New Orleans states that cholera has appeared among the United States troops at Baton Rouge in an epidemic form, and that several deaths had already occurred, and some fifty of the soldiers were sick. The new steam-frigate, Merrimac, was success fully launched on the 14th from the Charlestown Navy Yard. An immense crowd of spectators wit nessed the spectacle. The New York Herald, speaking of the Kinney expedition, says the Vixen is cruising now outside the harbour, while the City of Boston is in the neighbourhood of Hurlgate, to intercept her should she attempt to sail by that way. The revenue cutter Washington also is stationed off Governor's Island, with a taimilar intent. MALTA, Jaws 28. By the Ganges, French steamer, we have received news from the Crimea to the 19th. Our letter states that notwithstanding a heavy and destructive fire our brave fellows carried everything before them till they were stopped by a ditch 20 feet wide and 14 feet deep, for crossing which no preparation had been made, and the existence of which we appear to have been ignorant of. Our attacking force consisted of 35,000 French and 15.000 English ; but some of these were only partially engaged. The naval brigade undertook the placing of the scaling ladders. Oar attack was completely beaten and driven back, though three regi ments, under the command of G 1 Eyre, made a lodg ment in the town, near the arsenal, but, by order of Lord Raglan, retired with some diffieulty from their perilous situation. The hut, during this time, made several attempts on the sea (root, to distract the enemy's attention, the ships going in and delivering sash three broadsides, to which the Russians promptly replied, and we had several killed and wounded in the fiset Arsons the latter, is Captain Lyons, of the Miranda, the calla whose leg was shot away by a shell ; he has gone to Therapia Hospital. Notwithstanding this repulse the army is in the but spirit, and only anxious to be led on again, which it is un derstood they will be in a day or two. Among the naval casualties are Captain Peel, R.N., and Captain Lyons, wounded; Lieutenant kidd, killed; 112 men out of 120 of the naval brigade who advanced were pat hors de combos ; Lieutenant Cave, wounded; Lieutenant Uneaten, wounded; Lieutenant Daly.U, wounded; Mr. Persons, wounded ; Mr. Wood, wounded. General Jones's (Engineers) wound does not preclude his attending to his duties. Captain Peel's (It N.) wound, though severe, is not considered dangerous. Hon. Captain Agar lost both lop previous to his death. It is said the 38th Regiment have lost ten officers. The following is en extract front a letter dated Camp be fore Sebastopol, June 19, 1855 : " I write you a very hurried letter. I have had only seven hours' rest during the put 90 bouts. The Russians attacked our lines this morning, but ware soon driven back with great lois. The fire they opened on us was terrific." MALTA, Juba 27. The 8.8. Holyrood has arrived from Balaklava. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Ermine, with Indian passengers, stemmed for England last night. One of the English blockading steamers lately went into Odessa under a fl .g of truce, for the purpose of exchanging prisoners ; she took in some 180, receiving two in return. The governor in sending these is reported to have said that he regretted having so few, but trusted in a short time to have a great number, u the Russians intended very shortly to begin the war in sunset. Numbers of the good people of Odessa came dewn tome the officers, inquiring how they amused themselves while cruising, the monotony of which Is only usuionally relieved by landing for a day's shooting on some of the islands. Sines this we have sent another large quantity of prisoners up, and received one only in re turn, a soldier of the 11th Cavalry Regiment, who speaks most vehemently against the treatment he hes received, and strongly expostulated against the civility our efficers was showing to the Russians. My informant stated that the Russians, taking advantage of the flag of trace, attempted to march a large body of troops en route over to Perecop, a bridge commanded by our guns. The steamer instantly hauled down the flag of truce, steamed close into the bridge, opened fire, and drove the att!eilitll hack, after which she rehoisted the fig and returned to Odessa, an choring within pistol shot. The fortifications of Odessa are described as becoming very formidable, and will soon be but little inferior to Sebastopol. circumstance of a somewhat extraordinary character occurred a short time since in one of the flourishing towns of the midland counties. A clergymen died, and his wife and daughters on the third day after his decease, recollecting that no likeness remained of the once cherished son and brother, it was agreed, ere the grave closed o'er him, that the body should be unshrouded and a portrait taken. A young lady of some professional celebrity was engaged for the task. She. with the assist ance of the attendant, took off the shroud and placed the body is the requisite posture; but, other duties requiring the artist's attention, the sketch was deferred till noon. About twelve o'clock, at the foot of the bed, the lady ooze meaced and went through as hour's work oa this image of death. At this stage of the proceedings, by some unaccount able notion, the head of the deathlike figure fell on one side. Nothing daunted, the artist carefully took the bead to replace it, when, to ! the eyes opened, and staring her full ia the face, " the dead" inquired—" Who are you ?" The =1: 62 /3 1 0 i i e sa h siona ead L,' d ' vont bed :irsepi:iedlioniiteo=istresil- MN OM shroud, and laughed immoderately. The artist ride* called the family—their Joy may be imagined but cannot be described. That evening, he who bad lain three days I. hie shroud, bemoaned by mother and sisters with sicsaislag tease, gladdened their hearts by taking his amis. Waal place at their tea table, and at this moment is making as emersion la North Wales.— Bedford Tines. LETTERS FOR OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS IN THE BRITISH HOSPITAL AT RENLIOI, NEAR THE DAIWA RITT.Lae.—ORKRaLL POST.OPTICI, JDiE 1855.—1 n order to prevent as far as possible the delay of letters and news papers for invalid °Mein and soldiers in the British hospital at B.enkioi, which would result from such letters, &a., being sent to the headquarters of the army, a separate bag will in future be made up in Loudon for the correspondence referred to, and letters and newspapers will be forwarded is this beg if they be plainly addressed to—" The British Hospital, Reskioi ' Dardanelles," and if the postage upon am be duly paid in advance according to the following sok: —Weighing under k os, 3d. ; weighing i os. and andtr * or., 61. ; exceeding or. and not exceeding 1 os., Iggleteiag 1 os. and not exceeding 2 on. 2d.; ex 2 ass. and not exceeding 3 nes., Is. 4d. ; exceeding 3 oss. and not exceeding 3} on., Is. 61. The regular mails for the British hospital at Reakioi, intended to be for warded through France and by French packet, via Mar seilles, will be made up in London every Monday evening; but supplementary mails will be made up on the morning of the following day, containieg such correspondence as may be patted or received is London in time for the day mail to Francs —.ROWLAND HILL, Sec. SALE OP THE RECTORY OP STOCKPORT.