The Express. — London, England, 1855-08-02 00:00:00

. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ______, HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS DAT.) The Strzalnn took the chair soon after 12 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Lords' amendments on the following bills were a is:—D ua lalk Harbour and Port Bill ; and Olugow,rrs! beam, and Helensburgh Railway BilL PETITIONS PRESENTED. Kr. TIIOII,XLIT presented • petition in favour of &Natal • anisogL,. Kt. le • WILIINIKef and Mr. H. BIZIBLIT prelleited Sillimess petitions in favour of a modification of the Beer dot of last semies. RATIFYING OF TERMS OF PEACE. Oa the MAIa that the house go into emmunitthe of it 112 ID me notice that he should bring forward • His midis which stood in his name relative to ,the sailing tet pillentont tspther previous to the ratifying of terms of • poem, an the mans Maine. THE WOUNDED IN THE CRIMEA. Mo. IT/LTIOND called the attention of the house to a lids, alga hog appeared in a morning journal, denying . the eileatmeast made by bias (Mr. Stafford) as to the miser able esadiffes of tie wounded sitar the affair of the 18th. The Ma. issacher denied that he had made bki assertion. from a Amiss of aotoriety, and Repressed his Wats* to Mai again to the matter on Tumidity neat PENSION TO LORD 0. PAOBT. Mr. DILLWYN wished to know if the report was merest, that Lord 0. Paget had received • pension of 1001. per same, and if so, for what special service the prnsios had Dm awarded. He was not aware that the hon. and gallant sleet bad bees is more than one action, viz., the (charge of Balsklava, sad he saw no reasoa why he should *lone mein • special reward for that action. He believed great dissatisfaction bad bees ezeited by the appointment. Mr. F. PEEL was surprised at the impropriety of the be& gentlemen, in making animadversions upon the ap t. The gallant ofter wet the senior regimental of MI the cavalry menses engaged in the action of vs, arid having conducted himself with very great .inewry es the occasion, the pension had been awarded by Ks government to mark their appreciation of his conduct • CoL LINDSAY said that although those engaged in (hi Nelsen were well deserving of rewards, there were others •Oa had equally distinguished themselves in the Peninss , a .41111narewarded. • Lord PALMERSTON said that all such appointments as lie 011 e referred to Weil vested in the Commander. in- WM by virtue of his office, and he considered that the dis- Snalian of those appointments was likely to be very prejs- MOW to the public service. [Left sitting.] DECLARATION EXCHANGED BETWEE THE BRITISH AND FRENCH GOVERNMENI RELATIVE TO THE TURKISH LOAN• The following official document has been issued this day Whereas by the Convention signed at London on the 27th of June, 1855, between Great Britain, France, end Turkey, for the guarantoe of a loan of five millions sterling, to be raised by his Imperial Majesty the Sultan, his Imps vial Majesty engaged that he will cause to be remitted to the Bank of England, on or before the 25th of June and 25th of Mel:ember in each year, the full amount of one half-year's interest and .inking fund on the whole amount of the maid toes, or on so lanais t+,ereof as may be ratted, until the whole capital borrowed shall be repaid ; mad whereas, is sossequeses of the gni:ante, contained Is the mid isenvehtion, the governments of Great Britain Mg a Priam are conjointly answerable for the payment of the Interest cm the said loan ; It le wood between the governments of Great Britain sad el Frame : That in the event of the Turkish government failing, In whale et In part, so to remit the amount of the hallyear's tatereet, the British governments shall advance the amount which may be necessary to enable the Busk of England to pay the said interest at the appointed time ; that the British government shall then transmit to the French government aesount of the amount so advanced ; and that the French goverament, on its pert, shall immeointely remit to the British government the half of such moss' ; it being un derstood that any suss so advanced bythe British and French goventmeats shall be proportionally repaid to them out of any hinds whisk may be remitted by the Turkish Govan meat to the British Government. In witness whereof, the undersigned, being duly matha sired by their respective Governments, have signed the present declaration, and have Rinsed thereto the owl of their arms. Dose at Issue, the 27th day of July, 1865. (LB.) CiannwoOX. (L. 8.) F. as PililllON T. ISURREY ADJOURNED QUARTER SESSIONS. The unearned Quarter &saline for the Dimity of (tansy esueseased Ws sensing at the Convokes's, Dewlopes Cleasumap t _bolbee Thome Nettle, Esq., Chairmen, J. FL Johnsen, , Deputy Mealtimes, sad a fall beach of =il. was a general gut delivery prior to the f i s il ‘ r the Cutely, "Wok tvUl be held at Croydon But Tbe ealeadar seataleed the SUM of thirty-sum I thartrive Ise felony, and two for miedesesesour. AlMelle i r diem ere several for embezzling slum of IWO" seewamee, street robberies by telltales, sad petty Isseraiss. May of the latter will be able to be disposed Of k e eumnsary imams: by the magistrates at the police escele, is the amuse of a few dap, a :Bill now being in a N. Isreserd state before Parliament, girls; eush power thereby, lri she saving a considerable ameset of stoney actosally to the in Mine esnoties in which the *Mums are committed. Si The olleirman briefly addressed the gr zed jary se to the tri nature of their duties, and eengrandated then on the 21 lightness of the calendar. He then dismissed them to gt st. their roses. se SHARE LISTS —THIS DAY. Two °Timm In the enema °teethe busing's, the railwaL o sr on market exhibits very little variation to-day. and North Western stock is quoted 981 to ; Great Western, 841 to 4; Midland, 69/ to 70; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 801 to 801; South &sterns, 181 to 181; Caledonians, 311 to 1 ; and Great Northerns, 22 to 221. reach shares have rims. ORDINARY SHARER AND STOCK& Unman, 11°0 . 1060Na ILibbers.. Mass. Doom _ hoselisa_ a n I Niail'alcia Nitaari'sUel 4 !Alma Jskoa THE HYDE PARK RIOTS. OF INQUIRY INTO THE CONDUCT OF THE POLICE.