The Express. — London, England, 1855-06-16 00:00:00

_ OUR ARMY IN THE CRIMEA. (MOM IRS OFICIAL ooaausvosuarr or TIM *KILT POWS.) CAUP ABOVii SEBASTOPOL, limo 6. OOP lOW batteries have not yet opened their fire. It le kere_ that the arrangements were made for esereseregthe besherdinent on the 2nd instant, sad it is mend, understood that the date was end daily pcmpated is account of some preparations me the part of our allies not being completed. There this difference between cur position and that of the I Franch ; that whereas ear further advance under present circumstances is completely obstructed by natural and other difficulties, the ground is still open to them, especially oa the right, sod every day wit tiness some important progress. With this progress some fresh advantage is constantly secured in re worksspect to opening the ne w fire against the Russian . There can be as doubt that whenever the bombard. ment is renewed the firs will be most unparalleled intensity sad power ; both as regards nearness of posh , tion and calibre of metal. envenom) will leave the second bombardment far in the background. There will no doubt be a general opening, not merely for the sake of its immediate and direct effect, but also to divert the attention of the enemy from the points more particultrly intended t r be assaulted. All accounts agree that there is a vast amount dinese and despond enc y in the garrison of Sebastopol. of Private letters and other documents taken at Kertch give a fearful account of the sufferings of the Russian army, as well from wounds as sickness. The frequent burials which are continuing to be noticed taking place in the cemeteries on the north side confirm die other information on this subject. It is now stated that the tents long seen on the north side, in the im• mediate neighbourhood of the general encampthme6nt of the Russian army, are hospital tents. If is ,1 true the ambulance establishment of the enemy must be vast indeed. The tents sre generally square and spacious, having a four-sided pyramidal roof. It is also said that all the towns and villages in the southern part of the Crimea have a certain number of sick and wounded distributed among them. Private letters mention that a Russian medical officer was taken prisoner at Kertcb, and according to his statement it was ordered by the Russian govern ment that men who contracted scorbutic disease, whether wounded or otherwise, were to receive ne cessary food, but not to receive medical attendance, which could be given with more benefit in other casts. This order came in consequence of their not being a sufficiently numerous medical staff to attend to all the cases. As many as 60,000 deaths are said to have occurred since the opening of the siege, and the numbers who have been disabled have been so great, that exact accounts have been intentionally prevented from being kept. Various statements are therefore given on this point. A large hospital esta blishment bad just been completed at Tags wenn the Sea of Aroff. The enemy will now be of the benefit of this arrangement. In ormation is said to have been obtained that the Russians have secured a communication with the Crimea, in addition and independent of the road traversing the Isthmus of Perekop, by the construc tion of a bridge of boats across the Sivache. This is said to be established across that part where the two shores closely approximate—one end joining the land of the Crimea, near to a village marked in the maps by the name f Djaugara. At a little distance south of this point the read joins the ordinary high road leading to Simpheropol ; but considering the distance and nature of the ground to be tra versed from the north of the Crimea to the capital, and the difficulty of conveying heavy stores and ammunition by waggons, however perfect the trains may be, so far, it be comes a question whether the combined movements of the armies now in progress must not shortly compel the enemy to abandon his hold on the fortress which has so long resisted all direct efforts at its destruc tion. This consideration more strongly forces itself on the attention from the accounts of the disease and despondency said to be prevailing among the Russian forces. The following is a diary of some of the events of the last two days : JUNE 3.