—A great sealulastical sale by auction, involving the religious teaching of no fewer than 48,000 people, is announced to take place early in the present month. The property that is to come to the hammer is the rectory of Stockport, comprising the rectories of St. Maly, in Stockport, and St Thomas, in Stock port, as the same will be divided under the proemial:a of a recent act of pirliautent, upon the death of the present Teeter of Stockport, now in has 69th year. Upon such divi sion taking place, as income of the rectory of St. Mary will be about 2,0001. per annum. The patronage and right of presentation to All Saints' church, at Mande, worth 1501. year ; to St. Chad's, at Baldly, worth 1201. • year ; to St. Range's, Hyde, worth 1501. • year; and * to St. last. Dakiafield, worth 1801. a year, are vested in the recited St. Mary. The present Incumbent of St. Thomas, who will bosoms rector of St. Thomaa apes the divides taking plum, is now Is his 45th year. The biome of the sectary of St. Thomas, after the division, will to about 9201. According to the " Clergy List," tie property thus oared for sale beings to Lord Vernon. SPORTING. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. mamma OF 7HZ WOW. me siliebk. babel, Os Yews arm et Negruirrkst. JOLT KATI& Pure et YU, tar B.yr.elbe wird& Stalk Nur Crum, =be sett a Ira Broperr Symonearn et 10 mom orb, =I wayi ft It deelend lby 10 Olio& tbe rein Wore twirls& to go to re moor et re eared bane; for 841.41/11 erl words. Iter T.T.C. thrmormer it If mew. emelt ter &reads ; err. 71b ; ebb smt tr. Was Wooer to h i maid ke 100 mom It dmonetiod, New T.C. ST/WINAZII If IS sew. sail ; for 3-7r.elde. Ut Itb ; let 1111 !we. ad owe, rat The Wiser to be gold for KO eon. it kib. TILJL Too JILT et $0 ors. erb, 80 tt. Ile &malls ogr e Sit 711) ; sad Mr. let Mb. newer of the mested bone to min beet re robe. Jew T.T.C. (21 ebbe) •Alsarr. •Intraktarro. • 011rollo inemi llammed e r r Minn% 0 11rIbmw, tedemo. W by Alas—Umito retry. W Dr MO. fle by 21to rens Dirimmrs—ar Witty.l =lll deimsw ilobsole. •Werroort. Cone. Parr ma arm. Oran beereboy,llBBBo.Blll44 =O -8 7 PPii=—=llllll4 11•1211111111 . 1111 N0N10311112 SWAIM Tr Tows Yks T 3 of 10 son. for 3-yr-old; sr to, Im 7112; and I ,M 316. LL Smarr Pun et 70 sow., for 5-yerds sad upwards. Chester flor arse Course. Swnasorsins of 10 son. oar, for 0-yr olds ; air Ist 7112; and E lias, Or Ob. The winner to be sold to 060 sook, tf demanded, Os; Wt half of 11.11. Strussrsras of 10 son. orb ; for S-Tr-olds, Ist 71b ; four, Est Sib I Ir. Or 1010; sr sad sired, Ist Mb. Tho winner lobs sold for 1201., ltm Onissisd, fro. V. MONIONIUUL brim of SO IPOTL ask b ft, Orr it-yr-olds; colts, Ilat Mit Or Mos, Sr Mb; rove by stair= or mu of snares that now lad s vizor allowed Sib; only sr ellovanse. Tr. winner of tbs Dory Ur sobs; of ths TIM Timm* Orme or Owls, Sib; of Ober err rho Mom, Worm tbe wires own stake, 234 fat Ins tiro 10 whs.. 616 errs. Ms OWNS of tbo mond bons to Neils host his mob. D.N. (111 rata) Mirror =(6t sz o r i th i lthroy (4112), Tonrisr, *Basel, b I Warr —Toone 411), Terhory, Pararps (46) totroysoser, Cirsmork of W Croot—hroprosa (Mt), cam, trim 7km (Sib), girl Peke Obi, 1 7 /1113ns Kos O), Magri= rr& 111111111DA7.—TellItrreLD Rtes[!. PLOW IC ;bt 1-yedilde, 64 16; three, OA RI; /1114116 1111 b; Ave sod epww.* de• winker to be sold for "ALI twkwed to be sold ter 164 Omni 91b.; is 1004 141 b. ; If it 161.,2110. ;If for 401" fib. Ird half of HANISI6IIP PLATS of 701. for 349416 ewl *welds. B.M. thnwrereites of 10 sees. wish ; it 11.. yr-olds, 6 4 410 ; three, sa kb; tear. Oft 121 b ; Are sedegeree6,l6 210; the winner to be sold for 330 tom New T.Y.C. Humseer Swnrersin of 16 tam tech, 10 ft, fax all ages (2.yr. aletweepted); to start 6 tke etarling-piet of AM., end sun 6 the swl 61/46T.T.0. 16e 01ee11e611731 Armes of 30 ow. each. 10 ft, for 2-yradds ; 616 M Mk i awl ills,, ist d 1 i tb• winter of tbeJely Stakes, 9.b ; the mond lira s 41b astir lan half of B.Y. (36 albs.) Rainbow, abtaddeliss. es by Bey lliddletos—lllaader, =k, Car. Miagsr. "it" 10 El'ols •bY Wanyhisen—Onien of by Anna—Lletle Vary, F.y • way, *I by Dee r= w : —ll4l et 1..6 *Pasm% • by Obtilber. • by Ms olisunt—Tess -11011601117. Wein ofkenstant. Oareet. Lneelleo. • * Abler Deielenten—Farters Berk lissaar and Desna. lb neath Kinardy, 6266, leeretary, Katherine LW" besiber to Waco; Betowildreat, Lawn, Melissa. '(by Itatat—rif add& RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS.- EASTERN 001INTIM1 RAIL, WAY : BIAIMOPSGATE STATION. Trains will Maw Widen sad Newmarket as follows : Mal Laadsa. Due In Newmarket. 6.40 a.m., 14 kid. =died Maas 3.0 LEL. Lind lad ohn 10.43 a.m. 1129 (Elprem) oak. Island anislam 1.20 p.m. r. ea n ... lad Man SIIINIIktit. Das In ILO am, Ist mod fad sisal (Ewer) 11.0 a.m. LSO am., 14 1•4 sot Sid dams 12.4 p.n., Ist sad 224 a 5..... 3.40 p.m 4.0 p.m.. la salt fad alsad- 7.10 p.m. On Tasemilay, July 3, ia aidttits to the ordinary trains, a Special Train at trot-elass earrings will bays Newm.ukst for London ens hour aftsr Gm lest mos. WORCESTER SUMMER MEETING. THVINDAY. PROGRAMME OF THE SPORT. Two o'ckek.—lke Twee tivazaa, a handicap of 5 bon. sub, with 30 added. Ons mite and a quarter. (il tabs.) Aga sr lb !Ilkeston' (h b) a 80 I Watford . Patierell Ocravia .... ...... ....... S 8 0 Dint .......... 3 811 Exile of Erin Postulant . 6 78 1 _ .. __ All et lb ... 1 7 .8 a le LIS. —Tug Two-Tmut-OTA Seam of 10 sore melt. with 50 deed: mita, 84 71b; Illies, 84 41b. Certain winners sites. T.Y.C. Straight halfdaile. (7 rubs.) Mild Cherry I Duet ', IA Victims f Pretty Eoy fisherman Mork 1 St. LeAstan I B.3o.—Tsa W 090111.04111111 STASIS, 9 Imam. of 10 4071. each. 5 ft, and sway Sif didend, with 100 added. Certain w men earn.. Mont One ono ad a lialL (77 eabs, 41 of whom declared.) The highest visit Issuptios Wet under 84 71b, it he. been raised to that. mil 616 raw romistng in proportion. Ap st lb Ap st lb Alms* a 8 7 R:eeping Partner Mixer of Trumps 6 8 7 Medal WWI* 6 711 Oamelad b 7 9 I Capoeine $ 6 5 D.. 4 7 9 Herald Maw 6 7 7 Alma 6 6 3 IL Wm, (In& 3 oz.) 3 7 6 Venison Mow Warier 4 7 Ilea Bess M asa . ....... : 7 : Inewbas tiam 8 5 18 .... 6 613 Field-Marshal .... 4618 I B Lae, Beebe 6117 Gael 3 613 310 eza) 8 5 8 _ _ .. Prince Plausible ...... 