-(THIS DAY. The Collloll2lioll held their heal sitting to-day, to the Court of Bachequer, at eleven o'clock. Mr.O. H. Ellisappearod for the police ; and Mr. H. 8. Mitchell for the complainants. The Commissioners having taken their seats, . M. Ellis handed in the regulation made by the lkere tap of State for the distribution of the duties of Um two Cosmaisetonen of Polite. _ . This Chief Commissioner read some extracts, from whilst It appeared t►at on all public occasions, and in cams of poplin, commotion, the police were to be under the exclu sive control of the Chief Commissioner. . .. Mr. Mitchell then proceeded to sum up the evidence adduced oa behalf of the complainants. He began by re- I fining to the exertions of Mr. T. Duncombe, M.P., in ob taining the commission; expressed the vatitade of his clients to the government for having granted it, and on his I own behalf thanked the commission for the courtesy they bad exhibited, and the latitude they had allowed in the untie of inquiry. After some remarks condemnatory of the proposed Sunday legislation, he stated hie opinion that if the employers would pay their men on Friday • instead of Saturday night, the amount of trading on Sunday would be very much decreased On the part of his clients he disclaimed any hostile feeling towards the police, and ac knowledge the forbearance and moderation they g e Ily exhibited. After enumerating the various causes of ; complaints on the part of his clients, and citing the different histamine of misconduct of the po lice, he referred to the conduct of Superintendent Hughes, u described by the witnesses ; it was true that the police had denied every fast that had been deposed, but that denial must be attibuted to a desire to escape the oonsaquene.es entailed on them by the Metropolitan Police Acts. Their denial amounted to nothing more than a plea of Not Guilty. He admitted that some acts of violence had been committed by the crowd, but contended that they were to be ascribed to the irritation produced by the conduct of the police. He then read extract'', showing specific acts of violence on the part of the police, from the evidence of Mr. Ayrton, Mr. Galbraith, Mr. Smith, Mr. Coulcher, and other witnesses. He next referred to the violence of the police to Martin, the wounded sailor belonging to the Royal Albert, and called the attention of the Commissioners to the fact that many persons were struck, and no attewit made to take them into custody. it appears, from the evidence Mr. I:tty, confirmed by that of Inspector Macintosh and Superintendent Hughes, that the first ill-feeling was pr duced by the police taking away the dead eel from some boys. It was a very general feeling, not only amongst his clients, but through the country, that all the unfortunate occurrences of the day were owing to the conduct of Sir R. Mayas. If be expected such a (anaemic* es he alleged, it was his duty to have gone to the park. Had he done so, and acted with more discretion, there would any occasion for the commission. Had Sir Richard Mayne been on the spot, he would have seen the necessity of bring tag up a larger number of police to keep the rails clear, and in that case there would have been no necessity for those rubes described by the witnesses. [Mr. Mitchell was proceeding with h', add— -1 when we wont to prow.] A letter from Constantinople states that Omer Paola is os the best terms with Lord Stratford de Bed elite, sad that he has more than oust breakfasted with him duriag his reset stay at Constantinople. TX' HON. MSc. NORTON.—This lady has ad bested a keno to thhle e Scotsman in answer to some critisisms apsa bor Ms pampt, addressed to the Qum, which haw moan/ ia that journal. " The power," she writes, "them Milks (sad I must impost may sub) kayo over ms is Yes Nd. Us perms over whom they have real power for rendes sot heavy regret is one who is such sympa thised with hyenas who know him—a gentle, kindly, young mast, is Same health, who has the web:whine to be ion to the werviog staple alternately attacked and defended in the pubis perm Re is ales the one person who has power over me, sad the effect of punnet and creel 'necks upon se ugly draws as clown together, end daily alienates him men sad mere heat the fierce tabs group who think their own visa/titles &pleads as elaaderiag his mother. His letter bits before me, beggiag me to be comforted always, by the seaviatioa that be lo x es sad reveres sae ' mere this thousands of ens fa hems where se questles woo ever rabid,' whisk does sostiort ate always,: re he soot truly Woks it mght. d e lfe began with an ght sad • sedans, such as aoss quarrels must lesad *see who strike at me sow only vessel his, for I am past the wouading, and (superstitiously, if you please) sonviseed that lam • martyr to • particular owe, sad that list muse will prosper." THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1855. 29 24 4 i 13 1 13 dl.. 13 16 3 li dls. 91 U 6111 63e II 14 6 10 3 2d4. 72 73 32 411 19 + 20 ; 70 72 6 1 7 2 9./ 91 676 434 13$ 127 101 103 64 63 0$ 69 73 72 71 ea ses 7 Se pea 60 11l di 7 Ti 91 1 lOJld 99 93; § 1 dis die 1 cils IS Il' .. tits 7 6 14 11 llf lig 33 MI 23 23 Is S the 1 li 72 a 1 i 73 7 t ctla 131 3 131 3 i so 481 4VI 44 50 1 din par dia. 1 pm. 6 1 :4 " 22 2 7 104 100 69 71 44 46 131 141 61 30 611 4 Shc 19 41 ►t 20 21 3 4 8) 83 I T 4 61 SO $1 19 Ds. 410. de. IS. 109 O 1191991 k 1 awl Masao ILO ab.= eY carry sal Ildinead an Wm/ nsabia 43 Mai sok 119111999 Jan. W ran" PrilyadadAllsril..l. 100 Coat an Latio as tr im aad 11.).. _ _ _ pal more a. ~.„ .. .. -- - ....... .... ' Do. (ago B. D. Air.).. VIW Fast toixotrro NO Deoboralt mot . all illakmpli sel=" ''_ 100 Mow& hulk woolen all Mast sera ctikethad . lOU IGrwt /Mithe~ ----- ilia Do. i, Mott . 100 Da B, Moak 100 Gt. booth. and Weit.(lle ) 100 Coed Western . _ 100 — Do. likoarValleyOu.lNk all Goof:aster sad Carlisle 14. Do. Three a Do. New Thirds ..- . I NO . 1 tariesZiii I - Li - . r 74;. \ I De. West Winn Union 611 Saabs lei Diseke.all 100 Low. arlibtes, Is 6. Cori 100 Load. sod surtb Wale, a 16 Da 1111166 ‘ 1 D0.t10ft.,. , U. eadl3.(C ) loo_l London !t South 4741110. --- ~ Se I Do. £4O _ _ !00 YaotL. ye. 4 . Bharer Na 1 o~rctatira 00 Do. BITS. sod Derby. all Mid. G. West. (Ire.) . all Ditto Half Shares all :tewcastle sad WIWI* alll I...PcltA?e.r.gl4.lF-eked a awl galakillen all liewTOVaravapoiolt Ras 1100 NalL Do. New 34 Vankern Counties Udall 100 troth MUM all North Undo, No, i all Do. A all Do. B Gosnataad 100 N. lisatern—Berwick 20 Do. Exteolow 13 Do. 0.N.8. Pare. all Do. Leads . 