The Express. — London, England, 1860-07-11 00:00:00

13031 LAW NIGHTS GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. 3i Sri?, Leadenball , truct, City, Jeweller, to surrender July II at q. sad August 20 at •, at Bannghall-atreet. Sole, and Worklngaj, Ilreat Jarats.atrtet, lledtad.row, , ut!. Pennell. Gulldhall.chamnem Joti mum Peutunorret, l'entoovllle. dealer In. watches, July SS at 2. and Auguat 27 at lt at Baabarball.atreet. Baia, ll..ulton and •. , na. Northaniptunnquare . off. wig., Pennon, Oußdhall.chaml , ers. Hour itt - T.D KNIGHTS. Berinundieyntreet, leather merchant, July to at Ili, Inul AWLS( TI at li. at Banlngball.street sets,. Liuklater• ai,.l to. , Walbrook (Icy ; 06. stash.. Edwards, 11asiouhall street TRD.T.IIII ATRFITKERO. WileOn-Street, rinaboryaguare, what merchAm. July 24 sad August 21. at at Badat ball -44 . Tristan. Barge yard-chanabera, Lola Edaanla, liaaitighall-street. wee-tar, Kunelagbetad, Pimlico, bottle crate nudger, July to at 12. and Aternat In at 14, at lidudagballatreet, Cbolky, Basingballatteet . of. wag., Edwards, Bub*- " hall.strerk Tra•Maa iliookris, Birmingham, Innkeeper. July 23 and August 13, M 11. at Birmingham Court. Sol, SIB, Birmingham off. nob; . tt hittnore, Birmingham. Til , llA , PaVar, King's Heath, Worcestershire, soil Binning. ham. grocer. Jnty 23 and August 13. at 11. at Birmingham court Sii4s , Southall and Nebioa, Birmingbarn oer. Kinnear. ISirrologlutm. WILLIAM TfIoNAS WILI,tAIJ , Gregor'. Bank, Worcestershire, draper. July 20 and August 9. at 11. at Birmingham Court Sol., Smith, Itinnintdtvn off ming., Whitmore, Binning ll4 s , r.PRAID WHVAIT, Market Devising. Lincolnshire, grocer, July tit and Anew* 14 at 114. at Birmitufham Court held at Not- Sol, Brown, Market Deering, and Bowley and Aahi we .4ottiugham off. swig , Harris, Nottlilifflam- BANKEtrTCY ANNULLED. July 9. Janis Manor, Todmorden. Yorkshire, manufacturer. INBOLYENT PETITIONERS—AT rOBTCOALiSTZEET, arTOll as. 0,11111a.1..11Ea NICHoLa. July IS. H. Wright. Upper Quern s-row, Bethnal-green, chair Maker—O. Crag,. Honterton. 1.11.1.11e.ex. bricklayer—J. Whid don. Yorkiplace, Kentisii•toun, selbsilniaster—E. B. Stanton. Manehrateraireva, Grals.inniroad, Dean street, letter. lane, City. plumber—H. Moerit, Jun Lewisham, Kent, clerk to a a, s estaiiiscai,o,—.l E a ..ton, As carpenter—H. Day, Wellimator torn., Keadaet..n. farrier—J. H. Thomson, C ' n7t i tiya i rw r liPll, biker—A. Pnll.M. (1131101 place. Irtfordatrert, assoletsn—J Kay, Yoricroail. Lambeth, cheesemouger—D. J. B. B. B. Ward, King pin:et, aleag...dand rout, bricklayer—T. Walker. (lid lord, ..... . allows, dell enalm•er July VI. 11 K. 'lathy, Oun•strert, Illaharagata, manager to a Itogime keeper—T. H. Kellam, l'a4lolinkton.green, clerk at Jur nails—ll V. Del den, Bedford square, 3We-end, Jounte)maa cattle salesman. July 7, A P. A. r. /le la Goutraye. Alfre.latreet, Knights brbbw. professor of lanraaaes—ll. P. ►lemins, New Oxford street. nptk•lan—rl. 1 . 114131er, tom, Wmdlkhl•vilaa, Patblingnet, .Alvaltasts, Alltblieseswtrevt, N hiteehapel, assistant to a grocer P. Kraus. Kinastrect, Seven-dials. baker —T. Lewienball.atreet, City. hemmed victualler— A. Uroutt. Park woad, Kenningtottpart. consmista° agent —J. Pitt. terrace and apanal, Bernwaniary, rope merchant —E. Newberry. Actn, Middlesex. carpenter—Ann Hodithinent. Albert.terrace. Tumbarnirreen, neueralwbop keeper—J. W. Smith, t pier street Ivllu.Lm, oboe manufacturer—J. Newberry, Aeton. Nibblleses. carpenter —C. WHOA., Pennon's-square. theta a. retired oitierr from the East lofts Company's Menke— W. Norriallon, fdummond•atrcet, con.Wll4l o ll anent - 4 tokr. Mn -I-tore, Kent—W. Fotman, Wateratreet, Strvad. 0n1ip.0.14.r —W. Algerian. Litaganwhill, l'lty, boa:tiles. hoar ket per. DECLARATIONS 07 DIVIDECDS. Ryser usual./ w o,•lidrret. l'hearwlde, nvudle manufacturer -14 dKtdend of 114 , Jolf 11. and three subsequent Wednes da)s. on !Awards's, liasinehall Id mot T 14.11•1 HASTI4/4 PATY, Newmarket . 4. Mary. SuJinat, grocer Ist 41, - blend of 14, hod . JO" 11. and three subsequent Wednes dv)o. at Edward:a. Husindiall dread. E1•111::41 , SIA4TT.R.. Il.frk lane. wine rnerchant-Ist dividend of 45.. July IL awl three subsequent W.Lnesdays, at Kdaards's, haeinghvil drvet EnWski , Seim. Itir-sell.street Ilernvondaey, wontstapler-2nd dividend of ell, any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, hasloctudl street JOIN IttitaKatt, Keadhdr, coal merchant-3rd dividend of lido any Wedneaday, at Vihdraore's, liaainehalistreet. K '01.7101, York, Iroutuunder —lst 111ridead d tall, any .lay. at Young's, Leeds . THMIAM Hl**. Market Karioorourh, ehemlat—lst divided 111 *.41 . July lt, and any aubsequent Thursday, at Klesearea, ItlrMlnAham. iT and WILLI•X JTSTRISP, WeabicosaWkak .4.,r1. , r01.1tire W. !varies also of Ilartshill, Worcestershire), Irmoma4,. r*- 14 dividend .4 Is. 4 17 224., July 12, and ad, *ul.-wo of Thursday. at 1(1011C11e11, Birmingham, i0.V.141 M HIITHot so separate estate , Weatbronsartch, Stafford *hire, Inumatater-14 dividend of 11s. td., July It, and mynas ...llllla 111111,10. at Know ors, Ilirmlnrhara. JONI WrIMIR, Wavertrar, near Liverp...4, Joiner-Ist dividend .4 I. July ii, and any subaequent iNe.lnesday, at Tarim* Liverp. , 4. THouAu HILL, Liverpool. general hrolter - 14 dividend of SIC July 11, and any sulteelaweat Wednesday, at Tumor% Liverpool, lemur JAMES 11Al.WILV. Liverpool, userehant—tnd dividend d . July 11, awl any subsequent Wednesday, at Turner's, Jon's ll•tort and WILLIAM THOWASIIN, Manchester, Cotton manufaf Mena td aid., say Tateday, at Herne nun's. lisocbester. I% ILLIAII THOIIII.I. ...pante estate, Mama Mager. cotton IMAM fact urrr —lst of 9a It, say ressday. at ilernamatia, Manci,trr. J AVI'S 11:k1LItT lenient, estate. 1410.0.610. cotton spinner— Ist dividend of Ils. ltjd , any Teriday, at iternamans, Man chester 11 , 11A111. N..rth aNel.ls, butcher-Ist dividend of July 14. AI.I any sutracomeot naturdai. at Baker's, Noscastle two. I) DIVIDENDS. aostile I. T. roster. Lamlwth, linen draper— July 31 T. Coleman. Ilighwo.l.l, lierefordshire, and Statthow, Nankrr--July 31. W. bill. Liverpool, bootmaker— Jolt 31 I. 'Whirr, grwrr—July Sl. J. L Warburton situ W Strsi.no.n. Mancha At,. tinol.er merchants. CEBTIFICATEI I to be wranted, unless mw be shows to the contrary on or before tbv ,nay of meeting. Ankust n. J, isorunall, silversmith—August! e Itatscheakr, Altrineluun, Cheshire, boottmaker— Jody .4. k. L Tykr, sonitlii.g, Litiosiushire. Sine merchant— At,tinit 1. Jervis, T. Layse. iuni W. H. Bradbury, Ltisigtow, bLittorkkhire, china assoinfacturtra—July SI. W. Kirk, J. Weig. ~rd J. Kirk, kimustaorrvi. Leicestershire, coal merchants—July SaUt, tooling St, James. Lincolnshire, butcher—July 91. S. Freeman and J. Clifford. Lekest.e, thistle web manufacturers —August, 1. J. Eck.. East Butters lek, Lincolnshire, stonemsam, PARTNER/1111PB DISSOLVED. J. Antler and H. A. Deritenal, Warerkkshire. nu grooll,- -J. Lord and J. 16. .6aidell. Halifax and Bradford, York ahire. ,n cote n l card nutilafacturers--J. North, P. Wiltupeno. and V. North. Liverpool, attorneys. so fur as reliant. J. North— I'. A. 11,.1;.'