—A reconnaissance in force was made to-day by a combined body of French and Sardinian troops. About eight battalions marched from the plain. They were accompanied by some of the Ottoman troops. Leav ing Tchorgoun on the north, the force marched along a valley and winding . road in rear of the mountains looking upon the plain of Balaklava, and on part of which was the village of Kamera i following closely the course of one of the principal branches of the Tchermiya river. They came upon the road leading to Balder, a little west of the small village of Var. mitka, and keeping this highway, halted at Balder itself. After resting, the expedition returned to the plain. It was ascertained that there was no Russian force encamped in this direction ; a few Cossacks only bad been seen on the hills. The scenery and the luxuriant vegetation were surprisingly beautiful and rich, but cultivation had almost entirely been abandoned. There was scarcely any firing from the batteries during the early part of the day; it seemed as if the intense heat had rendered the antagonists along the whole lines powerless. Towards evening the enemy repeated the discharge of shot and shell, in the direo. tion of the spots where the reliefs used to inset, but with no better success than on the night previous. Two large shot were thrown completely over the camp of the 34th Regiment, and tell a little in the rear of the hospital huts. Should the bombardment commence shortly, the Russians will find other marks to fire at, besides the chance positions of the trench guards. They have been firing with admirable pre cision against some of the works in both the left and right attack ; they have ascertained the range per fectly. From the Mainelon they have thrown small shells, one after another, into a small mortar battery, which the French have near their most advanced line in front of the Victoria redoubt. Over some of these embrasures in the Korniloff bastion, in the redoubt on the %melon Vert, and also in the Bar rack battery, the enemy are observed to have placed a kind of roof, made of fasciae, and earth, seemingly to protect their artillerymen from the splinters of shells. In the wane of the evening some experimental practice was made in both attacks with the of which large numbers have been lately down to the batteries. I regret to say they turned out a complete failure: in fact, so much more dan gerous to ourselves than to the works they were intended to destroy, that it is doubtful if any more of the present stock will be employed again. They were tired both from Chapman s battery, on the left attack, and from the 21. gun battery on the right attack. In each instance it was found that the majority burst immediately after leaving the muscle of the mortar. The consequence was that our men in the advanced works found them selves exposed to a shower of fragments of then carcass shells which they had no mesas of escaping from. Aa both the carcasses thrown from the lid attack, as well as those from the right attack, were directed against the buildings in the Karabelnia suburb, the men in the advanced work of Freed man's-hill were subjected to a crossfire d these ins- OHM Colonel Yea, now commanding the first brigade of the Light Division , was sating as grozin the right attack, and Lieutenant - Mandy, of the 33rd Regiment, as soloed of the trenches. Colonel Mundy had goo from the advanced work to the general, who was at his appointed place in the works, to represent that some men had been injured and that all wen incurring great hazard, and Colonel Yea was about to send up to the battery to stop the practice, when Colonel Mandy . saw another carcase burst, and appa rently coming an the direction of the place where they were standing. He Wird time to seek for shelter by crouching up in as angle of the parapet, when a large fragment came whirling through the air and struck him oar the shoulder. Fortunately the piece of shell was divided from its direct course by the shoulder-knot of the iheli-jacket which Colonel Muscly wore at the thee. seal which seemed to lam the Ws to film* areas sae, be t he received.° es. veto a muted= in the sees mid side that he Yard, and had to be carded up to camp. Meetly aftar• weeds tho_Puotive wz ie V a rt set lentil one man, o soldier of the Uri ead killed five resei w Tod d' "en s meld 711. 1 a I the hadsha Zed liseaw from itkilliedo We : large ftsMest ri an of the & s u s . T wo ma of the Royal Artillery were amen dr wounded. Nearly My Miser were Ind, sad the peaks i ; Two Is • 1 camp o , , rear of 1 ! comme to fire I guards I vision I 1 right 1 lectly. shells, which • line in these redoul rack t i il l /1 a kini to pri *hells t 0 In pructi of wt down out a ... Peron I Int.& of ti They I on I on I fouik knell was l entre OTITCI from attic direr subs man' silos brigi gent Colo 0 ' solo Ifo nl 1 was that i l ; ince sem Coll t • TOW I the' she wh S il II sir I Pia thi lit I th .1 TO I , 11 is ;.1 WI al I as . hi Li R I I •,.,. • , .... i 11,,, \'• • THE EXPRESS. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1855. proportion burst immediately after leaving the sor t us. As carcasses are not intended to explode, but coetain aimply a composition intended to rn with a powerful loag fl a me, for the escape of which several openings are made in the hos globe of each carcass, it at first seemed singular that so many should have burst. The explanation appears to be that the charge in the mortar required to project them to the near sary distance w as greater than the iron shell was cal culated to withstand, and that this, therefore, was rent into fragments under the shock of the projecting force. Perhaps also some change arty have occurred in the weare of the composition, for, strange as it may appear , these carcasses are nearly fifty years old, having been made in the year 1811, some, it is said, in the year 1805. In some few instances, where the carcass did not burst on being discharged from the mortar, the composition did not ignite. The officer of the Royal Artillery who was s uperintending the fire of the carcasses in the right attack, was aware of the risk, when he saw that they burst so close to the battery, run by the guards in the advanced trenches, but havicg received orders to &et a certain number did not consider himself justified in stopping until he received orders to do so. Colonel Wards, Royal Artillery, was superin tending in the left attack. A short time since several of these carcasses were laid on the ground in camp and ignited, when they burned with a fierce long flame, and remained in a state of ignition for periods varying from seven to ten minutes, accordingd t h att s ize. It is on every account to be regrette these fireballs, from which so much execution had been expected against the buildings of the arsenal and town, should have thus turned out to be worth less ; the more so as so much labour has been lost in I their transport. It is commonly asserted, but with what truth I know not, that about twenty years ago these very carcasses were condemned by • board ap pointed to examine into their condition, but that they were retained as stores from motives of economy. An other board will now very probably be ordered to as semble to make another enquiry on the same subject. A sharp musketry fire occurred on the left about 11 p.m., but did not last long. JUNE 4.—A large convoy was observed to pass along the north heights through the Russian encamp ment this morning, and to descend as customary towards Fort Sievernaia. It was perhaps larger than any that has been yet s een, and there could not have been less than six or seven hundred waggons. They were all covered, and drawn by oxen. Lieutenant John Thompson, of the 33rd Regiment, while in the advanced work received a severe con tusion in the chest from a r ifle ball this morning. The force of the ball was broken by glancing against a sand bag, and by the folds of a handkerchief in the breast pocket of his jacket. To these accidental circumstances he owed the preservation of his life, as the ball struck directly in front. The ball was fo und in the handkerchief. The fire during the whole day has been active ) especially on the right. The enemy again repeated his fire at the time and place where the reliefs were supposed to be assembling. A very active shelling was kept up over the ravine. Some of the balls thrown fell close in front of the huts of the Ist brigade ofll the Light Division, and although many personal were walking about at the time , no injury was done. These balls weighed heavier than our 32-pounder shot—they appeared to be about 40 lb. shot. JUNE s.—The fire continued active during the whole night. Towards daybreak the discharge of shells from our mortar batteries in the right attack was particularly vigorous. The Russians were at the time shelling the French works on the right of Careening Bay. They have devoted a great amount al shot and shell to interrupt the progress of them works during the last few days. News of the capture of Soujouk Raleh arrived yesterday, and are to be read to the troops this morning. The enemy is reported to be now concen trating all his strength for the protection and defence of Anapa in this part of his territories. FRANCE. -walla 07 THE DAILY laws., PARIS, FEIDET EVERINO. The Bourse opened very heavily, the Rents being quoted at 68fr. 55c. An improvement afterwards , took place, and the closing price was 68fr. 80c., but ' 1 Sc. lower than yesterday. The tone of the market was sot, however, strong at the end. The reduction of the Bank of England discount had been expected, and the effect was discounted. Railways improved after the reponse des primes which took place to-day, and