8 li 5 Imogene 8 6 3 8 6 11 EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1855. SaU) intrilitgence. OOUBT OP QUERNS ammo re 11,4100.7.1110311 MTN= COMMON WAD CIOUPTOII The newt it to-day for the purpose of giving judgment is wee aped daring the terra. Although it had been is delisted that the sitting would not coasawnee before 12, their laedsidps took their nate half-as-hour earlier. DOMINO 111: TIM 1/11031 LOOAL WARD or MIMI: LIABILITY TO Mr. Jude Coleridge said the question in this eau, which Wee ene of general importance, wee, whether occupiers of NM *his to be assessed by load boards of health i 4 terra pessiene, where the premises derived no hams iiiebe bomb rem the works in respect to which the rate Mal bees lapeeed. The question depended on the oea eleselfes to be en the 86th, 88th, and 89 th entices of the Path _ pleeed s Health Act of 1848. The court looking at that aet,:was of opinion that though the promisee remind as immediate benefit from the works in n of which they had been assessed, that fa left did net iavalidate the rate of the district, of which the resew formed part, and received • benefit. If the court came to say other conclusion it would lead to great inm ost/ewe, for there must be en inquiry on every rate whether each pardeular premises which had been cased were benefited by the works done. Though the premises might nosing no direst or immediate improvement, the owner or secupier might restive • benefit indirectly even in • PlP ouniary point of view. The 86th section of the act of 1848 provide/ for the imposition of the rate, and enacted that the espouses in 'Eakins; and altering sewers might be provided for by the rate. The 88th section rendered all property rateable to the relief of the poor, assessable to the rates both special and general under this act, and there wes a provision for enforcing them even fn. parts of the district in which there was no poor rate. Another proviso in dicated the property which might be rated, such ea woodlands, market gardens, towing paths, canals, railways, and provided that these were not to be erased on the whole, but on one-fourth of their annual vales. Now this proviso was an answer to the arguments far the appellants, that premises were not liable where they received no immediate benefit, for railways wed canals, would eaten/ se far as to receive no benefit from the works, and yet they were declared to be liable. The 89th section contained' • proviso, by which it was enacted that the local Board of Health should divide the district and make separate assessments for the divisions so made. It had been urged for the appellants that this power was not discretionary but compulsory. The court thought that the thing to be done here was seateely of such a nature as to be anything but discretionary, sad they saw no reason for saying that the respondents had done wrong in abstaining from doing so. On a review of the whole !acts of the case and the sec tions of the art of parliament, the court was of opinion that judgment must be given for the respondenn. Judgment accordingly. IN RE iinstutx EXERT BLUEISH. Mr. Justice Coleridge intimated that two cams still stood over for judgment, one being an application for the re admission of Mr. Barber se an attoraey. As it was a matter which bad not been argued till very late in the term, and required long and careful consideration, the court would take farther time. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—JoNE 30. ON AT NW PAM IX LONDON.-IZIDIX CIA AND ♦ SPACIAL /VAT. WOWS O. 3t =ITU IP. This was an action brought to recover a sum of shoal 2,0001. claimed to be dim to the plaintiff as the balance of an account. The trial occupied the whole of two days. Mr. Edwin Jules, Q.C., and Mr. J. Brown, appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. M. Chambers, Q C., and Mr. Wills., for the defendant. It appeared that the plaintiff, Headrick Peter Bernelot Mune, had carried on the business of a prevision dealer at Harlingen, in Holland, under the style or firm of Bernelot Moons and Co., and the defendant was a shipbroker in the City. On the 3011 t of August, 1853, the plaintiff entered Into a written agreement with the defendant, by which he agreed to hire of him a steamer called the Queen at 150/. a week for 12 weeks. He was also to have the option of Chaerg her for 10,0001, and he paid a deposit of 3,2001. ve l ges i I was employed in carrying cattle and provisions from Harlingen, and at the end of the tum the agreement was continued for another 12 weeks, which expired on the 14th February. The vessel continued running for a third period of 12 weeks, and was then taken off the station. The plaintiff's case was that the amount of 1501. a week to be paid for the vessel was preposterously high, and had, in fact, only been inserted in the agreement as a nominal sum. It was indeed understood that the amount to be paid was about half that sum, and the defendant had actually charged only 751. a week for the third period of 12 weeks; but, according to his case, he bad charged this lower rata only from a feeling of liberality, and because he knew the speculation was not paying. Upon these facts the questions were raised, whether the defendant was en titled to charge 1501. a week for the Queen, and whether the plaintiff bad hired her for the thud, as well aa for the first two periods of 12 weeks. It appeared that there was a perms named Lindeman, who occupied a seat in the plain• tiff's office, and transacted a good dealer his business, both in Holland and in London. In March, 1854, Lindeman agreed to purchase the steamer Herne of the Hune Bay Steam Packet Company, and the defendant advanced him 3,6001. for that purpose. The Herne was accordingly pur chased and fitted up u a cattle boat to run to Holland. She was subsequently sold by Lindeman to a Dutch mer chant,tand was rec'.riatened the Leeuwarden, but soon after winds she struck upon a bar and became 'total loss. It hap pened also that Lindeman gat into bad eircumstances:and be came unable to pay for the Herne. When the els fendant ren dered his account to the plaintiff he debited him with the 3,6001., upon the ground that Lindeman , had been in fact a partner of Ice plaintiff, or at all events that the plaintiff had repr. seated Lindeman as his partner, and was therefore jointly liable with him for the 3,6001. The plaintiff's case was that be bad done nothing of the sort, but had on the contrary introduced Lindeman to the defendant as his clerk. According to the law of Holland, all persons engaged in trade have to take out licensee, and to declare who are their partners, and the plaintiff proved by his own license that he had had no p , and he produced Lindeman's license to show that he had been hie clerk only. But leaving out the (meths& of partnership altogether, it was contended on the part of the p!aintiff that it appeared from the ear respondeue that Liademan had bought the Herne, not en the part of any partner, but as • private speculation, and that the plaintiff was not liable in the transaction. The jury, after considering the matter for three•quarters of an hour, expressed au opinion that the Queen bad run for the whole time of thirty' nix weeks on account of Bernelot Moeas, and Co., and that the defendant was entitled to charge 761. a week for the whole time ; Lather, that Linde man had been • partner, or had been held out to be • partner, but that the sale of the Herne was to Lindeman en his separate account. The verdiet was then entered for the plaintiff for the agreed amount of 4841. 