. and J. ft %to... Ahead, IlniLlerstield. Yorkshire. t lotto inerclianta—t 1. Scott and J. G. Sullisau, I•le of Digs, Pop- Jar. mai Adel.thle place. Loiniou•lirlilite. Cll6rinverv—J. Fisher Wm, M. Ihsherta, Cheapaide proprietors of the Anchor ditilnit rO,llO-...i. Janina. and Z. klitlar. feather sellers-4 C'eve, It N. fircetiop, '. L. itchwlnd. Jun.. and .1. Clem Jun.. Manchester. kilo Janeiro, and Bahia, merchants— .l. 16arelay and J. Milligan. Bright.in, litiendrapers—T. Hash-sand J. Davies. Pontypridd. Glarnowinuishire, anicenw—W. nu 4 d,.., a nd IL t :Ebbs, Leice.ter, cheese fat t.•t: -U. L Cu. O. C.sopa.. E. V. Ind. E. Ind. I. P. Matthews. T. Heinle, and C. L. Koniford, Eases, and Ititrton.upoi.Trent. Staffordshire, lin WV,. H. far as n-rarils L &Irian! Franks, %VOILA.. Ev.,it Fratika. and E. A. Pranks. Little Toweratreet, city. .one. brokers -A. Taylor, t 6 Y. H S Taylor, Ulteliwilirr. cotton-plotters, MD far at regards G. P. H. Milne -Jame:. Wardle, John M ardle, T. M. Hesketh, and T. H. Hit;.. ,, ea....tors iif the late J. Stow, .Daivy Lever, IWr Bottom, Lancashire. t,thot oitanotaidurers Al. Forrest and (I. E. r o e. rest, !secills-".met. Vetter lane, hnusfoundera—J. Mott and 11../. Ethic Hitch Holborn, taient keepers--W. Haste and W. Cates, Poilacy. Yorkshire. woollen cloth tnanufactiners—Q. Nardi and J. lialitax. Yorkshire. joiners—D. Platt and it. Mitt, Hooky, T.ii Lahti c. woollen cloth niantifittiorera—C. .111.1 J. 11. Lorne'', Sunatreet, Bishopsnate, saddlers' Ininniontrern —W. Armitage. W. Want, S. Mel, and J. Rigby, Manchester. and Warrington. Lancashire. riatonapinners. so far &steward. W. X ant —W Smith. M. Smith, K. Smith. and C. Smith. Heywood. Lancashire. cotton.spioners, au fat as reganla C. Smith ,In eased -J. 1.111. E. 'lndust). W. Hewitt, and P. I,eils. l'orkshlre—W. that,* and W. B. swear'. Crows street,rotionisolon agents-46. Kii•hisorth and T. Roalliworth, Lattraahlre, linendrapers—H. Hill and It. 0. Mathews, Bury noun, St. Mll..O'llMl. attorneys—J. NI 'Hain and J. Barton, Chirceourt, St. Clement Hanes, packing-ruse manufacturers, SCOTCH SCQUIESTILATIONS. Yu:Fa? EDWARD, Stair, 11 , :irfazahlrr, cattle Gr. lee , July 17, 0 the and Commercial Hotel, ►'..rfar. DANIEL K EWE Cantlachle, Olargow, manufactin in;( chemist, July 17. at the Faculty Hall, Marrow. OD , ROF TURNVEIi. and JAII/34 NIERMAY, Dalt Ick, accountants, July 17, at th.• Tower Holel, Haulck. Wacrta tulatocuolst, July 17, at the Faculty Hall, llL•u{prw. JauEs DENNET. Thurso, shipmaster, July IN, at Trotter'. Cale donian Inn, Thurso. Mown Wm TwErto. Unlithants, July 17, at tl:e Star sad Garter RINIIIIINATION or TIER BINHOP or NATAL.—The 1I ght lee. Dr. Colettau, who was appointed iu 18.53 the tint Bishop of Natal, has ihtiniate,l his intention of re signing his episcopal see for the purpwe of proceeding aa a notasionary to the country of the Zuhuo, in order to plant the (hopet there. r., a meeting of the Society for the Pro potation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, held under the presidency of the Archbishop of Canterbury, this commu nication, has been made, soil it has been resolved that the society will undertake to provide the bishop with certain sums he has asked for .purely, No& for the bh,loop's rotary, 1.11,). for the salaries of missionaries, awl 1,010/. for Wilding purposes. The bishop having mud,: a similar commueiration to the Siwiety for Pnilooting llwiatun Kwowtelgr, the .tandoig committee hate given niAine that they will recoulowal. at a meeting to i.e held Ott TUrallay. I kt. 2, Inuit, that 1,01101. lie placed at the disposal of the bishoi, tor gen. cal purprives in Zulu Land, should lois lord ship in-rualitot to carry his plan into effect in a satisfactory "tun"- High. to Col'enro was formerly fellow and tutor of Kt. Joha'sCollo-ge l'aroiloridge. He graduated in 1/1913, when Ise MY are and wrangler. He afterwards became rector of Forncrtt St. Story, Norfolk, which he resigned es his elevation to the episcopate. Rityrot• OpEN-tlll %MINI: IN LIVERPOOL— °w m o n t l a y everiitt, an opsualt Ilkrettag was held in front e t NIL thrutke . • 11 as I. 4 .erPsd, to protest 'nit tl • reorot fOII.IIICI of the Huitfat of Lords relative to tlw pal.er duty, to elect a depetati.w to the t 'onstitutional Defe r". Assisrastrias, and to petition the House .4 l'isioluiorts la take prouipt "suns to rrpeal the nyie,. duty on paper this Mr. !worrier* ll,' worth usik the dont oole al, fry which served am a platform ; WWI during the whole a knot diriorties It fellows, alio always ilia. turbo lawful meetings, mated owststot thae them was thrown t'l e I im jot-. the labaat .4 t h e cr.,'" awl soother ro a1,.0 filling, ,lrriga.l M r . with biro. Mr. Hero.; tit in L.. fall dislocated the little linger of .nay o f I...bajada, afril wag forced to ha. e thr In spited these interruptions. all the reo"lutione and the me Tn.! were armed to by large majorities Tug yueRsIIIKS COLLIIJUS STOOK G —The *Al °moors el sleuth Yorkshire announce that they are ores• pearl to pre ratios that on the 1641 i instant "their Jets Brill Le stopped., in orme..itieure of their collier. viet,,, u . log to ntr.l4lte to the Iliuetw Union Fund, for the wpm of eoer:iug the motels a the pits now on stiike." THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1860. SECOND-HAND PIANOFORTS B . C a" BEA= Mid a. hive $ Imp einortmat at IlecosdAmad lic the sof eitssal maim‘ al midi, Mandl prices.--M. CIOLOI7RED FLANNEL SHIRTS. lia Sal by THUM= sat 0113/11% 1* Um& B NS ON'S WATORIB. Nomura ad mechamtwe—ltomlng Peat. Gold waldam, 4to lea Mame ; lawarx 2 to 60 irahmalt email two stamps or Berea. Illuatrated Pamphlet, deamipttm el m mmelnotica weld sow made. Watelme seat to parts et t en he wertd.-13 aad 1b Imigate-hill, LC. IMMllehel 17 allo. PIEBSE and LUBIN'S HUNGARY WATER. This Miami atant Is particularly salted for fkualoar— iiiatiag. Kremlin& larigarallos. liti. CalllA—S, Nay Hoed at.. W. DOUDNEY and SONS' LIVERIES pine masters and lanaida 7ootman's Snit p I • Groom. Salt lOll I Coachman Snit DOFDNEY and SONS, tailors, 17 Old Boad-aireet ; Burling- Issmarmda ao. Lombard-Mmet.