closed from 2fr. to Mr. higher. The success of the City of Paris loan of 60 millions has been very great. By nine o'clock this morning 240 millions were subscribed for, and notice was then given at the different mairies that the lists were closed. Be fore the result was known numbers giving a right to enter and subscribe immediately fetched 2001 r. pre mium. The 400 fr. shares in the loan were sold at 7fr. and fifr. premium at the Bourse. M. Uzielli, of London, and several French and English bankers, have gone to Vienna to treat, it is supposed, for a concession of a new railway, in which M. Rothschild will be concerned. It is reported that the Credit Mobilier and a great London 'muse are likely to negotiate a Spanish loan, secured by the ecclesiastical property. From the returns in the account of the Bank of France for the month ending Thursday, it appears that the metallic reserve has diminished in Paris 341 millions, and increased in the Branch Banks 11 mil lions. The discount accommodation shows an increase in Paris of 11 millions, and a falling off in the pro vinces of 21 millions. The advances on Public Secu rities of France have increased 5 millions in Paris, whilst remaining stationary in the departments. Advances on Railway Shares and Bonds are 51 millions higher in Paris, and half a million lower its the departments. On the aide of the liabilities, the amount of notes circulating in Paris remains nearly as it was, but in the provinces it has fallen off 51 millions. The account current of the Treasury shows an increase of 31 millions ; those of private indivi duals have declined 23 millions in Paris, and increased 11 millions in the departments. The whole amount of the metallic reserve is now 3973 millions to 6361 millions of notes in circulation. The accounts from the various corn markets round Paris ars that prices are tending downwards. At Lisle there has been a fall of 2fr. 200. the hectolitre ; at Peronne, lfr. 10o.; Previa*, 65c.; Valenciennes, 55c.; Orleans, 15e.; Amiens, lfr.; Arras, 31r.; Cam bray, 21r. 50c. ; and Douai, 2fr. A few eases of new Algerian wheat of the quality called bli tears, have arrived this morning at the ministry of war. and will be immediately sent to the Universal Exhibition. Considerable quantities of this corn are expected at Marseilles. The fact is thought very important. Algerian corn has hitherto bees neglected, and it is now oalcalated that eight millions of hectolitres of new wheat may be imported from Algeria to relieve the present scarcity before the harvest in France will be ready for the sickle. The colossal American clipper, the Great Repub lic, has just left Marseilles for Constantinople, having on board 1,200 soldiers, 200 tons of bombs, and a quantity of stores for the army. (1101 t TE Fret,oh gentlemen who have had the privilege of seating the young King of Portegel at Faris, expels them selves se eatonisbed at his istelligeam anti the extent of hie information, HL memory Is spoken of as Wog singularly Mundy*. Ti'. yosag King enjoys the advantage, ton, of Ming age ta esteems freely is all the Stripes' languages. The favourite ettiieet of his Medias is the ergsaleetio■ of snob& 8o psestri,:ting are his powers of observation, that be is said to know "ay nearly as mach of tin armies Is the eennlrles be bee violent, es Use penman themselves. TDe Nonpooor Napoleon ezponeess the MOM ono= fart Ids *boo. %LT few twists Imo al yet mortal to the Me l Mdse. Eau Inteutgence. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.-Juza 15. 11111ToSTA AT YIN TAITA.-11120•11 VIP. STATICS WA AND • SPACIAL GUST. CAI/TAIL V. TRII ORIAT NORTHIRRIIT. N RAILWAY COY ACCID Sir F. Tlthelger and Mr. Bad&ley appeared for the plain t tiff ; sad Mr. Bramwell, Mr. Clarke, and Mr. Hawkins for defendants. The declaration in this ease stated that the plaintiff, in September lot, was a younger lain one of the carriages belonging to this company, and tha of of the negligees' of the defendants another train struck the ear -1 riage in which the plaintiff war, and she was thrown out of the carriage on to the ground, whereby she =stained con siderable injuries, which had caused her great bodily pain and also great expense. The defendants pleaded not guilty. Sir F. Thesiger, in opening the case for the plaintiff, said that the lady who henget this action was a widow, who carried ow the business of a wise merchant in liellOtef-getie, and the action was brought for very unions isjurise whieh she sustained on the de fendants' railway on the 113th September last. The acci dent happened at about half past 8 o'clock on that evening, near Hatfield, and was occasioned by au unfortunate delay which had