141 4d. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.-.TuNE 30. 12111110$ TX 111101.-111109.1 I. JCITIC! COL= DOE, XL. /MICR MIMI. Xl.. ICRICII IMMIX% XL ANTIC, cm:ammo, LED XL JUS. TICE =MUM The court sat to-day by appointment to deliver judgment in cum which had bees previously argued, only one of which was of a nature to call for a report. OP BILLS OP V. PESO.-ACCEPTA P.XCHA24O7. Mr. Justice Coleridge delivered the judgment of the court in this ease, which was a writ of error on a judgment of the Court of Exchequer. This was en action on an in strument which was alleged to be a foreign bill of exchange for 2001. There were two points involved ; firstly, whether the instillment was a bill of exchange, and secondly, whs. ' then if so there was evidence of its acceptance by the de fendant When this case was tried before him he thought there was same evidence, but the court thought there was not. The evidence to support the acceptance was given by Robert Leonard, who deposed that having received the instrument in a letter from London, he went to the defendant and told him he had called on him for pay ment of a bill for 2001. The defendant said be did not owe 2001., and witness asked him if he knew any one in Africa. The defendant] said he bad a son-in-law there named Righton, who commanded a ship. Leonard having shown the instrument to the defendant, he said it was Righton's signature. Witness told him the bill was given for a vessel called 'Abe Dove, purchased by Righton -from the Baptist Society. Witness told the defendant that as he acknow ledged the signature to be Righton's, he bad better pay the bill, but he said be would give abE at three months for it. Witness told him be had better pay the ;bill, as it looked something like a forgery, and he had better take it out of his hands. The defendant said he had not the money, but would give a bill at three months. The witness de clined to accept that, and went away. Assuming the instrument to be a bill of exchange, it was payable at sight, and to prove it to have been an acceptance, it must have been an acceptance according to its tenor and effect. Looking at all the defendant bad said, it appeared to the court to be a perversion of its meaning to understand it as an acceptance of the instrument, for it was obviously not hie, ntention to pay at sight, but on a future day. The verdict for the plaintiff must therefore be set &aide, and a venire de novo mud be awarded. Judgment accordingly. THE POLICE COURT& BOW-STREET. Biz or eight gentlemen claimed the attention of the pre siding magistrate to a statement of their grievances. One of the party stated that he bad lately opened the klarylebone Theatre for a period of seven weeks, and the gentlemen who had followed him into court were members of his dramatic company, who, instead of suing him in a prover meaner, insisted on pursuing him in a scot im proper ens la the public streets. He was daily annoyed, threglened and otherwise molested by them, and he wished to be piermeted by the magistrate. Mr. Heury-1 suppose they want to be paid ? One of the company here replied—That, your worship, is 44 the bead sad trout of oar offending." Mr. Henry —Then summon him in the County Court. Here the light comedians indulged in a heavy groan, so inconsistent with the dignity of the court, that Mr. flaw kisses, one of the ushers is attendance, peoeseded stun gorily to eject them I The spokesman of the company then enplaned the noses Nthlsebu el Wing on tbe part of him Willer Mors. The trutt was the pittlltioas indulged in a variety of sawn, and se ems amid aver get a clearer definition of his actual pinned ansidenns tban " round the censer." He personally MI boss Ow the last twentyears the victim of unprincipled theataiesi naanagsment, th us dad be been deprived of repu tation and emoluments. If the peaslessan would write down his name add s ddre it was all he wanted. This was don at the auggession of Use assiattata, and the patting left. CLERKENWELL. Mr. Joseph Drgier, proprietor of the Great Northers Railway Hotel at King's-crees, was sonsmoned for detaining a portmanteau sad its contents, belonging to Mr. W. Hannan„ under the following circumstances : Mr. Hannan said be stayed at the hotel for a fortnight, but was calved away by business dating the lest four days. He did age sleep then, bat ordered the room to be kept for him. When the bill was handed to him, he found that 49. was charged for attendance for the four nights of his absence, in addition to the pries of the bed. This he ob jected to pay, and he would be obliged to his honour for his opinion upon the point. The defendant, In answer to the charge, said there was a tariff in every room in his house, 2s. for bed and Is. attend ance, and it would not answer his purpose to let a bed-room alone, for his expenses were very heavy ; heal& s this, a night porter was paid to sit up after twelve o'clock, until all the inmates were at home.... Mr. HMO= said it would be just as unfair to charge Dim for a breakfast which he did not sat as for attendance which he did not have. . . . • Mr. Cords said it seemed to be quite right that a porter should be in attendance to admit those gentlemen who might have gone to a theatre or elsewhere and have en tered after twelve o'clock. He should therefore dismiss the 111161010111. HAMMERSMITH. Williams Marlin, aged 25 years, who bad the appearance of a bricklayer, was charged with being concerned with two others in stealing a great number of marble and other chimney-pieces from empty houses in the neighbourhood of Bayswater and Paddington. On Thursday last, Mr. W. Wheeler, of the Victoria terrace, Notting-hill, missed from an empty house belonging to him, at No. 19, Batherland.place, Bayswater, two marble chimney-piems, and one polished black slate chimney. piece, which had been stolen from their datum in the room. He communicated with the police, who traced the property to No. 1, Richmond-mews, in that neighbour hood, where they discovered in a room a cart-load of marble and other chimney-pieme, and amongst them they found the two marble pieces. Mr. Beaded remanded the prisoner fora week. MARKETS. COMM.—LimPoor., Joss 30.