—ltatablishat 1751 organ of the reaction on Monday told its readers that " the extreme point to which the tide of liberalism " receded in 1860 " would hereafter be found in that to which Mr. HOBRKAN incautiously pushed his rhetorical steed in the course of Friday evening last. The Lords, we are now told, were quite right in snubbing the Commons because they had the folly for once to yield to the advice of a man of genius, eloquence, and popular sympathies like Mr. Girl:arrows ; but it would not be convenient or safe if the Lords got into the way of auditing mad revising the public income and expenditure. A sense of the fearful peril towards which they have been rushing headlong seems to have sud denly dawned upon our contemporary, if not upon his political friends. It was excellent sport, riding down the people, their claims, and their privileges; but it is not pleasant to come too near the brink of the abyss, even though half-a-dozen renegades, mad with malignity, should offer to lead the way on, shouting no danger. Some desperate riders begin to think that Reaction has fairly ran away with them ; and they would fain call upon those they have hitherto spurned to help them to stop its further career. But the people have been abused, and will not now be used. In the scuffle and scramble that may take place for the spoils won at their cost, they will take no part. They were only too ready a short time ago to have compromised much of their absolute right, believing or wishing to believe that though there might be misappre hension in some, and real misgiving in others, there was no desire to deny gradual emfranchise ment, and no thought of conspiring against ancient immunities. But after what has occurred, and with the corrupt or craven complicity of too many in whom they trusted, the people would only prove themselves worthy of the injustice they now endure if they put themselves again in the position to be deceived. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE MASSACRE IN SYRIA. PARIS, WssasigoiT. In order not to obstruct the free action of the Turkish government, as well as to leave to it a complete responsibility, the French cabinet has decided that the commanders of the men-of-war sent to Syria shall abstain from all intervention, and confine themselves to protecting the French consuls, and to offering refuge to all Christians who might apply for it. gbe erOrefifS. TO 0011118PONDENTS. Avirliammota Intawkal for The Ewen" London Evening nut be at Ma elk% lOy Bouverteatrret. by Two deloetc en tia day cdpallkenks. SAYMANIZKL . Tin , WIMMIst, IDS lICZLISNCY. aad Mn. C. Mathews. —DOD BIC LOVI Kit Mr. Backstage: Min Amy Padawlek A DIVIRTIMIIMENT.—Mr.Iasekstoise will deliver his Annual Addresa.—And THB EAPPISAT DAY OF MY LIFE nuirczeni. Ms Ening, TIM =MY W 11716 OF WINDWUt. gears. Phelps, O. Melville, lloadawareara 7.Kattlterra, k Whit!'comb : Mime C. lad R. Letim 11. M u w Weston, Mrs. Winstanley.—And SOWLED OUT. Mr. Widdkomb.—Cammeoca at 7. 111TANNLL Tim EVIN/110, THE nualiEstsrszes. —STA NFI ELD HALL : or, Tile Me dof Harden. yr. 1. ZefuolAt.—Aud GALE BEEEZELY. Xt. W. Croaked, RION WATTR AT LONDON =IDOL Tin DAT —Tonkin, Th. ... Afternoon. Th. tft. TO.Yoasoir—blerslag, Th. Afternoon, Sh. vaa. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11. &ME of those who have been the most reckless hitherto in stimulating Reaction seem to have just found out that even for their purposes it may go too fast and too far. By dint of whipping and spurring, it has been impelled to surmount ob stacles which, so long as any regard to decency or prudence was observed, appeared to be insuper able : pledges the most solemn, and principles the most thoroughly established, have alike been counted as nought in the political steeplechase we have seen ridden of late, and in which those who once wore opposite colours have emulously joined. Neither the hereditary jealousy of parties, nor the traditional tenacity of privilege in the two Houses of Legislature, have been able to arrest Reaction in its mad career. The penitent professions made by the late Ministers on the eve of their fall, and the auction biddiags by which their successors contrived to subvert them, have been alike dis regarded ; and a House of Commons which dared not deny its need of purification and Reform has contrived to evade the discharge of its obligations to the country by resort to the hypocrisy of class fears. So far as the present mnrepresentatives of the people have power or rule, the disfranchise ment of industry and intelligence is to be perpetual, and the right of the aristocracy to nominate one half the members of the Lower House is not to be in any degree limited or curtailed. Except Mr. HURRSII A N v nobody pretends tobe unconscious of the fact that a moiety of the so-called House of Commons is thus chosen. With consistent indis cretion the ultra-Conservative member for Stroud draws attention to the identity of the element whereof the two Houses were composed in 1830, as if that identity had subsequently ceased to exist. But no one can be duped for a moment into forgetful ness of how the fact stands. So far from there being fewer sons, brothers, and other relatives of peers in the Lower House now than there were before the first Reform Bill, there are actually • greater number, and it is a number that is steadily increasing. It is not, indeed, as formerly, by means. of rotten boroughs that the system of nomination is maintained. Up to 1831, the counties were comparatively free ; they are now for the most part absolutely subject to the dictation of one or two great lords. It is Lord DERBY'S boast that they are so ; close counties have taken the place of close boroughs in the usurping system of oligarchy—that system which any measure of Reform worthy of the name must tend more or less to break down. Our columns yesterday recorded the latest intelligence u to the practical working of that system. The Marquis of Ananias has great possessions in the counties of Tyrone and Donegal. As a holder of perma nent office at Court, and connected by property and faintly with other parts of the kingdom, he is seldom long resident on his Ulster estates ; and nature has conferred on him none of the qualit;es which fit men in high station to sway by guiding opinion. But Lord ABEROORN possesses that which, for Parliamentary purposes, is better than intellectual distinction or social influence : he has vast territorial power—he has used it for many years to compel Tyrone to submit to the nomina tion of his brother as one of its members, and he is now about to compel Donegal to accept his son, a stripling without personal fitness or claim of any description, as its non-elected repre sentative. A resident gentleman in the latter county, of good fortune and ability, had gone half way through his canvass, and would have succeeded in fairly winning the suf frages of his neighbours and friends ; when lo ! a decree is issued from Baron's Court, announcing that the young lord just come of age would sit for the county himself, whereupon Mr. STEWART, after consulting his