100 Do. York all INorth London all I Do New 101. Shafts . 31.1. N,& N.W,llaeltylo 174 North tuano=t all Nona Weszera all Noe lb Jt South Weat..l una. 100 !Woad, Waft., Itt Waver. 100 tleoltlft Oestral 100 ideattlelt Ilwiland 100 3bropoldro Union all Devon 100 South Erma all 100111 Wales .. , _ „.. _ 13 iou th Yorktli.tilverThin, all Stoat= lad Derliairtun 9 Tad Vale, £lO Share, 21 / ThassesgsvistDceillaill- ;it ia1574;51€;517 -- all Watarlard aad Klikaaav all Wateeard sad Ltmenck all Were Ccenwall 5 W.Eadoi Lae.aCrystalP all Welt Load= 1100 Aberdeen Lou Do. No. 11. 7 per Ct. 100 Bristol t Easter 4p.e.Bt 00 a►edoelen. BLO all Ct. eetariknoty.Gue.sjp.e. rk kod ha ied.Perth.k Aber. _ . East Anglian Class A ntt iOu Do. do. Class 6, 6 per Ct. 100 Lio. do. Clime C, 7 per Cl. all East.Ces. E ata.2 p 6., No.l all (Otto do. No. 2 all No. New 6 per Cont. Stock all East. Union. go. 6 p.Ct.. 100 East Lancashire g all gaailltViest forkJun.s.6 I 100 &la. Pertb.Deatkel pet 100 Great Northern a perCest.l 100 Do.S peit.rod.at lUp.eLpall 100 Do. 4i per sent. 7i Do.ip.et or—redatSp.et.pat 6 o.West.llksallaatsax Spe MO Do. 3 p.c. redeem. Prof. 100 Do.eoev.kredeet.ii p.e. 100 Ditto irredeemable 4p. et all Do. Pins. Prof. Share a . all Do. Cheater Pref. 150.0p.e all Do. do. do. 5 P.C. I IC3 Pa ODa. Gus. Sleek all Do. theater Gus. Maio all Do. do. do. I 7 tir — lre & Yorks. Y[2o 100 Ditto 0 per on:. Stock.. 100 Loa& Brie:ll.o.S pant. 100 Ditto Prof. 3 p Ct. Wadi 3 Loo.&l3thWebt Ooo.Thirdp Ww4 °D i en,ik C4l r* 4 .b* W MI Illea.tiliew.tkLme.NewttC 4 Do. X 6 ........... all Ilaryp ak earliale, 44 p et. 100 Midland Conalir.&B.BpCi, 11l Do. Pref. 4111 per et I all Ditto £5 Prof. P l percent . WI Norfolk Debentures .. 100 — per et:kit:Si t. 11146 j 100 De. Pref. 4 per et.lll. 100 North British 100 N Esst.—Berw.4pct.Preti 5 Do. do. do. 13 Do. Leeds 6 p.et. No.l l 9 Do. Do. Que., 1918 10 Do. Torkll &S Pureb.l all North Staffordshire Its) OstWoro.&W•l.lsl Sze! I ;11 ;01;Dia43hntraiNew.PreLl CI S-oth Devon If Dino Flud 4a per Cast all 4 .Esat(Read.Aaa.Ll.o.B. l 100 Ihtto 44 per at. all South W alai gua.4l p. cent all ith.Yorkohlreiperct.Guar 15 StOCitto.‘llBT,l3:l.l.pirtatl?".e FOREIGN R all Antwerp and Rotterdam) 4 delgian Ea-tern Junetior 10 &stereo to Graiesevae Beca.VarodalliCen.ln.cons 10 Dutch Rhenish all Eastern of Francs 10 Do. New all East lodise' (ma.s per et. 10 Do: is all 1ip.c.8da.,p.57 I convert. aU 1)o. do 59 1 taut slur 17i G.Tronk °Masada A issue all Do. St. Law. & AU. issue 70 Do. Cert. of Dilemma all Do Coespy.'s 614.1. .do. Is Great Central of all Great Indian Peoinsula I Do. NwerGaa.s per oast. 2 Do. EMS. do. all Do. do. IS Clt.LwiembourgeonstSb. all Do. do. Obligations • ;11 elt. - WeaCaaaa - di. - Skar sll °Mk's-X*l 37 . A lid , all Do. do. 61. da W Do. do. 76. do. do. 74orltboon ill gamllton and Toronto . all Do. 6 per Cent. 10 Leona nid Geneva 14 Lyons and kedites.antm W stadfil 10 D?. New ;i; 99 101 93 93 99 501 3 4 • ei 1 It pis 1 It . 13e 14 61 63 119 121 111 113 104 106. 6 1 6 1 i ;e1 sm 96 96 87 69 10 11 ion 17 t 74 76 1 9 91 10 0 1 1 14 11 614 116 166 2 1 Si Pm 13 1 131 i ,is 134 1U x a i Ma par 4 1 44 :04 106 93 97 4 4 6 dis par 162 104 14 146 di, Tar 241 10 109 16 16 1 las iLWAYS. 91 9 1 dh 31 I :l 6 2 ia' p rth 9 IO pen 241 2S 31 pm 7 1i 17 418 64 . 61. s+ I Itel I I WI I Pal 3f 4 H 1 2 00 102 110 113 113 115 117 103 221 23f 113 113 64 7 poi 20 20 2 el pa e _ all Do. low all lfamaistaldtp (with lat ) all Mortars of Ytaace aU Mao W. thaneErq (late MIAMI uuftei all Ilarveglas al TriMt Pad l. all Nile amd Lwmas . 1 all Pais radOetemas „ aU Pada sod lama .. IS Pada. Ora. 1 Cherbows all Boma mad MTN .... all earl Omaha .......»... I loyal Swedish an Sesta* sad Neale all Do. di pat Omit Praia. S idade 1. an Wad Flanders all Do. tll parCeat. Pr - eir. I It Wotan at noes 10 aU Zambia I i A : 41 13i 122 II 9 46 1 ut 0 47 47 49 35 V 15 21 19 1 9 ? ll a $ Si If 10e 11 114 19i AMERICAN RAILWAYS. Illinois Central 6p. cant... ... ... 1973 Do 7 per cont. —.. ... 1973 79 81 Do. 7 percent (Fru * Land) ... 1860 sq 833 Michigan Cleo* 8 pot rest - . IMO 97 99 N.Y.Ceousl6 pet cent (Sink had) 1683 IA 93 Now Yaki&lo 7p. ash Bds.,con. 1867 Do. do. do. 1871 Do. do. led Mod. _ ... 1898 88 89 Do. do. Maine Food ... 1676 813 Men Obto and Pen.7p.o.linionte Wed eon. 1873 83 Ohio and Mlselatlppl IA Mod. Donde ... Do. do. ind DP. ... 9 — S 1 - 8 Pancyl. 6p.ct. Central Rah 93 Ist Mostgesit 903 913 Do. do. Sni dn., 93 EMI& and landinp 6 p. 0. Lt Mort Sq. 1369 Ds. Sri !{prep, 6 pet MI.. 161 —, i fio,tofti I _ 7 ,~ 1 0,174123 lj 7e,0e01 1 22,300 40 - 40 20,000 50 40,000 21 32,200 2.1 3,000,100 20,00 , 01100 25.004 1 100 23,001. 20 6,000 100 25,000 21 10,04 20 20,000 30 00,001. 20 50,00 100 10,1.00 100 10,000, 20 20,001 30 20,000 2 , 1 33,070 23 29,000 ISO 30,C.0 3 !1.921 !! C 40A 20 tli MI lowswebot • I goa. pe oat. to EastiosCoaa I ews U SO UDaft I psr Cut 0_ hostas &Wynn (ism Loa. AM.WootaLunltTort) 11) Bleo sori t ai doz MO) 100 MAU. g ift (Yawl to Gout 1110elbra% 10 anwilowy "Ilor;11;1 NNW to Unosey tt Irithltalholigve(und to Ur. IrOsoa) .* . 0 1 1 Wear Panty pa. . go . ret KO NW • lownst timid to Cirri tiloiarot liS 1311 $1 111 21 idls ale $ i 34 91 94 I Agog Pels. :SADO* Ca As& Aostrallm Odd lifornian tAusanNen Aantrahas Corlillera •Plitisesvon Inn &Coal +arida Ina litasisp.