—The market closed with great ernmess, but less ammatisn, and yesterday's prim were maintained. The sales were 10,000 bales-4,000 on @peculation, comprising 200 Pentane and Maranham, at 64d. to &I. ; 600 Egyptian, at 7d. to and 1,000 Surat, at 14d. to 54d. per lb. COTTON 000DS.-31Aramena, Joss 110.—There has been ra ther more haziness during the hit low days in both cloth and yarn. but the market can hardly be said, this morning, to be in an Improved position. since Tuesday sellers had given way in prices more freely, and an impression was gaining ground that goods were so nearly ap proximation to the rates existing before the disturbanee of values by the late cotton speculations that operation might be more safely ven tured upon by buyers, and thisopicuoi was strengthened by successful attempts on Thursday and yesterday to rally the Liverpool market for the raw material, resulting In Wu of 20,00 bales each day, at rather firmer rates. But this morning the advises from the United States to the effect that cotton Is coming forward more freely in the southeAs ports, has again induced buyers of manufactured goods is heOtate, and there has been a very limited business. For India the business is very Bat, latest sdrices showing that the markets of Calcutta and Bombay are still glutted with large stocks of Manchester goods, which are sedum at a ruinous 100. on cost prices, though purchased on much more favourable terms than they °Quid be afforded at now. The Levant trade is also still very tat, and though hoe es in the Canada, West ladle, and South American trades are rather buster than they have been for some Wise past, there is little prospect of any very early general and permanent improvement, in either cloth or yarn, with a demand falling so much behind the present rate of production. Prime are a little steadier than at 00 beginning of the week, though still very irregular, and with an Incli nation to the sale of buy ors. JUN! 30.—There ?asbeena stfedy demand for linen during the past mouth. and the business has been a full average far the period of the year. Yorkshire, Linesshire, and Brach makes are steady in price, whilst the demand for the United litstre hes rendered some of the Irish makes scarcer, so the: some what higher rates hare to be paid. There is some hope of a still better trade in the autumn. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lawns, Jose 90.—We have had a good market to.day. In both the coloured and white cloth halls there has been a rather brisk bovines di as In nearly all kinds of goods. The trade In the warehouses continues steady, and for the season of the year a lull average business is doing. Jura SO.—Trade here remains In pretty much the um. Sate u rep orted last week, upon the whole fiat, but with undoubted symptvres Improvement. The country chop. kee as continue to order better, specially those in the agricultural districts, and although the very largest manufacturers—those with the heaviest Inevitable expenses—have undoubtedly felt the pinch of a sleek trade the lest six months, thsamaller concerns have been during very much better off, and some of them making quite as much money as during more exciting periods, when the prices of metals could scarcely be relied upon fur a week together. This week the further advice' received from America have been again highly encouraging ; the merchant: letters Torment that thereto remise of a more abun dant hat vast than her ever been known; and as regards Canada mat ters are equally cheering. Stock■ are small all over the union. avd our manufactures are very much wanted; remittances are coming to hand, and as ncigt.lssurs are getting out of debt, and having been doing business with much more prudence and caution than was observable in former times of con merclal difficulty, there is every riven to believe that we shall have very large orders r a the autumn approaches. There hasp been some orders of Lee from Auer alia, and remittances have been received; and from that quarter the advioes are decidedly more favourable. The Spanish orders hare slightly fallen off. The nail trade is in a very depressed state ; and for a long time past the glass trade has been suffering—at present there are no indications of improvement. In the detect business is undoubtedly better. There Is a better de mand for all descriptions of true, including rails; hot-bleat pigs command from 31. 17e 6d. to 4/. a ton. The rally would undoubted, be more rapid but for the effect produced by the magaitude of the recent failure!, which have effected the whole °natio to an extent never before eaperteoced. Very much of the recent disasters hes been properly amended to the accommodation which the bankers afforded to parties who engaged immensely in one of the most specu lative of trades—in some Menaces, with a nominal capital; end whose aftiirs, on being looked into, exhibit a mere fraction in the pound for their creditors. Three meetiags of creditors reported In the Birmingham Journal of this morn ing show liabilities amounting to more than two hundred thousand pounds, with comps natively trifling assets; in fact, during the last few ntha there bare been failures is the district to the extent of three quarters of a million sterling with equally disastrous results. The Du and West Bromwich Bank, which has Demme so seriously involved, had a meeting of lie shareholders last Tuesday with the view to consider its future course of action, but no definite plan has yet been hit upon; the probability is that the concern will ultimately be merged in the banking company of this town. The Dudley Bank has lost • hundred thousand pounds, the greater part of it by negligence and the want of ordinary prudence on the part of the management. CORN.—CAnnianor, Jess 30.—The fine weather caned tbewbeat market to role very dell at IS. less than last week. Haymaking his commenced, the crop of gran Is wretched, and clover very indifferent. Wheat, 7 2a.,t0 76a. Barley, 335. to 341. Oats, 3/s. to 30s. Beans, 441. Jusrs 30.—The market WU vcry dull end prices shoot the sane. Woes; brown, ;le. to 785.; white, 775. to Us. Ilsrley, 345. it Osts, 295. to 3154 • • • • CA11.11121. Jog: 30.—We had a good supply of wheat at our mar ket thla morning, which was readily sold at rates equal to thaw of Wt week. Oats and barley a fair supply; sale dull; no alteration to quote. Wheat, white, new and old. 295. to 30a. 6d.; red, new and old, 275. to 295. Barley, new and old, lis. to Ila. Oats, po. tato, lts. 6d. to les.; common, 12s. to 12.. 6d. Rye, 12s. to Beune, 21a. to 24a. Flour, per atone, 2a. 6d. to 3s. Oatmeal, :B. 44. to 20. 6d. Ilyemeal, Is. 6d. Barleymeal, le. 6d.—CarlUle Journal. Cot eau:mut, JUNI 30.—The supply of wheat at to.day's market wu small, compared with the lut few weeks. Trade wu dul, with a decline of le, and farmers wire u❑willing sellers. The eareves of barley were few. Beans and pane, when offered, could not be sold. Gioccsarca, Juts 30.