friends, and finding a league of the two or three chief county peers against him, declares he has no choice but to succumb. And this is the system which Whigs and Tories, Lords and Commons, have conspired to perpetuate during the present session. And es their course has been regarding Reform, so has it likewise been respecting taxation. Genuine panic LIP no respecter of persons ; neither is its counterfeit any respecter of parties. The country has seen with surprise and shame the base accord established between the Upper and Lower House of Lords, as between emasculate Whiggery and exultant Toryism, on the great question of taxation. Let it never be forgotten that in the last unavailing struggle to resist the insolert usurpation of the House of Lords, class was fairly ranged against class, and not a single aristocratic voice was raised to maintain in its entirety the right of the Commons to give and to annul taxes, and the duty of the Commons to withstand the " gigantic innovation " recently perpetrated. Mr. Otitis-rows, Mr. BRIGHT, Mr. 0860104/4 Mr. Coutes, Mr. STANSYELD did well ; but where were the fops and fools of quality whom our too credulent constituencies were content to accept at the last election for their representatives I Absent, dumb, or herding with • crowd of reactionists of which the House is full. Well, they have had their triumph and their day ; another is to come. So complete indeed has been the rout and discomfiture of liberalism, that already those who have betrayed the people's ca to n re ' ar intti:iatthtehehyanihi have go of their ne too (p far. The The hi enemies begin f COAST OF AFRICA. A MISSIONARY STATION ATTACHED BY SAVAGES. LIVERPOOL, TURBDAT. The Armenian has arrived. Her dates are : Fernando Po, May 29 ; Cameroon, 31 ; Old Celebes, June 3; Bonny, 7 ; Braes, 7 ; Benin, 8 ; Lagos, 10 ; Accra, 13 ; Cape Coast, 14 ; Caps Palmas, 17 ; Siena Leone, 21 ; Bathaist, 25 ,• TWe, 30; Madeira, July 2. She brin gs also the mails, 20 passengers, 2,6013 f. in gold dust, 182 packages of ivory, • large quantity of palm oil, Etc. Though cotton was dull at the Cameroon!, trade gene rally appeared somewhat brisker. Heavy rains had set in, but the river was healthy. A French men-of-war which had been commissioned to " call for an account" due to a French firm from the natives of Bonny had obtained a settlement. A treaty had been signed between the A.sltantees and the British Governor at Cape Coast Castle. The Armenian has brought intelligence of a dreadful out rage upon the inhabitants of Magbelli, near Cape Coast Castle, on the morning of the 14th June. The following are the details :--Most of the male population were absent, and only the old and infirm were in the town. The Pa Subs was at Ru Hanel* on the Port Lokkoh road. The attack ing party numbered about 300 or 400 men, and for the most part were armed with cutlasses. They divided themselves into small companies, and assigned different parts of the town to each division. One of them attacked the mission premises, another the British traders, and they were scattered wherever they thought to find plunder. The special objects of attack were the British subjects residing at Magbelli, in revenge for our government having promised, as they alleged, to aid and assist the Masimmerahs with arms and ammunition. The barbarous people showed no regard to the persons or property of the missionary party. After forcibly entering - the dwelling-house they seized the Rev. Mr. Wiltshire and him wife, and stripped them. One man aimed with a cutlass at Mr. Wiltshire, but happily fell short. Another pointed his gun at him bread and demanded his coat, which was of course given up. Mrs. Wiltshire was then seized, tied, and dragged to the water side, and then forced into a caw, with the intention to carry her across the river. But the canoe being too crowded with priecners, and not having been caulked, was swamped, and sank im mediately on attempting to shove off from the beach. All, however, came safely ashore. Providentially, just at this juncture, there was heard a sound of musket @hole in the distance. This proceeded from a few Sierra Leone traders and others, from Rogbuntog, who were coming to the rescue. The Kossoks at once left their prisoners and retreated, but not without some loss on their side. Mrs. Wiltshire was left tied in the bush, and, after some momeuta of anxious suspense, was rescued from her perilous condition by a Sierra Leone trader. In the meantime other parts of the town had been given up to plunder. Mr. Thensted, an Engl i sh trader, was robbed of all his goods, and bad his shirt stripped from his back, but happily escaped from his captors and from further personal indignities. One of the mission boatmen, named Buckner, who was ill at the time of the attack, was cut across the belly and killed. A schoolboy, about eight years old, refusing to leave the mis sion yard end go with the KOB,OlllO, was killed on the spot, his bead being severed from his body. Another of the school children (a little girl) was drowned along with many others in a canoe which, from being too much crowded with prisoners, filled and went down with all on board. The precise number is not known. The Kroomen were again in a state of mutiny, and cans ing much annoyance to the British shipmasters by their de sertiou. The American traders were accused of ill-treating the Kroomen, and several capes of brutality were pealing in the Supreme Court at Cape Coast Castle. The Quittah Fart had been abandoned by the British government. The English troops anderCaptain de Rusignes, Limit Williams, and Ensign Horner, had returned to Cape Coast Castle. It was reported that the two Kluge of Akio' had agreed not to fight any more, end intimated their in tention of proceeding to the seaside in September to hold a " palaver." Mr. C. J. Baker, of the firm of Swaney and Co., London, died at Cape Coast, on the 90th June, from abscess. His funeral was attended by the governor and all the British residents. Mr. T. Crawford (Crawford Brothers) was drowned on the 25th June, off Cape Coast, by the upsetting of a canoe. THE PEERS AND THE REFORM BILL. CENTRAL CRIMINAL CO U RT. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before the Lord Chief Baron.) 176ontas Buxton, 27, was c h ar ged, apes the coroner's inquisition, with the nuinslaughter of Catherine Keeney. In this came it appeared that the deceased was very drunk at the time of the occurrence, aal that she was throwing stones at some children. The prisoner told her to desist, upon which she struck him, and he pushed her away from him, and she fell against the curb-stone and received inju ries from which she died. The p ix t r e a a t ju ry threw out the The Chief Baron said it a to him upon a consi deration of the evidence that t e charge was aot supported, and under his lordship's direction the jury returned a ver dict of Not Cuißy. John Speyer, a Roman catholic priest, was charged with the capital offence of assaulting a boy named WO' iatii John Roberts. Mr. Cooper prosecuted. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Pearce. The evidence in this case was not of a tutore to be made The prisoner, who was stated to be a Roman catholic priest, kept a school at Shoreditch, and the boy Roberta was one of his pupil.. The prosecutor was severely cruse-examined, and he admitted that he did not say a word of what had happened until he was spoken to by the police. The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The prisoner was then tried for an offence of the same description upon Leon Romeo. The same counsel were engaged for the prosecution and the defence. The trial was proceeding when we went to press. NEW COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Crompton.) Eliza Horrid Mary FeMaya, a well-dressed woman, apparently about 30 years of age, surrendered to take her trial for stealing some doyleys and a pair of mittens, the property of Sir R. PeeL Mr. Metcalfe prosecuted; and Mr. Sericant Ba!Latins, Mr. Beet, and Mr. J. H Lewis defended. It appeared that on Saturday, the 9th of June, a fancy fair for the benefit of the warehousemen and clerks' school was held in the central transept of the Crystal Palace, at which Lady Emily Peel had a stalL About 4 o'clo. , k, OS tolice.ecrgeant Bell was on duty, he saw the pri soner near to Lady Emily Napa stall, an d from what he noticed her in manner his suspicious were aroused, and he watched her. He then saw her go up to the stall, and there unpin a doyley which was pinned to the still. At that time some lady came round the stall, and the pri soner again pinned the doyley to the stall, and then when the lady had gone prisoner again unpinned the doyley and, crumpling it up in both her hands, secreted it in the front of her dress. Prisoner Olen took a pair of mittens, and then walked away. When she got • short distance she wrapped the things which she bad taken in a piece of paper and put them into her reticule. The officer then went up to her and asked her what she had in her reticule, and she said, what was her own. Bell then told her who he was, awl asked her where she got them ; she said she hail bought them. He told her that could not be as he had seen her take them from Lady tkvr. stalL She thou begged that he would not take her, end offered to gave up her watch and chain. The police were under examination when we went to press. They were closely crow-examined, but there was no material difference in the statements which they made. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. A little boy named Edward Firman, ten years of age, was brought up for re-examination before the Lord Mayor and Sir H. Carden, charged with stealing a flute some money, the property of a young man named Hilberg. It appeared upon the former examination of the prisoner, that the prosecutor lived in Baker's-buitliegs, Bishopsgate street, and the mother of the prisoner lived in the 1 , 111110 neighbourhood, and Ids grandmother lolgol in the same house with the prosecutor. There seemed to be very little doubt that he got into the house under the pretence of visiting his grandmother, that he got iuto the prosecu• tor's room, and secreted himself under the bed and while the prosecutor was asleep he rifled his pockets of some silver and took a flute from the chimney piece. and made off. The flute was afterwards found secreted in the watendomt, and the prisoner admitted when he was taken into custody that he had taken the money and spent part of it., and had lost the rest. The mother of the little culprit gave him a very had cha racter, and said she could do nothing with him. He re peatedly stopped out all night, and she had been com pelled to lock up his clothes to keep lain at home. She hart also sent him to several schools, but none of them would keep him. His father was ut sea, and she did not expect him home for several mouths, and she said she was most anxious to get the prisoner iuto some reforma tory, to save him from ruin. Sir R. Carden asked the • r whether he wished to say anything in answer to the charge" He replied that he hail nothing more to say than that be bad taken the money. . . Sir R. Conifer—Then you plead guilty? Prisouer—Yos. Sir IL Urnkw -Do you wish me to deal with the case here? Prisoner-1f von please, sir. The mother of the prisoner and the prosecutor also said that they wished the case to be dealt with at once. Sir R. Carden, after oonferring with the Lonl Mayor. addressed the prisoner, and said ho appeared to be a very bad boy. Kindness and severity appeared to have been tried with hint and to have had no good effect, and othee unawares must now be tried. The sentence the court was about to pass might appear to he a seven, one, but it was the most humane course that could be taken. and would give him an opportunity of learning his duty to God and to society. He then ordered the prisoner to be evafined in Holloway Gaol for 14 days, and afterwards sent to the Home in the East Reformatory School for four years. CLERKEN WELL MAGIKTICHIAL CHM/UM. Mr. Tyrwhitt, the seulor magistrate at thia court, anti who has ~tt here for uuuy years ie, it is stated, to 'lit at Marlborough-street, iu the place of Mr. Ihu t ;hatit who has restgueaL Mr. liEyucourt, the senior mag.strute at Worship street., is to take the place of Mr. Tyrwhitt. REPORT OF THE SELECT COMMITTEE. In April the House of Lorda appointed a select committee to inquire " what woed be the probable increase of the number of electors in the counties and boroulhs of England and Wale. from a reduction of the franchise, and whether any or what change is likely to be made is the character of the constituencies by such iscreave ; also, what difference there is betweeu large and small constituencies in respect of the proportion of the registered electors who usually vote in contested elections, and into the causes of any such difference which may be found to exist, likes:se into the means by which elections in very large constituen cies are practically determined, and into the expense incr . -- red in conducting thou." This morning the report of the committee was issued. It will be seen that the committee abstain from the expression of opinions, limiting themselves to a statement of the points upon which they have collected evidence, und to a rooommendation of Oust ev.dence to the ►ttention of the house. The report is as follows : " 1. The probable increase which will be made in the num ber of electors in cities and boroughs by exteniFog the franchise to occupiers of 81., jester.' of 101. annual value ; and the extent