(44ol:k I I t 11 I I 3 1 4 27 21 t Pd 7 511 el 1s 209 89 SI (118 par r 1 2 1 1! Dsii - is — is: Ere. F. ne I cuwievirCeo , rolige Oapper — ICoikaill Oold. C0P6 1 91 +Copper Marred rag too. het 7i par Cent. +Geastal _ _ Grand Duchy of Baden Great Polgooth Liberty Waves fLasitantan fliariquita New Granada .... Nouveau Mood* Pactstbal d Silver Lead Port Philip Quartz Hoek sabyreney Iron +Du. New Malmo& Cube South Australir LN) 2erip . , Ito Croft suited Mu can at' 9 all all all 9 9 1 1i 14 sepi 11 141 19 11 II • - I I 1 4 ill Waller West ilsepor t Treadagaas by 24 Di Merlin Naterwarks 'British Amerban Land— ited.oa. 6,0 t year — Palace .... II Do. Prefereoce 4 ,cr rag ?Waco of trans/41 10 Eastern Ram 1'614000 Tolegraph la Otallf 111 Bus. Navigation 401(ioniera18.8.11Ingplag 00. bOen. lion Bates Ogniw 10 tteditamooan Elect:BC 10:11ealaut i BLAmericen I ,Naßonal Paint.Rtm. Fad ICOletlierlanda Land 11f.11. Wales Conlin loam etas= Navigation Co I North Brit. Aostraladaa 10; North of Europa Steam 11Ortental Gai l'ailltairLaDdialineval SO Nutmeat Oriental Stem ] SO' Do Nri _ • I Portland Item Ocimpeny 100, Korai Nall Mum 1 licettieb Attar. bireoa 113 BOO* Aostrallas I Submarine Wag. lierip 11 Da. De. trumbLeasOo l = 100 'Van thanes% Lead JOINT BTOC Australasia Brit:Coltßank&Lcania BritJoh North American Chartered Bank of Ada Dittoof Ind.,Autit Ch. City ColonMl Lbmmercial of Loadot. Elm.SooLlk Anstehart. London Lon.ChartflankoLkoat. Ditto New ... Lnadon and County oodon Joint Stock I *don d Westminster *ht. Prov. of England Do. New National of Ireland New South Wales Ortest.BankCorporatn. Pior.neisl of Ireland Royal AllattSlllll Honk ing and Gslit Imp. Co. South Australia Colon of Australia Do. New Union of London 1 all •ll II 11 di,l 424 12R 1 4 1.144 94 n II 64 Is 19 6 16 16 16 II II se 2, le I Iti /4 le I/I I 364874 11 17 13 tie 114 i 2I I Ini i i i 64 66 } dii 1 pa 4 dis par 10 12 pu .... • 176 18 41 .1 pas If 20 dis s 6 se 61 66 21 2Vf 334 5 471 61 id 21 70 71 id 74 •e id 71 z d 2111 S At the approaching civic elections David Salomon'', Esq., alderman of the ward of Cordwainers, being the senior alderman below the chair, will, according to the practice of the Court of Aldermen, be called to fill the office of chief magistrate for the year, commencing the 9th of November. David Salomon, Esq., is of the Hebrew persuasion, and will be the first Jew Lord Mayor of London. At the late meeting of the French Academy of Sciences et which Sir John Herschel was elected a " foreign asseociate," the names of ten candidates were submitted by a committee. We give their names, as indicating the men who, in the estimation of the Academy, stand at the bead of the physical and mathematical sciences in the other coun tries of Europe :—Four are British—Herschel, Airy, Mur chison, Owen ; five are German—Ehrenberg, Liebig, Muller (of Berlin), Struve (of Pultowa), Wohler (of Got tingen) ; and one Italian—Plana (of Turin). Of fifty-two members present, forty suited their votea in favour of Herschel. A " foreign associate " has the full privileges of a member, and must not be confounded with a " foreign correspondent." Of the former there were only eight ; of the latter there are 100. Lord Cowley, in communicating to the French Foreign Minister the official notification by Gen. Simpson of the death of Lieut.-Colonel Vic . ), observe., " that the Oovernment of the Queen shares in the regret expressed by the English Commander.in Chief at the lost of an officer who bad so lug been aseocisted with the British army, and who earned the esteem and affection of 01 those who came in contact with him." M. Thonvenel, the new French Ambassador at Constantinople, has received great attention from Lord Stratford and the Austrian Ambassador. On the 21st ult. the chief French residents, civil and military, were invited to meet him at the Embassy in Para, where patriotic and warlike speeches were pronounced. Oa the same day M. Thonvonel paid his first official visit to the Ministers of the Porte, and on the 24th was received in audience by the Sultan. - CONFLICf OP AVTIIOBITY IN THE PAINCIPALI vac—A letter from Braila, of July 17, ml:—. Huaan Puha arrived lut week from Hitachi's in a Turkish vessel, with 170 soldiers from the garrison of that town. It is said that after the disembarkation of the men the Austrian major who ammands the place waited on Haman Paela, to de mand explanations relative to the arrival of the reinforce ment. The puha is said to have replied that it was net's guy for him, in order to convey put of the provisions found at Braila, but that the Austrian commander had no right to urddle in affairs which did not concern him, and sun less to demand explanations from the Turkish commander. To this rough reply of Hassan Pacha the major is said to have declared that, in use new Ottoman troops should ar rive, be would oppose their disembarkation unless he should be informed two days in advance. The puha is said to have answered, ' You may take such messuru as you may think fi t, but in such eras I shall take mine.' If the fasts be such as are related hen, they may have grave conse quences. Hassan Puha was removed from the office of mmunander of Bucharest, on the demand of Count Omaha and the Hospodar, whom be was not able to phase in his daily relations. Haman Pasha is a brave soldier, of a frank sad upright character, and he is not exactly in his plum in naltosal polities% whisk require lees patriotism Om tact." THE POLICE COURTS. 1: 1 et. THIS DAY. BOW-STREET. 1111 CASE OF STRAHAN, PAUL, AND COMPANY. Mr. Lewis waited upon the presiding magistrate, Mr. ► z; Hall, shortly after 12 o'clock, sad stated that, as solicitor st. for Mr. Strahaa, he had gives the usual notice of bail on lu behalf of that gentleman, to the solicitor for the prosecution, st. who had kindly waived his right to have 48 hours' time to : i t . inquire into the stability of the two gentlemen attending as es. sureties for the defendant, from Use perfect sells- 8 9 :- . faction which he felt upon that point. With the so permission of the magistrate, therefore, he pro- lel proposed that Mr. Strobes should be mat for from the 11l Hewes of Detention, and by the time of kis arrival the bail 194 mould also be in attendee*. lle Mr. Humphreys, jun., solicitor for the prosecution, hay- es. fog intimated his assent, So Mr. Hail directed an racer to proceed at one to the Oen. lie After as interval of nearly an hour, Mr. Steeliest was r o • plead at the bar. The two gentlemen who proffered themselves as bail wave Mr. Beadon, the police magistrate, of Wandsworth, and a Br. Gordon. Mr. Humphreys, as a matter of form, put in the usual le questions se to their being worth the amount of bail, after n o the Mutant of all debts, he., at the same time espreming his pallet satisfaction with the ball. Mr. Hall—What is the amount of the sureties? 