—A week's very favourable weather for the clops bee caused a great dulness in the trade, and at our market to. day prices were almost nominal, with a very short supply of English wheat. Foreign as before, but little is held. Barley sad beans quiet, aid fully wad to the &mend. lo make sales in sate a reduction of fid. was not rclusixL Imports during the week: Wheat, 330 qrs.; oats, 1,083. - • •• • • - • • • GUILDFORD. isms 30.—'Then was only a limited supply of wheat, for which rather higher priors ware demanded, millers being unwill• lag to exceed previous rates. A fair Dominus WU ultimately tt, ne on mush terms. WOW, 6Ss. to 87s. Barley, SU to 365. Osts, 20s. to SU. Baena, 41a. to He. Hon-roan, JUMIt to.—The market to-day was well supplied with wheat; trade heavy, titillate ls. per load lees money. Barley muds last week's prices. Oats a dull trade, but not lower. Peas and beans fully support former prices. Wheat, 42& to als. per load. Barley. SO& W ais. per qr. Oats, 24a. to 32e. per qr. Pass, SBs. to 29e. per load. Beans, 33.. to Sta. —--- - - Nevreurria.vrea.Trar, JONI SO.—With the exception of Monday and Tuesday, which were dull (Ilya, the weather this week has been of a highly taroarable character, and although the (*vote) is repre sented to have a very luxuriant appearance, it is nevertheless the concurrent oplaion of apicultarista that the wheat crop cannot under any circumstances be in point of productiveness equal to that of last year. The trade during the present week hag maintained • very firm aspect, and a fair extent of bri.Laeas has been dose in wheat at very extreme rates—geoeral runs of Norfolk red making 77e. Ild., cboioe Scotch yellow Ms, whereas for • small cargo of very superior Swedish redline. has been acquired, but ill-eceditieseil percels have met a lin. paring sale at irregular prime. Inoue hos sold slowly, but late quota. Lions have been realised, the arrivals keingelmert ofour weekly :quire. mints. Inharley or other grain little change of Memeat has transpired. At our market this mambas we had a vary tridents show of wheat from the growers, and, fresh thrashed samples Wag much wanted, a ready clearance was e ff ected at an advance of bat this improve. ment did not extend to South Country or foreign, although a flee sale was experienced at the full terms of this day siessiglit; for 60albs. wares Wisbech red 78s. was procured, and the elms figure was accepted for Stettin red in quantity ; Wolgast was ism* Inquired for, and, such qualities being so highly appreciated bar, es can safely advise shipments. In flour little was none, but the firmer of the wheat trade will render business EMI may neat wok. In rye, bir. ley, malt, beans, or peas little stirring. Being isms saantlly supplied by our growers with oats, and the was*, romiets Isis pretty well cleated off during the week, fresh.tbreshed met more atten. noel, and, if anything, were a shade dearer. Is daring the week: Wbest, coastwise 1,131 qrs.; Wets. US; aye, soriwass ; 5; oats, coastwise, 878; f or eign, 133; Was, kesiga. Mu, 1,310 sacks; Indian corn hoar, 100 seeks. Hommel, Joel 30.—bur market was well euggtied with wheat te-day, In good 000dition; prices ruled dull, at a decline of 2a. per qr., but farmers also were reluctant to concede in prim, and the amount of blueness treameted was not large. The growing crops look very much improved by the late extraordinary fine weather, and, with a continuance of it, we may even yet not have so very late • harvest as bee been foretold for months pest. The wheats look thin, but, with a good ear, we may have nearly an average crop. Floor trade dull, mod but little doing f.o.b. Barley trade nothing doing ; the lame may be said of beans sad peas. Oats were in de mand et fall prime. and • fair quantity changed hands at last week's rater. PITODCIIO9OII, Joss 30.—There To bat • mall 'apply of grain bete today. Noe vbeet sole hot week's pekoe; In desorip. thee Is. to Is. per qr. lower. No alteration le the vales of erring earn. Sumo, Joe. 30.-130we4 mazy formes are now easily em. wtsu r ffisi large weir ia as k isel d r i. . be No e thwoguas zt e seted. '" wtwial4Yirtooryigastlittiongsruserememisinal; aft altastisels smaner con. War m% hot 30.—We have only • MB Map* of gum* orq webs earn here today. The frealows en o:t to i ta tin inn matey for we than MR own. mai on thiaygg es weather nobs the tows motionn thrones elate. Thee. i.e. valve is 79a. mabstained fee other artistes. Whint,c." par or.; new to SS& Ode. b. led. to Is. SW 'pea am lissas, 475. to SOL ' Wolicserza, Jerre 90.—At our market. 70447, then we =I, of wheel, but the feeds ruled very doll, with the p i a In Amur atlas buyer. Barley mattered. Oda mairealad valise. Bansla. to to. per qr. lower. We had rather man no* for peen Yuan, Jon 30.—We had • good attendance of farearra at market' sad wheat was sold at about last week's wises. The daring the past week be. been most brilliant, and cent dal Bons km progressed rapidly, many fields of wheat beteg out in Ma neighbourhood. To-day we bays had semit showers. with thunder. Wheat, white, 87a. to Bta. per qr. • The. b 785.; malt. 70s. to 72a.; oats, L. 3d. to Is. id. pee r:" 181 b.; Liar, Ha. to lac per sack of 2801ba. Konsr4l.l,Y, Joss 30.—The weather condoms le foe as eta ha 4 1 , sired, and crops of all kinds make rapid progress. Turnip Isoffiegn about concluded all over the county, and, aids, .gh the ty km k is some damage, the fine growing weather bas repaired I: more g 4 than usual; some patches, nowever, had to be re.eown. at country markets, this week, prices were unchanged. Pumas Wig busy In the field; they offer little grain or any kind, ant comic. mem equally willing to look on as long as they mum do whited Here, today , we had fair suppAes of what and oats, bat hs barley; a good demand for all sorts at last week's prices : Wheat.% to 60e. per qr. Barley, 31a. to 311 s. Oats, les. to 345. WATIZFORD. Jess 30.—Our Imports since Mayday last cook d one small cargo of Egyptian maize with a little pared of the em s grain from Liverpool, makiog together 1,300 quarters, but sots* standing the paucity o: this supply, buyers have acted with the im a g, at eautioe, and the business transacted this week has been trifling. Our granary stocks are extremely light, tho,e motor not exceed e,Loo barrels, of which, not more than 6,000 ars et i human food. 01 wheat the quantity in store is estimated at IA barrels, which can scarcely be sufficient to meet the waists oldie hide until harvest, now likely to be late, though promising an ak 0 4. 4 yield. On the few sales made during the week lull prices were ca. mined for oata and barley, but Indian corn end foreign wheat have each receded about 6d. per barrel, while &Air must be wiltien heir by Is. par sack. Imports this week: Indian corn, 1,100 qrs. Upon.: Wheat, 900 barrels; barley, 310; oats, 8,168; four, 376 mega. i'grtel7nr(ln. Mb en.) 4 610 RyWon. 