taken place, the train being due in London 011ie I I hour before the accident warred. The plaintiff was pro ending from Hull to London in a third clue carriage, and just before they arrived at Hatfield the carriage in which the plaintiff was with some other carriages, got detached from the rest o f train, in consequence ef the coupling irons brushing. The passespn were requested to alight by the servants of the company, who unloeaed the carriages, saying that there was danger. They got out, and got on the bank, where they remained for about an hoar, when one of the guards told them to get into the carriages again. There was great confusion, and no regard was paid as to what class carriage they got into. The plaintiff got into a first-class carriage. , where she re mained for some time, but was again told by • guard to get out at once, as there was gnat danger her about as another train was coming up. She had a little girl w i th s h y ears old, and she got out with the child ; but just as se put her foot to the ground a goods train cams up, and a collision took place. The door of the carriage struck her aide and knocked her down, causing a serious injury from which it was very doubtful ash* would ever recover. She was takes to the Red Lion at Hatfield, where a surgeon belonging to the company attended her; but as she thought she was dying she insisted upon being brought up to London, where she was received by nether surgeon belong ing to the company, and one of whose servants took her home. A Mr. Pretty was then called in, and after some time they agreed to have as examination of the limb, which took place in the present* of Mr. Pretty, her own medical r h o did two surpass belonging to the company, who did not epee as to the extent of the injury, and es to the remedies. Dr. Quain was then called in, and he decided that there was great inflammation of the hip-joint. The limb was subject to great starting% which deprived her of natural rest for many months. She had been put to peat expense for medical attendance, and her business, depending upon her personal superintendence, had been very much diminished in consequence of her being unable to attend to it. The compny had been request to mak he r s ome compensation fo r a her sufferings and pecu ed niary losses. A great body of evidence was adduced on the part of the plaintiff, to prove this statement. The plaintiff, a lady of about forty years of age, was wheeled into the court on a reclining chair, and gave her evidence in a scarcely audible tone of voice, the counsel examining her baring to stand close to th e jury -box, near which she was placed. A n other witness, who bed been a passenger by the same train, appeared with a bandage over her eye, and stated that she had also received injuries, and had had her medical expenses paid by the company. Mr. Bramwell, in addressing the jury for the defence, said that the immediate cause of the accident war the conduct of the plaintiff herself is getting out of the train. The reel facts of the case were these :—A heavy cattle train, which was preceding the passenger train, in which the plaintiff was, had stopped in consequence of some defect in the machinery of the engine, and on the passenger train coming up it pushed the cattle train on to Hatfield. In doing this, however, one of the coupling irons was broken, which severed the train in the middle, one half going on with the engine, and the other half, in which the plaintiff was, remaining stationery. When the engine had pushed the cattle train as far as HOfield, it returned to the spot on which part of the passage train was. Some time was then occupied in coupling the carriages, and when that was accomplished, the guards endeavoured to get the passengers who had got out to return to their seats. The plaintiff, who had got iy was alarmed by some preens who, out of fon, shouted teM that the express train was coming, and that there wee= danger. She immediately jumped out , a nd, in so injured herself in the manner oomplained of, which she would have entirely moped if she bad remained in her place in the train. A great mass of evidence was adduced on the part of the &andante in support of this view of the case. The counsel having addressed the jury for their respec tive clients, His ,Lordship, in summing up, left the following ques tions to the jury :—Wee there negligence on the part of the defendants which caused the accident, or was it caused by the )conduct of the plaintiff herself ? If they found these questions for the plaintiff, then they must say what damages they considered she was entitled to. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—damage 6201. COURT OF r.