10 lit. Mr. Humphreys—Two In 3,0001. each. li Mr. Stratum wee then bound over in his own mogul. a s t games in 6,0001., after which he left the court in the coos- to pony of his friends. Tl 2 RIITBRB' RIGHTS AT TEM ROYAL ITALIAN gel 03111. Si Mr John Tomperley, who was charged on Monday with is omitting one of the servants of the Royal Italian Opera, se is being excluded from one of the stale of the theatre (to ri which he claimed right of access as the bolder of a renter's m , *het , attended upon his recognizance. to undergo further te Ms. Della tine appeared for the defeadaat, and expressed It Ms isteaden to assert the right of his client to go into say r t. pest of the house. lie wished to know If Mr. Gye was a . 'MUIR St. lespeetor Deakin did not see him present. st. W. Hall thought if so important a matter as this was 30 sin to be discussed, It would be better to send the case 81 - te the famarkir 6111111611. His authority in such a matter r • *NM nel he i =ed. 25 as* ke would represent these views to so Mr l =ned sembehe Ids wish non the subject. 25 The eemplainsat thought his charge of assault was distinct 20 hews say question of right. 20 so Mr. Ballasting' said : Certainly sot. It was the real 20 sad there was no other, for he should advise his 10 deM Isis as often givebl ikanedyandyelsuito cus tod y ere he liked (except toras. 20 boxes), wilt WM tried to stop him. lespeolles Donkin, having returned from the theatre, said the solicitor to the proprietors had bees seat for, gnu Mr. st.l was expected every minute. 81. 5 Mr. Ballast's, under these circumstances, asked that 61 81111 thelendeat u Mr. Temperley, should be discharged. He G I .a nand that Mr. Gye, out of courtesy to the bench, to wag* to hew hese present, the ease having bees adjourned R. fee his IllinalMlL Mr. Hall salffraps this would be the beet nurse to :; adopt. The thsha was discharged ; bat, if there was a de. to sire to raise the ipurtion, another summons could be taken. go The defendant the. left the smut. it. MANSION-HOUSE. 5 at. Eieseillsarkhro was charged before the Lord Mayor st sif the MawIRR eiresostances : ESL a very odd.looking countryman, said—l don't EC Bums" where sines I same to this place, and I was going 121 shag whets I met the gentleman (the prisoner), and he tt robbed me et 91. 10e. 8L The Lord Mayor—Were you sober? bt. Witasse—No. I was very drunk indeed, for I went with ti the gailleman, and two or three other gentlemen, into a 10 gsbnelfwase, and there I treated them to liquor till we all 10 oat dlemak. (A laugh.) et. 161 The lard Mayor—Wha had you been doing with your tgi self before you met them ? 20 Witseu—Why, I thought of going to the Crystal Palace, 16 and I got into a tailway carriage, but by mistake I wan &- vs Brighton. (Laughter.) So when I ic..me beck I was I t t . coming along, and thought to have a drop of beer, and 20 beau to drink gin. 12 The Lord Mayor—Anything else ? is Witness—Yes. I had some rum and brandy. I wes eo 10 drunk I wasn't able to stand, and then I felt the gentle man's hand in my pocket, and he stole all my money. 6 Well, I searched my pockets, to see if I bad 121 any more money, and I found nothing but my hand- se. kerehief, and I sffered that for a half-pint of vinegar to le pink sootiest the liquor I bad been supping. 5 , The Lord Mayor—You meant to get sober with the V 12101131 ? 8L Witness—Dist so. It's my way when I get very drunk. et. (Laughter.) ift. The Lord Mayor—And you confess you were very drunk 17 upon the occasion. 50 Witness—Yes, that I certainly was; but I knew the h vinegar would bring me right, and I always will take it, for I've tried every thing else hundreds of times, and nothing R. wield do. Si The Lord " , yo, sure you are sober now ? ts Mayor—Are 2 - _ Witness—Well, I think I am. 1;0 The Lord Mayor—Well, I don't think you are, and I can't see how if you were so drunk as not to be able to ya stand, you could have seen that you were robbed of your 20 money. I can't deprive a man of his liberty upon the un- 25 swerted statement of a drunken man. Witness—And so I must go without my money! The Policeman—l know nothing at all of the ON, bat that the complainant IMO the prisoner in charge. 10 The Lord Mayor—The prisoner is discharged, and I ad- 3 else the complainant not any more to pat himself in a con- ti t &non to require the vinegar remedy, as it has evidently 20 felled on this o:casion. 20 SOUTHWARK. 20 31) CHARON OP SHOPLIFTING. 20 Ellen Donovan, a young woman about 19 years of age, ow was brought before Mr. A'Beckett, charged with stealing • 100 silk scarf from inside the shop of Mr. Charles King, shawl- 25 dealer, Newington Causeway. 23 100 Mary Jane Parkins, assistant to the prosecutor, said that Hs she missed the scarf in gees:ion from a stand inside the shop- 20 door, about half-put four o'clock last evening, when she f informed her master, who sent to the police-station Immo- 3 Mangy, and afterwards to all the pawnbrokers in the neigh- 5 ben hood. Shortly after five o'clock witness received to attain information which induced her to go to • shop 4 nearly opposite, where she saw the prisoaer with the scarf 204 in her possession. She then gave her into custody. too Mr. A'Beckett asked witness whether she saw the pri- 100 loaner near the shop yesterday. too Witness replied in the negative. She never saw her I tg,. before to her knowledge. 100. In answer to the charge, the poisoner said she met a so female, who asked her to carry the shawl for her, but she 20 ran away at soon as last whams entered the shop. She 20 knew nothing whatever about her. Mr. A'Beckett committed her to the House of Correction pi for one month, for the unlawful posesesion of the scarf. • FUTHNILS Toth?. IS Aff red Barring*" 12 years of age, was charged with 90 stealing 7ict. from William Barnard, • sharp little fellow, 10 about nine years old. 20 The prosecutor said he was sent by his father, yesterday 40 morning, with 71d. to wakens • turtles leaf in the Los- to don-road. While going aloe the }deem end istsart be, to came up to him, when the pelesonse anatebed the mosey 20 from him and put it is his pocket. He, however, boded him back the copper song and kept the sizpenos, and veto about to run away whoa a constable came up and took tiro 10 into custody. 30 The child gave his evidence in such a clear manor r, that to Mr. A'Beckett at ones committed the prisoner for trial at .!