to which the estimate on this point. given iu the returns which have been laid before par'iament by the Poor Law Board, may be considered as accurate or otherwise. " 2. The proportion in which the increase of the town electors may be distributed over different boroughs, iu respect of which great inequality appears to exist ; and the probable effect of this in any estimate which may be formed of the importance of the proposed change. " 3. The probable effect upon the registration which will arise from the admission to the franchise of persons occupy ing tenements the rates on which are compounded for by the landlords. " 4. The extent to which the ' gross estimated rental ' of tenements, as given in the rate-books, corresponds with, or differs from, their actual value ; the effect of this upon any estimate of the probable immense of the number of electors under a new franchise which may be founded upon the gross estimated rental, and not upon the actual value or upon riding; and the probable proportion in which the adi'tioual number of electors w:11 be distributed over the different boroughs. " 5. The probable character of the voters who would be created by any proposed reduction of the franchise. The extent to which the working classes enjoy the electoral franchise under the present system, and the proportion in which the working classes would be admitted to the right of voting iu towns of varying extent, under the supposition of the reduction of the franchise to B'. or to 61. " 6. The probable effect of the reduction of the county franchise, especially in those counties in which there ere large unrepresented towns and villages. "7. The imperfect state of the present system of regis tration. " 8. The uncertaitity of the law as to what constitutes the difference between a tenant and a lodger. " 9. These points will require very careful consideration whenever parliament may be called upon to enter upon any measure of perliaineutary reform, and the committee lags to call the attention of the house to the evidence taken by them." . . . Upwards of forty witnesses were examined, including Mr. Sidney Smith, Mr. Philip Rose, Mr. It. 1). Baxter, Mr. D. Chadwick, Lord Wensleydale, Mr. Thomas Hare, Mr. E. Baines, M.P., Mr. John Dowries, ✓te. To-morrow Sir G. C. Lewis will bring in a bill to "amend the acts concerning theatres and public-houses." Ou goiug into Committee of Supply, Sir John Trelawny will move " That this house, in consequence of the House of Lords having interfered with the arrangement of 'applies fur the year recommended by her Majesty's ad visers, and by such interference assumed responsibility for the conduct of finance, postpones the consideration of further proposals by the ministers of the crown towards meeting public expenses until the period when the authority of the House of ( . 011111101111 shall have been asserted, and the bill for the repeal of the excise on paper shall have become law." _ _ --- • A ,loputation waited on Sir Charles Wood yester day to urge the Indian government to promote ELlgliall set tlement iu the plains of India, for the cultivation of ootton, sugar, flax, and tither protlucta, by encouraging the con struction of etude for irrigation and navigation. Mr. Ewart, M.P., claim - 14n of the late Committee ou Cohouiaa tion and Settlement in India, introduced the deputation. Proposals for canalising Scindo and the Punjaub, (iujerat, and Klniudeish here been submitted. Mr. Beaumont has paired from the 7th instant for the remedial* . of the wake for government with Mr. Ala: iuder Baring (Matron% against. RETIREMENT OF MR. WINE, M.P.—Yellterolay Mr. Wise issued au address to the electors of Stafford, auuouuciog his intention to retire, his health having been for some tame so injured " by the labour; late hours, and general habits of a istrlia•neutary FOREIGN-OFFICE, MAY 9.—The Queen has been gtaciously pkesed to appoint John Potherick, Esq., now British vioe-cousul at Khartoum. to be her Majesty's consul in the district of the &WIWI. —Unutte. FRANCE. PARIS, JULY 11. The Meniteur announces that the legislative session is prorogued until the 21st of July. The continuation of the discussion on the judicial project of law is adjourned until after the Budget has been considered. AUSTRIA. VIENNA. Jou 11. The report that the Austrian government intends to contract a new loan is without foundation. THE SICILIAN REVOLUTION. The Turin Gazette gives the following particulars respecting the new Sicilian ministry : Baron Joseph Natoli (Foreign Affairs), is an em;nent barrister ; he was representative of the people in the par liament of Palermo in 1848, and a member of the deputa tion who offered the crown of Naples to the son of Charles Albert. After the revolution he retired to Piedmont, and led a rather secluded life. Gaetano Datte (In. tenor), is a writer of oonsiierable talent, and • first rate Latinist. His principles are liberal, and his habits of the most pacific kind. He is about 55 years of ago. Gaetano Laloggia (Public Instruction), is celebrated u • physician, an easy writer, and an eloquent speaker. He is a very active man, an enemy to routine, and loves liberty for its own take. Francesco di Giovanni (Finance), is a clever man of figures, and was in the administration of his country in 18:34 and 1848. His probity and intelligence are above all praise. After the revolution, notwithstanding his very limited pommies) , means, he refusal to accept any office under the Bourbon government, but devoted his energies to the establishment of a sulphur refinery in • remote province. NAPLES. The official Constitutional Journal of Naples has published the following note : Baron Brenier, Minister of France, being unable, on ac count of their great number, to thank each of the persons who called at the imperial embassy to inquire respecting his health, after the attack on his person on the evening of the 27th ult., makes use of this journal to commtnicate to them his grateful acknowledgments of that flattering de monstration. - The Musintento of Genoa states that on the lit inst. the Austrian authorities at Venice übi;ged two Neapolitan vessels, which had hoisted the tri colour flag, to haul it down again; whence, the journal adds, it would appear that Austria dues not recognise the present Neapolitan government. CHINA. SHANGHAI NAT 17, (vu Great excitement prevails among the Chinese, owing to the progress of the rebels. At Nankin the Imperialists have been forced to raise the siege with the loss of their guns. Chosen has been placed in charge of the allied commission. The French are settling at Chefoo, in the Gulf of Petcheli. The reported erection of extensive forts at Taku is confirmed. Trade is improving. CANTON, MAY 22. Trade is almost at a standstill. The insurgents have defeated the Imperial troops. Sir Hope Grant will sail north on the 27th May. BOMBAY AND MEDITERRANEAN MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, WEDNENDAT. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Delta, Captain Field, with the heavy portion of the above maile, arrived off the Needles at 9 o'clock this morning. THE BOMBAY AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, WEDNDoDAY. The Peninsular and Oriental Cmnpany',4 swanier Delta, Captain Field, with the heavy portion of the above mails, has arrived. She brings 145 passengers, specie of the value of 4,0321., and a general cargo, including 1,273 bales of *ilk, value 127,003/. She spoke the Vectis on the 2nd, and the Indus on the sth inst. _ . . The Indus left Gibraltar for the East on the 3rd inst. The barque Sea rierpent. of Hull, which left Paraiba on the 12th of BLay, for Liverpool, with cotton, was totally destroyed by fire on the 10th of June. The crew were saved by Ulu American barque Bosooe, and transhipped on board the French barque Gmgnard on the 11th. They landed at Gibraltar ou the 30th. GIBRALTAR, JULY 7. Exchange on London, 90 days, 500 to i ; on Paris, 5.30; on Marseilles and Genoa, 5.31; on Madrid, eight days' sight, fdiseount ; on Cadiz, Malaga, and Valencia, par. Freighta unchanged. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom ma' owl PARIS, TUESDAT EVENING. The Duke de Gramont left Paris yesterday for Rome, taking with him an autograph letter from the Emperor to the Pope, which, no doubt, urges his Holiness to attempt to conjure the storm which rages around him by a tardy concession of reforms, analogous to those upon which the Kiug of Naples now rests the last hope of his dynasty. The Corresposciamor Bit/tier, referring to the ru mour that the proposed conferences were adjourned till October, expresses au opinion that they will never take place at all, " because between this and then events of infinitely higher importance will probably claim the attention of Europe." The Emperor is now receiving at St. Cloud a series of deputations from various branches of the manufacturing and agricultural iuterests, and listens, it is said, with patient attention to all complaints proffered against his administration, his ministers, and his prefects. The news that two English ships of war bad been ordered to Syria almost simultaneously with the movement of Admiral Julienne, somewhat calmed the uneasy feeling which prevailed yester day at the Bourse. It is, however, not considered certain that the French and English governments are acting altogether in concert, although it is hoped so. The Route, which was rather languid through out the day, though always quoted somewhat higher than yesterday, closed at 68fr. 80e. and 68fr. 85c., with a rise of sc. and 15c. Mobilier left off without change. The Orleans Railway rose Mr. ; Eastern, 2fr. 50c. ; Lyons, Mr. ; and Southern, lfr. 25c. Western and Northern were without change. " The French government," says the Si4ele, " has declared itself satisfied with the explanations and excuses which have been transmitted by the cabinet of Naples, on the subject of the late attack on Baron Brenier." EN Court. OSBORNE, JULY 10. Her Majesty and the royal family walked in the pounds yesterday. Colonel the Hon. Sir C. B. Phipps and Major Elphin• stone, R.E., had the honour of being invited to dinner. On Monday morning, upon the occasion of tho depar ture of the Prince Consort and the Prince of Wales for Plymouth, the Queen, accompanied by the Princess Alice and Prince Arthur, embarked at Trinity-wharf, with the Prince Consort and Prince of Wales, in the Fairy, which conveyed their royal highnesses to the Victoria and Albert in Cowes Roods. Her Majesty, with the Princess Alice and the Prince Arthur, and the ladies sad gentlemen in attendance, re mained in the Fairy, which followed the royal yacht for some distance and then returned to Trinity-wharf, where her Majesty and the royal party landed and proceeded to Osborne. In attendance were the Countess of Caledon, and Major-General the Hon. C. Grey. The Duke of Sane Cobourg, attended by Colonel Francis Seymour, C. 8., Groom in Waiting to the Prince Consort, and Baron de Hochweechter, left Buckingham Palace last evening for Dover on his return to the Continent. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council at yester day. An appeal from the High Court of Admiralty, " The Elizabeth Ocean," part board, was concluded. An appeal from the High Court of Admiralty, " The Des patch," was commenced. Ire.patches for the Lord High Comminioner of the lonian Wands and for the Governors of Malta, Ceylon, Labuan, Houg Kong, and Canada, were seat yesterday from the Colonial-office. THE DEPARTURE OP THE PRINCE OF WALES, PLYMOUTH, WZDNIXDAT MOII.IIIXOI The screw steam sloop Greyhound, 17, Commander Francis W. Sullivan, one of the Channel squadron, in attendance on the Prince of Wales when be sailed nenee yesterday morning, returned to the Soule' last ui3ht. She reports, that when last seen from near the Land's-end, the squadron was in two lines ; the Hero was the ranehip, and was under steam, stewing west. PLYMOUTH, TUZSDAY. The following is the reply of his Royal Highness to the address presented to him on Monday by the corporation of De° v port : Mr. Mayor and Gentlemen, —I thank you warmly for this tuldroot, for the espressious of your loyalty and devo tion to the Queen, and for the kind sentiments to myself which characterise this farewell from your important town on the eve of my deisirture for a short time from my native laud. You may well look back with pride to the tact that so many eminent colonists have embarked on their mission from your shone. It shell not be my fault if Frail to convey to our brethren acmes the Atlantic the feelings entestsiroxi by the Queen and the people of England fur the descendants of those men and for the countries which they founded. Igo to the great peaseasious of the Queen in North America with a lively anticipation of the pleasure which the sight of a noble land, great works of nature and of holm° skill, and a generous and active people, must pro duce ; and 1 shell endeavour to bring home with me such information as may in the future be of use to me in all my associations with my countrymen. Again I shank you fur your good wishes for my safe voyage and happy return." The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough were honoured by their Royal Highnesses the Hertalitery Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Mocklenburg-Strelits's outn peuy at dinner on Monday evening, at the family mansion in St. James'aaquare. The following circle had the honour to meet their royal highnesses:—His Excellency Count d'Apponyi, his Excellency Count Vitxthum, hid Excellency Baron Bentinck, Earl and Countess Vane, Viscount and Viseounteas Newport, Lord Baveuaworth, Lord Dunkelliu, the Bishop of Cljed, Lady Marian Alford, Mr. Lumley, and Lady Quolise Cast, In waiting on the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-Strelits. The Dowager Lady Truro had a Pair& dansante Let night at her lIIINICIORCe in &Wu-square. Their Royal Highnesses the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg &relitz and the Princess Mary of Cambridge, with Lady Geraldine Somerset and Lady Caroline Coat in attendance, were present, and a select and distinguished party of the leading membets of the fashionable world. Miss Coutts gave her second grand concert yes terday altersoon, at her mansion in Stratton-street. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Prin cess Mary, and their Royal Highnesses the (hand Duke and Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, honoured Miss Witte with their presence. . . . . The Right Hon. John Wynne, it is stated by the b lond pipers, will shortly resign his seat for Sligo sad already the names of three candidates are mentioned as aqpirants for the seat thus vac►ted—namely, Major John Folliott, Mr. M'llonough, the eminent 4ucen's Counsel, and Mr. E. K. Tenison, Lonl Lieutenant of the county of Roscommon. Of course, it is more than likely that Mr. John Patrick Somers will add his name to the yorefoug On Monday last the Rev. Josiah Edward Gold ing, M.A., was instituted to the Vicarage of Griston, in Norfolk, on the presentation of the Lord Bishop of Ely. The officers of the 7th Surety Rifles entertained Major Bereaford at dinner, last evening, at the Ship Hotel, Greenwich (Quartermain's). Covers were laid for 18. The Swiss riflemen who contested for the prizes at Wimbledon have published a letter expressive of their gratitude for the great kindness which they have encoun tered in Eng land. They also add—" We have had au up. portunity of admiring the excellence of English rifles, nod the skill displayed by riflemen in shooting at great distances, which, owing to the absence of extensive plains in our country, we have hitherto been unable to madam. We shall, however, endeavour to introduce these improvements at home, and by degrees we hope we may attain to the same perfection in our rifles, and accom plish the same practical results which the vile match at Wimbledon for the first time made us acquainted with. • • • We shall tell our fellow-citizens of the welcome and sympathy which the mere name of Swim obtained for ws. There is no period in our history when that sympathy tail have been more precious to our country, and now more then ever do we unite in expressing in one and the same Meath our beet wishes for Switzerland, our native /sal, end our best wishes for England ; and in doing so we boom that we utter the sentiments shared in by one and all al car Mow-countrymen." The Astronomer Royal and party landed from the Himalaya at Bilbei at noon on Monday, July 9. MARLBOROUGH-STREET POLICE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE Immtgas. HER,— I should feel obliged by your kindly rectifying an error which appealed in your MarMomough-street police rw port of this day. A rain named Augustus Mi.bner given his address, 24, Newinan-street, Oxford-..treat, whereas I beg to state that myself and family alone o,cupy the house. —I ani, MYMTHIL BRUNSWICK. 26, Newman•atrret. Oxford-street, duly 10, 184;0. THE 31YSTERIOrg MURDER NEAR FROM& —The police of both couuties—Sonterset and Wilts- are Iraviug no stone outlines' with the view of fathoming the mystery which surrounds this case. The ningiatratee of the dim trilt have also taken the matter up in a similar spirit, and yesterday (Monday) they were engaged the whole of the day iu investigating the eiteutinitatices. The inquiry, wiiicit took place et the Temperance Hall, was of • strictly private character, end atteuded only by the Jun. lima cud the superintentleuts of the floir.entet and A shire constabulary. The housemaid, nursemaid, and cook of Mr. Keut's household, cod also a mardeuer null a washer woman itecustomed to work there, were very minutely examined in reference to the sunnier. At lialf-pa,t h, when our correspondent left, the sitting wee not ailjourued. There appears every reason to believe that every person who is able to give the least tuformation teteliog to fix sitspiciun on any iu.lividual will be examiunl before the magistrates con clude their investigatiou. The villager s ore stall intensely anxious that the guilty party blioukl le , Ili4eoVered, end during the sitting of the magistrate* uuntbers of them eon• greeted muted the hull.- -IKsterti Duilg !',sae. NII.WKINO DEATH OF A LADY Al DON4' ASTER. Last eveuing an Wittiest wee held at the (Wattled!, Dom nester, before John Lister, Esq., borough coroner, to inquire iuto the cause of the death o f phis, Wyatt, aged :12 years, a hely of independent means, whose &Ali was caused in the followino singular manlier :—Sho had bee n writings letter ou Sunday night, either to a relative or friend, awl for the purpose of sealing the euvelm-c, the tahrr was lit and pLweil upon the table. Her sister, who isas in the room, accidentally knocked the taper MS the table, and it fell Mani her sister's muslin dress, which, of course, speedily ' , gaited. Both of them lost the'r presence of mind, awl tau out of the mom shouting for help. A WILLI who was 111Olaig at the Cute, awl other pep sous, at once rendered toutistanixi, but the lady received swh injuries that, her life was at shoedeepened of, she luel a steel crinoline, which hindered in a gre a t meesure the putting out of ate tisanes. All that uiedind skill e al.l mituest west done for her, but she died yesterday mongia, at hult.past 6 o'clock. A verdict in wzrotilanee with the above facts was retunied. RAILWAY ACCIDENT. —Yestertlaty a rail VA lisi‘at took tare at the Wigan station of the Lour:ohne nod Yalta ire Railway. Front the stitement of out atm-et...wedeln the accident was °smart by tic carelessness of the pointstuan, who, liehail of s llos• ing the Liverpool train to run a, the w" l ' would have taken it, tented it on 1110 line alone wane carriages fll f passengers a ere s isli.4. Fortunately, the acci u dent o was 121111U4IMICII with I.s. ta of l i fe, tlmugh ACVela bruises resulted fromhi the hue the boiler of is locomotive ungitte explisloil loialav mowing. A train who was AhOVAlthlg C.th, on the Vitae' was blown away, though uninjured, c u d portionslif the boiler were blown through the roof of some buililiug , nom. but happily no damage of a penlowil character we, ..,1• mittelL ado sr, r FLo MUrr I'. METROPOLITAN FREE H OSPIT AL, RVI.NS Hltt • NEARS, Circ.—The aggregate number of tsdieuts during the week ending July 7 was: 1.141; • 4113: tonal, 1,637, od which 461 were stew eoses. W