6 9 Postulant I 6 9 _ _ ivb 4 6 i Spencer krangeline 3 412 Battery 5 6 7 4.6.—Tua Batuso STAMM of 5 sore. each, with 30 added ; op. %local selling weights. One mile end a quarter. To close and name oa or before July 4. 4.Bo.—Tan Water Cover nattiness. of 3 son. each, with 80 added. One mile and • quarter. (6 subs.) Age at lb Gaylad a 610 Postulant Eulogist 3 8 4 Blossom Welleabourne (k b) 6 8 2 Atherstone 8 6 2 it lb Age _ ..3 71 4 7 NEWCASTLE-UPON•TYNE RACES. FUR RA.NDICAP.—TRO objection ainaluat Lliermint wu WIthIIISWI CORPORATION PLATS:Cif daltalptT Wit disqualified, and OR ITIC lran OP Wbiwlock. THE RUSSIAN PRISONERS at Plymouth art marched out is parties of about 100 at a time every other day accompanied by a paid of soldiers or marines for on airing ; sometimes they go a few miles in the country on the Tavistock or Easter road", and at other times are taken in bests WOOS the passage at Cremyll, and walk on the plea ma and picturesque roads near Mount Edgeurabe. Deriag the last fortnight there have been three deaths of prisoners. The interments in the new cemetery et Penny sembequicke on each occasion have been attended by a large number of the men, but by none of the dicers. The beha viour of the men during the ceremonies of sepulture of the Greek church is of the most reverent description. Amongst the prisoners who have families there are many good vocalists ' and their performance of an evening of devotional music is listened to from beyoad the walls of the prison with appreciative feelings by hundreds of people. Their harmony is peculiar and very pleasing. THE SPEECH AT THE TRINITY HOUSE.—Prinoe Albert's speech at the Trinity-house dinner, as recently re ported, was on Sunday last the subject of s very temperate and well.reesaned article in the Journal des Dibats. Bat notwithstanding the moderation of tone by which this article was characterised, it gave offence ; and a complaint addressed to Count Wslewski, the French Minister for Foreign Affsin, bad the effect Of summoning the editor of the Journal des Debuts to the Direction de la Sante Gene. rale. He there received instructions not to resume the subject, and was also warned not to reply, in his journal, to any remarks it might elicit from any of the other Paris Wpen. Such remarks were not slow of appeariag, for on Wednesday the Conslitutionnel and the Pays each pub lished as article, in which, taking up the defence of the English prince, they attacked both the Journal des Wats and the English press. The Debuts has not been permitt. d to reply. Having satisfied motives of the correctness of these fees, we giye them without comment.—Exastiner. Ryde was introduced on Sunday evening to a seem of rare occurrence, which greatly shocked the feel. ills of our demure inhabitants as they were flocking to their respective places of worship. About half-put five • party of military geatry hired each a Beth chair ; seated in which, instead of being dragged, each became a steersman, propelled bye chairman babied. Ranged in a row, they started in a race through Pier-street, up Union street and High-street, to the Star Inn, making a series of gyrations and evolutions, and occasionally collision', on the way, highly gratifying to a large assemblage of boys in the rear. —Portnnadh Guardian. GROSS OUTRAGE.—OS Friday evening, an itine rant Chinaman, who for a few days previously bad been singing in the streets, was passing the White Horse lon, when some person called hies into the house, and Mr. Web otter, bailiff of the Tiverton County Court, requested him to drink. This be declined doing, when Webster cut od the poor fellow's " pigtail," whereupon he ran into the street in a state of frenzy, bowling and jumping like a median. The Rev. H. Madgin and Mr. A. C. Sberleud, solicitor, paned at the time, and on questioning him, succeeded in seasetainiag the cause of his distress. They endeavoured to paddy the injured man, but all to no purpose. One of the byelenders offered him a sovereign and a handful of silver, bat be rejected both. Mr. bledgin and Mr. Sbarland then waited oath* magistrates, and requested them to investigate the case, which they promised they would do on the follow ing morning. At the boar appointed, the Guildhall was filled in every part with respectable persons. The defend. ant, who was received with hisses and groans, pleaded guilty, and stated he eon:mined the offence whilst under the balance of liquor. The magistrates said they could eimmit Ida for trial at the quarter sessions, but there were dilleakiee attending such a course, and they had, therefore, delleamised an inflicting the highest penalty the law allowed ..IL—eir Is default the defendant would be committed to gest (hr two maths. The fine wu at once paid, 21. of which were awarded to the ecmpleinent. The people were so ensperated, that it was not deemed safe for Webster to leave the hall till towards evening, when the superintendent of,poliee accompanied him —Dorsal County Chronie;e. Loss OP THE SHIP BLANCHE.—HAVANA, JUNE 9. —The Blanche (ship), M'Lsghlan, from Liverpool to New Orleans, with salt, was totally loot Nay 24, in let. 16 N., los. 80 W.; mew saved, and arrived here in a boat lane 7. CRYSTAL PALAU& FIVPSHILLINO DAY.— Joan 30.—Adobsions os payment, 898; ditto by seam tisk" 3,339; total, 4,137. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. AncLie--at Falmouth, June 29, from Are Mt:lßA—at Queenstown, June 26, from Calle, Asmsomoi—at (irovesend, June 30, from ..., ... Cets &Luanne—at Gravesend, July 1, from llOOlllll7 Ages DI ALLIANCZ—at Liverpool, June 30, from . Bilbao Bsteroam.—off Liverpool, Jane 30. from lone* Betelux—et Gravesend, June 30, from Weed BILIONA—at Gravesend, July 1, from Guernsey Bums—at Cork, June 20, from Menem Bnasto Garman—at Hull, June 29, from Gears Baaass—at Portsmouth, June 21 from Load,* COMWATIZI —off Liverpool, June . 30, from sa;iaeTh C.osesta—at Sunderland, June 29, from Naples Csavtaata--at Gravesend. July 1, from Gans Cumwszn—at Gravemend, July I. from fees CATNABIS. -at Gravesend, July 2k from Guernsey CATE All PA —et Gravesend. June 30. from Mame DIAOON—et Gravesend, June 3u, from ... He bur ' •En fiaa—off Liverpool. June 30. ' .. . . Irom „ • •••••• aurnal. 4llO ELLnsus—off Liverpool, June 30 EZACT—off Queenstown, June 29, from Lerma Forr.z—at Gravesend, July 1, from Jersey Gomm Suva—at Cork, June 26. from Wm fluncrss—off Liverpool, June 30, from New Orleans IZIGHLANDAS—IM QUIAMMOWIL, JUDO 28, from Aetna Joan Weary—at Gravesend, July I, fr0m........ Gummy Jens Owas—off Liverpool, June 30, from. New Orion KALAMAZOO—off Liverpool, June 30, from New Yea LZDA—at Gravesend. July I. from R°tIMIII .._._ - ... —__ pow—at Ors7•_ y etbd, I. -- --- i t el lP 2" . ll j Lurks-at „Hubris .Melboo.na hlairmaer—at Liieriool, Juni 30, from Bilks Mum—at Liverpool, June 80, from Haws Maere—at Falmouth, June 28, from 11 T a r ra i V MARGARET SNITII—Off QUCTOttOWE, AIRS 28, from ii Onessa—at Cork, JOBE 28, from Alexandria Oman hiormacu—off Queenstown June 28, from Cella Prune—at Hull, Jose 29, from ..... ... Alexandria Paine—at Queenstown, June 23, from Lechers Ilammat.