° the present Surrey Sessions. In tomorrow evening's sitting of t►re Hones of Com icsaa,Col. Presets' i. to ask the tr odor F.Msrstary of War whe ther " ft is the intention of the Germument, in compliance with the report of the Arctic Ss psditioa Committee to re. commead that her Majeety weld M rae t ea dy p l ease d to gnat a deemed= to the old o ece sad men em pl o yed i n t h at expedition, m from the sufsriage and hardships experienced by those enllaat IRON 'eery few would be equal to a cam• pale, or an action VAT, the enemy in the field." Mr. Gordon Clamming is preparing hie exhibition roam is Loader., over the door of which he has already an asomnl" The Liewelayer at Home." LlWill LIAUD AT 0.1.41. usariTi: uuNiscir6l. 1 LOO Ita=l,;„=„ isensior Nod to at.litTulres) gi a Das Pout Omni ft at. Wawa) 14 valhalby(LTatiallad U De. i arra Cas iii : wie Iti Da. f dons IWO- ... Inlaid= owl Malualbruars) SO lat i lsollonse Was) NO Uniuldiame.f mast - &0 - 0 - 1101 - 18AW: UN bow Mb fibr 011 10 Lea,MlNmis rime (learibibb IWO 11*=MatV411: lisliiirraV7. — pi mini Unaloud M 101 100 101 115 U? U 30 107 109 12; It SS 1 ll} It; 3 1 II 41 43 51 52 quoted 18 to 20 ; and the Deferred, 6; to 71 ; Turkish is rather lower, at 90 tot; Mexican is quoted 211 to 22 ; Spanish Deferred Three per Cents., 18; to 19 ; and Russian Five per Cents., 100 to 102. Dutch Two-and-Half per Cents. have been dealt in at 64 ; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates at 961; Russian Four-and-Half per Cents. at 901; Belgian Four-and- Half per Cents. at 931 to 941 (etch. 25fr.); Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., at 801; ditto Three per Cents., at 591 ; and Brazilian Old Five per Cents. at 1001. The Sir Edward Paget has arrived from Sydney, and the Mary Holland from Moreton Bay, but neither of these vessels is known to have any gold oa freight. We understand that Col. Facio has been relieved of his post as financial agent of Mexico in London, and that Don N. B. Ferias has been temporarily ap pointed his successor. Only 28,5001. more requires to be remitted from Mexico to make up a half year's dividend on the bonds. Mr. J. W. Brett has issued a report to the share holders of the Mediterranean Electric Telegraph Com pany, upon the entire capital of which (300,0001.) the French government has just raised the guaranteed in terest to 5 percent. per annum for fifty years. The cable, 160 miles in length, weighing 1,260 tons, is now on board the ship Result, at Blackwell. It is proposed that the branch from this main line to Malta shall be of three independentelectric wires ; thence to Corfuand Constantinople of one wire enclosed in an iron cable ; whilst a cable containing two wires is proposed to be carried to Alexandria, and another from Suez to Bombay. The following half-yearly meetings are newly an nounced, viz.: Oxford,Woroester, and Wolverhamp ton Railway Company, for the 28th of August ; Worcester and Hereford Railway Company, for the 15th of August; Buckinghamshire Railway Com pany, for the 15th of August ; North of Europe Steam Navigation Company, for the 9th of August; London and North Western Railway Company, for the 15th of August; Royston and Hitchin Railway Company, for the 16th of August ; North and South Western Junction Railway Company, for the 14th of August ; Northern and Eastern Railway Company, for the 16th of August ; North London Railway Com pany, for the 15th of August ; Brighton Gas Com pany, for the 23rd of August, at which a dividend is to be declared; Southampton Dock Company, for the 29th of August; Scottish Australian Investment Company (special), for the 17th of August, to extend the contract of coparteery for 15 years; and General Iron Screw Collier Company (annual), for tke 7th of August. Annexed are the latest quotations of insurance, canal, and other miscellaneous shares, as given in the Stock Exchange List :—lnsurance shares: At las, 171 ex div. ; Albion, 83 ; Alliance, British and Fo reign, 181,18 ; Church of England, 31; Clerical, Me dical, and General Life, 21; City of London, 21 ; Crown, 171, 1; Eagle, 61; English and Scottish Law Life,4l, 1; General, 51; Globe, 108; Guardian, 53, 521 ex div. ; Indemnity Marine,7s; Law Fire, 41; Law Life, 57; London and Provincial Law, 21; Legal and General Life, 51 ; London, 291 ; Medical, Invalid, and General Life, 31 ; Minerva, 6 ; National Provincial Life, 11; do, Fire, 11; New Equitable, 1; Provident Life, 381; Professional Life, 1; Palladium Life, 3} ; Rock Life, 81; Union, 250 to 255 ; United Kingdom, 51 ; Victoria Life, sa. Canal shares : Ashton and Oldham,l39; Binning ham,93 ; Derby, 84 ; Coventry, 209; Grand Junction Guaranteed 6 per cent., 121; Kennett and Avon, 6a ex div. ; Leicester, 491; Leicester and Northamp ton, 281; Loughborough, 575; Macclesfield, 511; Neath, 150; Oxford, 110; Stafford and Worcester, 425; Stourbridge, 285 ; Peak Forest, 86; Regent's, 14', ex div. ; Rochdale, 60; Severn and Wye Canal and Railway, 28; Warwick and Birmingham, 20; Warwick and Napton, 11 ; Worcester and Birming ham, 231. Gas and Coke Companies: British Provincial, 20; Brighton, 151; City of London, 90; Equitable, 36 ; Great Central, 111; Imperial, 90 ex all ; ditto New, 231,1; Pbcenix, 301; Ratcliff, 70; Surrey Con sumers, 11 ; United General, 20; Westminster Char tered, 44 ; do. new, 71. Waterworks stocks : Berlin,6 ; East London, 1051 ; Grand Junction, 681; Southwark and Vauxhall, 891; West Middlesex, 91; ditto ditto (51. Is. paid), prem. Bridge Companies: Hungerford, 12; Vauxhall, 211 ; Waterloo, 31; ditto Old Anna of 81., 321; ditto new ditto of 71., 28. WZDNUDAM EVENINO. The English stock market ;throughout the day has experienced scarcely the slightest variation, and closed the same as yesterday. Business was extremely iimited. The scrip of the new French loan was last quoted 21 to 21 prem. From the expressions made use of in the report of the Minister of Finance, who states, after severally referring to the Paris, departmental, and foreign subscriptions, that "everyone will have his share," it is now considered almost certain that English subscribers will receive their due proportion of the allotment. At Paris to-day the Three per Cent. Rentes closed at an unfavourable reaction of about 1 per cent., but the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. show a further rise. Foreign stocks were generally steady. Turkish closed a shade better than yesterday, at 90: to Veneznela Active Bonds improved about 1 per cent., closing at 30 to 32, whilst Buenos Ayres stock was cheaper, at 55 to 57. Spanish stocks were rather firmer, and Mexican flatter. Rather more disposition was evinced to sell Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. MINES.