—JuNa 15. SZTOSI Ml. IN BS DLYID LIOPOLD The bankrupt was a merchant, of Etalter's-hall-court. This was the flistmeeting under the new bankruptcy, for proof of debts and choice of assignees. The coon was filled with creditors, and other persons interested in the estate. Mr. Linklater tendered a proof for 48,8971. on behalf of the Westminster Improvement Commissioners. The proof was caught to be made on bills drawn by Mr. litackensie on the bankrupt, on Mr. Hudson, Mr. P., end others, and indorsed by Mr. Mackenzie to the commissioners as for value re 'sired. Mr. Chidley opposed the proof, on the ground that ea aunty was held by the commissioners. Mr. Billings, the clerk to the commissioners, and Mr. Mason, their solicitor, were examined on this point. The latter gentleman stated that the commissioners bad a claim of 400,0001. or 500,0001. upon Mr. Mackenzie, for bonds issued to him ; for this claim they held secu rit y to the amount, perhaps, of 500,0001., but that security did not cover the bills in question. The proof was admitted. Some other proofs of smaller amount were taken ; and the following gentlemen were ap pointed trade assignees : Mr. Rhodes, manager of the Lon don and County Bank, and Mr. Croyrdell, accountant, of Buinghell-street. The official assignee is Mr. Graham; and the accountants under the estate are Messrs. Young. From their preliminary statement it appears that the bank rupt owes to creditors about 120,0001., besides liabilities of 82,4341. There are securities held by creditors to the amount of 27,5001. ; and the property, chiefly consisting of estimated surpluses from mortgages, is returned at 62,6001. An application was made for the bankrupt's diseharge from custody (he having been taken in execution at the suit of a creditor); but it spinning that notices had not been served on all the creditcn, the application wee ad ourned for a few days. which ease in quick succession from abroad showed that Flan had token the alarm He wrote from Palermo, urging the restoration of his entire conespoudence,and promising nn its receipt to refund the money he hs4 atrociously obtained. This the writer regarded as a mere device, and in reply for warded a strong intimation that sooner or later he (Fyan) would be compelled to disgorge his plunder. He (Sir /1. Carden's correspondent) conadered that the information which he possessed as to Flan's habits and eiremeastasess, einetherated as it weld doubtless be by others, might eases as erectus' cheek to the impostor's earlier. H Carden's e R had muse eons papers which be woul d gladly place in Sir . hands for transmission to oar milieu's 'hrosti and he 101 - to the f 're i g n police, as FIRM, when he raw hi. a came in t den journals. would probably change it and very his mode .(attack. (Bedewed in the above letter was a repreeentation el the ease of the young lady, as corroborated in a volumi sous correspondence between her and " Captain" Fyne.) It contained an secants version of the complaints made by ether victims, sad stated farther that Miss --, having st great trouble and inconvenience obtained the loan of 701. from an aunt had proceeded to Basle aeoerdisg to the direc tions of Fps's. At Basle she found another communication directing her to follow him into Switzerlani to Schee& buten. She there put 601. into his hands (101. having been expended in travelling). After the lapse of some days, during which she had indignantly repulsed emu famillart ties be had offered be sent her to London, nadir gtotenthe of drawing • larg e sum of mousy for hies from Dramenemre bank, having given her a letter of introduction for a pre- tended aunt who was to seeompaey her to the bank. The statement addled that upon the day of her arrival in London a letter arrived from Captain Fyne, informing her that shs had been humbugged by him that he bad no aunt and no banker ; that he would not refund her money unless his letters and papers respecting the arrangement were deli vered to him before the 7th October ; that he would attend to no communications, and that if he were interfered with he would expose her, a term which could only signify a deter mination to inflict •n outrage by means of falsehood, and boasting of his wealth as a screen. Sir R. W. Carden then read some passages from a letter fromlreland,in which the writer says" The delinquent's real name is Robert Nicholas Flan, a native of Galway in the west of Ireland. He is a member of the Irish bar. After four or five years' practising as • briefings banister he was most unaceouotably appointed about ten or twelve years ago to the °Moe of chief justice of the island of Tobago in the West Indies, through the