—at Deal, June 30, from Constandnopis Uremia—at Gravesend, June 38, from Crimea RAINBOW— at Gravesend. July 1, from Rotterdam Room Prawarr —off Liverpool, June 30, from Mobile Mires VAIEZI—at Gravesend, June 30, from Wore= eueo—at Grimaced, July 1, from Havre Briar Doom'—at Gravesend, July 1, from Dare lireanom.--it Liverpool, June 30, from Barbuda" PAWRIA—at Liverpool, Jute 88, from Newfoundland Smumerfaus—at Liverpool. June 80, from Bt. Domino TALAVERA—off Liverpool, June 30, from Camas TATTILLD—at hull. JUGS 29, from Nivea Two Ham= —at Lynn, June 28, from Marseilles Maumee—off Holyhead, June 30, from Caletot Vies". or Bway—at Queenstown, June 28, from Aria WASHINGTON (11.)—at Cowcs, June 29, from New Task WM. AND Awn—at hf 'fiord, June 28, from Leib= Wausau-a—at Gravesend, June 30, from Drum BAILBD. Atetox—from Liverpool, June 30. nolo—from Cardiff. June 29, t 0... ....... . - . ALOILMOSA—from Shields, June 29, to Naples AllPA—from Gravesend, July 1, to lantana Ramat—from Gravesend, June 30, to Ostend BAT*Viil—from OT&TeDeDtI, July t. to Rattail= Bawer Oa. - from Gravesend, July 1. to Ammo eIIARIATIT lANZ—from Gravesend, July 1, to Portamani Coscoeuta—ham Gravesend, July 1, to Rotterdam Create—from Gravesend, June 110, to Opals Crrr or llannuao—from Gravesend, June 30, to Ramberg Coasweu.—from Gravesend, J une JO , to Melbourne ... _ Lisboa .Barteloos CLAIM:CB—from Swansea, June 28, 'to ..... . Curron HALL—from Cardiff, June 28, to. Commoner—ham Cardiff. June 29, to CHETITIANA—from Cardiff, June :9, to Barcelona C tea—from Bull, June 29, to maws DlANA—from Gravesend, July 1, to Amsterdam DIJNIARTON—from Gravesend, June 30, to Newfoundland ELIZA rowan—from Liverpool, June 30. to Batons Eau. AvattAno—hem Gravesend, July 1, to Rotterdam Euenaoersa —from Gravesend, June 30, to Crimea ELIZABETH Raowx—lrom Queenstown, June 28, to . Louden ELLIDA—from Cardiff, June 28, to Constantino* Parana —from Cardiff, June 28, to Table Bay Putouts—from Swansea, June 28, to Nape FERNANDES Pain erao—from Pill, Juan 29, to 0 1= 10 Fanew—trom Card, __June_ 29, to _ iff _J _ _ _ Gibraltar . VORTUNATR—from Cirdiff, June 28, to Conetantinnii Felons S. Pekin-11w° Liverpool. June 30, to Philadelphia Genoa—from Liverpool, Juin 30, to Gnat (ome Reyes—from Newport, M., June 28, to Malta Gtiumov—troin Grenoek, June 29, to Melbourne OROROR AND WILIAAX —from Shields, June 29, to... Constantinople Haanioxa—from Cardiff, June 29, to Gibraltar Hoes—from Newport, If., June :9, to Limnos Hottewn—froot Gravesend, June 30, to Ocesi liemovia—from Gravesend, June 30, to lime Iseonte—from Gravesend, June 30, to St. Helms laann—from Gravesend, June SO, to Kumla, Joao MARTIN—from Swansea, June 23, to . Gape of Good Hopi lila/a A LISANDIR —from Cardiff, June 29, to stag Jaen Loa —from Cardiff, June 29, to Marrilke JUNIATA—from Newport, M., June 26, to Rio Micro Jean Snow—from liverpool. June 30, to Calcutta Lione—from Liverpool, June 30, to Baas Loao MAI/LAN—from Liverpool, June 30, to Gibraltar MART BANIIIRLD —iiolll Lverpool, June 30, to Rio Grande " ' _ ....ass—from Newport, M., Jima 26, to St Thome 112,tacstowess or Bum—from Gravesend, June 30, to Cial NOKPALSIL —lron Newport, M., June 26, to Gera New Woatzt—Rom Liverpool, June 30, to New Tort Nsowt —from Liverpool, June 30, to Conetantiomle NOITM MILRICA—from Liverpool, June 30, to Cats= Orin—from Liverpool, June 30, to Stettin Paton (s.)—Ram Liverpool, June 30, to New Tart Passzt.zar —from Liverpool, June 30, to Lethal Patzeries—troin Gravesend, June 30, to New Tat Itnonrs—from Liverpool, June 30, to %rewire& lira it. Paat—from Gravesend, July 1, to Unhorse Broom—from Gravesend, June 30, to Ganda or. B —from Gravesend, June 30, to Nerfoondlatd Ilneoow—from Gravesend, June 30, to Mom That —trout Cardiff, June 29, to Mambas Toonrson—Rom Newport, M., Jute 28, to Ilareelost UNA—from Swanse ~ Jane 28, to AllieN VELOCIDADI—from Liverpool, June 30, to Neuritis. WlWAX—from Cardiff, June 28, to. Melia WILIIIMOICI—from St. Ivee, June 26, to Noel Iffneemotatartn—from Portmouth, June 29, to Newest* Wow—from Gravesend, June 3 , , to DiedemNit Weir FaItILAND-41101 Gravezend, June 30, to Cam del Wasaitaa—from Liverpool, June 30, to Rotterdss BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHB. CANDY.—June 28, at Great Ormond-etmt, the wife of Major Canfifs Principal of the Krona College, of a dauehter. ClifgPLE.--,!une 20, at Carlton-bill East, Bt. John'e.wood. the 10 of J. Chapple, bal., of a daughter. ELLIS.-:Jule 2 4 , at Ash:ey Court, G the wife of F. Se Ellie, Eaq., of i son. GARDINER.—June 18, at Coombe Lodge, Reading, the wife of 8. W. Gardiner, Eaq., of a daughter. AGGARD.—rune 29, at Geington.rquare, Brompton, the wife °ILL Haggard, Eaq., of a daughter. Bristol. the wi l e °I IHITCHINBON.—June 29, at Bleb] Mr. J. Hutehir.aos, of a daughter. PECK.—June 27, the wife of Mr. J. 8. Peck, of Cheeteratred, BUIL' eahead, of a daughter . BEyMOVIL—June 27, at Holly-grove, Lady Emily Seymour, of • daughter. TitAiN.—June 2), at Coleshill House, nest Amershant, Becks, the wife of George Train, Esq.,of a son. MARRIAGE& BLAMIRE—GREENWAY.—June 2', at 811 ton, Warwickshire, bt the Rev. J. Congress, M.A., the Rev. W. H. Elamite, M.A.. O g Whalley, Lancashire, to Anne Grimshawe, daughter of C. Gress way, Esq., of Cheltenham. BOSTOCK —DUNDEE.—June 21, at leleworth pariah church, hf W . Bev. H. W. P. Richards, M.A., Vicar of leleworth, tJtfPt• J• &stmt. of the 16th Mgt. of Foot, to Harriett Elizabeth, dolt.. et W. Dundee, Esq., late Capt. 62nd Beat. CALABBII6I—HUNT.—June $O, the Marquis Calsbrini, to florae* daughter of W. Ogle Hunt, Esq., of Chesborn.place. CLEGO—MUNN.—Juno 27, at Prestwick parish church, by the We Canon Stowell, James, son of J. Clegg, Esq., of Butt.hill, Pr l4 ' wick. Lancashire, to Elisabeth Jane, doughterof J. Wants DW I( Stand, Lancashire. DEATHS. BLACKBURN.—June 24, at Clauyhton•road, Bakenheed. AIN widow of W. Blackburn. aged tB. COBHAM.—June 28. at Brunswick-equate, Mary, relict of T.Cob ham, Esq., of UekAelJ, Suarez. EDWARD9.—June 29, Ellen, daughter of Mr. J. Edwards, 01 IYM ley-street, Liverpool. aged 17. LOCH.—June 22, at Alb:made street, J. Loch, Esq., aged 75. MARTIN.—Jun. 26, at Lawn Cottage, near Weymouth, Chub* relict of 1. Martin, Eq., aged 72. MOON.—Jone 28, at Duke-street, BrisWl, Mr. S. Moon, aged 71. WHISTLEIL—June 3t), at the residence of kb father.indaw Ontell Om, Ne Upper Bachmond.road, Putney-park, , ddelt son of Frederick Whinier, 810.1 are, Oty, aged 37. Printed end published by Watteti Kano Hetes, o d at.. No. i. B, usi Leals id ie s &rat, In the City of London. 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