-THIS DAY. Two o'Czocz. There is still no disposition to operate in the gold mining shares, which remain dull. Australian Agricultural shares are quoted 281 to 291 ; Peel River, 21 to 21 ex div. ; North British Australasian, -1 die. to par ; and Scottish Australian Investment, ato prem. ex div. Pontgibaud shares have been dealt in at 14 ; Im perial Brazilian at 21; and National Brazilian (Coe.aes) at 4. Annexed is the Mining Exchange official list of yesterday's sales: Caradon Console. 31. 31; Great Alfred, 161. 6ortridge Consols, 31, 3 9 16, 3f ; West Buaet, 301, 31 ; Wheal Edward, 21, The following meetings are newly announced, viz. : Wildber" Great Consolidated Mining Company (annual), for the 31st August, at Cologne ; Dutton Iron Ore Company (adjourued), for the 7th August, at which, however, the committee will not be prepared with their report ; and the Clarendon Mining Company of Jamaica, for the Sth August. DEATH OF MAJOR OILBT.—In our put Examiner we had occasion to notice the rapid promotion of this gal lant and promising young officer, son of the Rev. F. D. Gilty, incumbent of St. James's church. We little thought at the time we penned that paragraph that the brave young soldier of whom we were writing had breathed his last; but such was the fact; he had parted with the spirit on the 23rd of July, two days before. His family heard the report of Major Oilby's death by electric tele graph ; bat as yet, we believe, they have not bad any par ticulars. It is more than probable, however, he fell a vie tim to the fatigues of the vamp before Sebastopol, added to which, he ka4 been twice wounded in action. The an nouncement of oar young townsman's death has caused a feeling of grief and despondency , even amongst thou to whom he was only knows by ause.—ChateriAans istaimr. ~u fit_ :ii 10-3: *i 14; :i 1 ll' »i: za a 9j I'l COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& MONEY MARKET.-THIS DAY Two o'Ciocw. The English funds remain perfectly unmarked by fluctuation, with very little business going forward. Consols have not varied from yesterday's quotation of 901 to 91 for money, and the Bth August. The Three per Cent. Reduced have been dealt in at 911 to I ; I the New Three per Cents. at 921 to ; Bank Stock, at 214 ; Loog Annuities, 1860, at 4; ditto, 30 years, 1859, at 3j; ditto, 1860, at 31; ditto, 1885, (new loan) 16 15.16 ; Exchequer Bonds at 1001; Exchequer Bills, March, at 211. to 24.. prem.; ditto, June, at 19s. to 22.. prem.; and India Bonds at 28e. to 295. prem. Oninium is quoted 41 to 41 prem. In the Foreign Stock market the chief feature is a rise in Grenadian Bonds. The Active Bonds are MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAY. Suo►a.—Thar• hes not been a public isle, but the market has a vary firm appearance. Three cargoes of Ka vanagh were reported sold afloat yesterday ; one white for the Baltic, one yellow for Trieste, and one for the United Kingdom. Col7ll.—The large public saki are going off without showing say material alteration is riots. COCOA sell. steadily at full priest. Tar, remains without alteration. BALTYwrat —The market remelts firm. A fair amount of butanes, done yesterday on 'Change at full prices. RMS.—Prises are supported, with a limited demand. Rom—The demand has subsided, end the market is quiet. Corrox.-300 bales sold yesterday. TALLOW MAR.KET.—THIS DAY. The market is quiet, with but little doing. Town tallow is quoted dds. 6d. nett cub ; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 665. 9d.; October to December, 66e. HAY MARKET.-THIS DAY. Mr. E. J. Davis reports trade without altaratiou. Prime meadow hay, 106 s. to 1161. ; superior, 120 s. to 136 e.; Wi rier, 85s. to 861; rows°, 90s. to 1001.; Glover, old, 100 s. to 1356.: second cut, 90s. to 1261.; new, 126 a. to 130 x.; strew, 26e. to 30s. GOODWOOD RACES. THIS DAY. (BY PIOBON DIPRIAB AND ILICTRICI TILIONATNa SWEEPSTAKES OP 100 SOVS. Clotilde beat Cavalier. RACING STAKES. Pagnator .. Claret .. Dirk Hattersick 3 ran. LATEST BETTING. 000DWOOD CUP. 6 to 4 sgst Colston (takes) 6 to 4 Baroncizio (offered) 10 to 1 Others. &hers is scratched. ARZIVALI3.—Morgan Li Faye and Wandering Willie. THE ROCI3D4LE MURDER. New facts have come to light which materially in- crease the singular interest begiuning to attach to this mys terious murder. It will be recollected that Margaret Jones was murdered in the night between the nit and 22nd ult., at the Half moon public-house, Rochdale, that the man who retired to bed with her left the house between six and haltpast six on the morning of the 22nd, and the murder was not discovered until six hours afterwards. Next day, a man, who gave the name of William Martin, was appre hended on saspicion, near Preston, upwards of thirty miles distant. This man at first acknowledged coming from Roch dale, but afterwards equivocated when he learnt the charge, and said he had been at Rochdale, but not for some weeks. He afterwards said his name was Christopher (and not William) Martin, and conducted hi "mull with such reserve u lent great weight to the evidence of two persons, who swore to his identity as the person who slept with Margaret Jones on the night of her mord( r. After the lapse of a week, the woman's body was identified by her three sons from Manchester, and then came to light the fact that a man named Jonathan Hey wood, of Rochdale, but who had been working at Man chester, and whose drama and appearance bore some striking resemblance it is believed is those of Martin, had been living with the widow, in Salford, and that she bad left home on the 21st, saying she wee going to be married next day at Rochdale. Suspicion now pointed to Heywood, and inquiries have since led to the knowledge that Heywood, who lodged with nie brother in Rochdale, was absent from his lodging on the night of the murder, returning thither at half-past six on the Sunday morning, when he took his coat off and put on a slop or blouse, and left the town, say ing as he could no longer get work in a foundry he would go into the country and try what he could do by hay making. He also took his brother's hat instead of his owe. He has not been heard of since. Thus far suspicion attaches strongly to Heywood, who accounted ti his brother for being out all the night of the murder by saying he had been having a sup of beer. But another singular fact with regard to Martin must new be stated. After keeping great reserve for some days, he announced to the superintendent of police that he.had a brother named Richard Martin, at Darlington, near Durham, and Richard Martin having been communicated with through the police at Dur ham, said he had a brother named Christopher, a painter, who had left the aeighbourhood. Richard Martin commu nicated with a brother named Joseph Martin, a bookseller, at Middleboroogh, and the bookseller came to Rochdale on Monday. Here he was taken to the lock up, and he and the prisoner eyed each other with much earnestness for a few momenta, when the police officer milting the prisoner if he knew the stranger, he replied, Yes, I do, it's my brother." Joeeph Martin, however, denied that the pri soner was hie missing brother, and became so enraged at his effreatery in keeping up the imposture that but for the police be would have struck him. The further investiga- tion of the affair is engaging the attention of the police, who, it is thought, will soon have Heywood in custody. A B l o t Wr Board o Y fe. Trade—rh i s of themorning num ber al Eng land. a t r n e o d t bACCIDENTS OyNthite nature of the accidents and the injuries to life and limb, 55. j January ikt nu V i e a lue d l rci e : Se dirnot odur o fh ah a 4gih n eei d c:3h , stir injured Ireland, jdo:"telea n; o eng e up,Trieritski total which have occurred on all the railways in England and in d 8 e nd th is 113 k ill ed, knl ,e S li c 7n o . t dai l on a lj n d2u d ie:2 6 . f" k m illed th i e n d from causes beyond their own control ; 7 were passengers killed, and 5 is.jured, from their own misconduct, or want of caution ; 18 were servants of companies killed,; 21 in jured, from causes beyond their own control; 45 were servants killed, and 16 injured, from th. it own misconduct, or want of caution ; 15 were persons killed, and 2 injured in crossing at level crossings ; and 25 wore persons killed, sad 7 injured, while trespassing on the line.. As compared with the corresponding half-year, 1854, there is an an increase this half-year of 13 killed and 39 injured. The length of railway open on the 30th of JUDO, 18.55, war in England and Wales, 6,174 miles; in Scotland, 1,047 miles; and is Ireland, 891 miles; making a grand total of 8,118 miles. On the 30th June, 1854, the grand total of rail war open was 7,513. CIVIL SERVICE ESTIMATES.—This morning a conti nuation of these estimates was issued. It contains only two Items, via.:-3001. for the payment of the compensation allowance awarded to Dr. Southwood Smith, for the loss of his appointment as a member of the late Board of Health, sad 15,0001. for the purpose of erecting a building of cor rugated iron as a museum in the land at Kensington-gore, required by tl • Commissioners for the Exhibition of 1851. CONSULS.—A list of consul-generals, consuls, vice consuls, and consular agents at present in the service of her Itiajnty, was issued this morning.. There are 21 in Sweden, 22 in Norway, 14 in Denmark, 8 in Prussia, 11 in the Hansa Towns, 1 in Saxony, 2 in Frankfort, 15 in the Netherlands, 4in Belgium, 45 in France, 67 in Spain, 30 in Portugal, 1 in Switzerland, 17 in Santini', 3 in Tuscany, 7 in the Roman States, 30 in the Two Cicilies, 4 in Austria, 13 in Greece, 62 in Turkey, 8 in Egypt, 7 in Tripoli, 9 in Morocco, 2 in Persia, 1 in Alyssinia, 1 in Muscat, 25 in the United States, 9 in Mexico, 6 in Guatemala, 1 in Mum:mit°, 5 in Hayti, 3 in St. Domingo, 6 io Venezuela, 10 in New Granada, 2 in Ecuador, 5 in Peru, 1 in Bolivia, 6 in Chili, 3 in Buenos Ayres, 2 in Monte Video, 1 in Para guay, 17 in Brazil, 1 in the Sandwich Islands, 1 in the Georgian Islands, 1 in the Society Islands, 1 in Navigation Islands, 1 in Sarawak, 1 in Comoro Island, 2 in the Sherbro River, 2in the Bight of Benin, 1 in the Bight of Biafra, 1 in Liberia, and 10 in China. DISTRESSING CABE OF DROWNING.—On Saturday afternoon Miss Walker, a young Eogliah lady, in Ler 18th year, and who has been for some time on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Edward Parker, at Newport, went to bathe with that lady in the Tay, a short distance to the west of the Ferry Pier. The deceased did not go in until her sister bad bathed end was dre:sing. Raving thrown herself for ward on the name twice or thrice, the spring tide sweeping strongly past, she was taken off her feet. Appearing to be instantly aware of her dangerous position, she en deavoured to float on the water, which, for a short time, she succeeded in doing. In this position she appealed for help. Her sister at once gave an alarm, and along with others on shore entreated her to keep on the surface if pos sible until a boat could be brought to her assistance. In the meantime, Mr. Robert Just, who was unable to swim, bear ing the shrieks of the unfortunate young lady and other females who were bathing near, threw out an oar, and used every ezertion to reach her, but without avail. A few seconds after this she suddenly went down, and on the arrival of a boat she was not to be seen. The body was not found until three hours had elapsed.—Seolsotots. His Excellency Juan de Francisco Martin and family have arrived at the Lord Warden Hotel from Paris: The 'allowing distinguished visitors are also swot gat the arrivals at the same hotel ;—ller Grace the Duchess of Cleveland, Viscountess Mulgrave, the Lord Advocate and family, Hon. F. Maim Id P., and Lady Moityn, Hoa. Ralph Nevin and the Lady Caroline Novill, Lord and Lady Etch.), Lord Hatherton, his Excellency Senor Routes, de. A Madrid letter of the 27th ult., received in advance of the regular mail, states that the marriage which it was be lieved had been resolved on between a daughter of Don FIDDID/60 de Paola and Prince Adalbert of Bavaria appears to have been broken tff. The Prince suddenly quitted the court, which ii at the Escurial to come here, and he is to leave immediately for Munich. It fa said that he has been su mmoned home immediately to join the army, but it is possible that this has truly been done to cause th e marriage, I so fail- ^ • ; 7 te WI TO 42 644 1 1 241 f Hi 21 1 i 107 1 113 17i 17 121 1