influence ot Lord Orannsore. At this time also Fyne bunted in the papers a notice to governesses of something to the effect, as well as I recollect, that their position was to be more that of a lady in waiting then that of governess, and that they were to have the same privileges as shoos attending on her Majesty. This having come to the ears of Lord John Russell, be immediately cancelled the appointment, after Fyne bad all his luggage on board ship, ready to sail, and emblazoned over with the broad It, and the greed seal of Chief Justice of Tobago. Some time after this Fynn left London for Brussels, where he managed to get introduced to some highly respectable families, end he passed himself off as Count Fyne, with many other etceteras, and contrived to get married to a beautiful woman, niece of a member of the House of Commons." From what has been communicated to us, we have reason to believe that very active measure' will immediately be adopted upon this subject. The letters received by Sir R. W. Carden abound with thanks to him and to the press. CENTRAL CRIMINAL CO URT. Yetterday Louisa Harrison, who was tried and acquitted on Monday, on a charge of perjury, was arraigned before the Recorder on a similar charge. It appeared that shortly after the conviction of the man Kellett, whom she swore to as having robbed and Waved her at her house, in Bull-yard, Aldgate, a similar occurrent'', according to her statement, took place at about the same boar in the evening. The party implicated she described as a man named Taylor, and though the police, on investigating the matter, foun d her story was a clumsily arranged fiction, she persisted, not withstanding every caution, in swearing to her statement. The jury returned • verdict of OutUy. Sentence was de terred. Timms Phillips and Charles Smith, described se dealers, wen indicted before the Cookouts Serjaant, for obtaining (run William Lear, by conspiracy, 28 sheep, valued at 871. The prisoners, it will be reoollected, had carried on an en- WWI?a system of fraud upon farmers and others, by the =eau of worthless cheques , draws by Phillips oa • bank purported to be kept by Smith, the cheques, when presented, beirti dishonoured on the grouad of their being " no effects" to meat them. The prisonen ware found Guilty. The Common Serjeant said the case was a vary bad our, and 'intuited them to two yeah' imprisonment, with had lobos:. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Sir R. W. Cade. again waited on the sitting magistrate with referees' to the atrocious conduct of the person Mamma Captain R.N. Fyne), who, he stated, nutwithitand ing the wpm , made through the press, had answeeed two more advortimmenta, isserW by govornosees, and was evi dently without much apprehension of check or panishatent. Sir R. Carden road a oommunication which he had received, 'nogg many ink/ire, in referenco to this man's proceedings, in which the writer having enclosed a brief amount of slr csmistances which ook place last year in the ease of a young orphan lady, similar to those previously made public, pro ceeded to stag the sieve takes by his to recover her pro coley. Having first eaeleilid himself that Fyna's represen tations were a hams of falsehood, he sought redress from Lord Polmersers, who, whi's rwertuidd his 2 7nPaillY, ht. foamed kin that the sal y rowdy was by aiding legal proses. He neat mneeltad a solicitor, who boomer hold oat so hopes ef Mies, end soggeoted that it he (tho writer) geode the setts public, a wretch so abandoned would net mewls la Meeting the young lady's ohmmeter by a hie stotaseet et lie circesetanso. therofere de toesined to unit nether opportunity, red having beard jpsp ere of eaellrae yens, lady who had 'stood on a cor• with ?pa he =sod Ur is itimiAld the /Atm MUSIC, MR. BENEDICT'S CONCERT.—Mr. Benedict gave his annual concert yesterday morning, at the Royal Italian Opera. It was, u usual, a magnificent entertainment, na -1 bracing the whole vocal and orchestral strength of that great establishmett, with the additien of several of our most emineat performers unconnected with it. The programme included a number of the most favourite solo and concerted pieces belonging to the rt'pertoire of the theatre, sung by Orisi, Mario, Boeio, Tamberlik, Osrdoni, Formes, Mare, Mcßee, Oraziani, Jenny Ney, Ruderedot if, &c. ; besides vocal pieces sung by Mme. Clara Novello, Miss Dolby, and instru mental solos performed by Ernst, Sainton, Lindsay /Roper, Patter, and Benedict. There was a selection from Mr. Be nedict's works, consisting of an andante and rondo for the pianoforte, with orchestral accompaniments; the popular ballad " Scenes of my Youth," from the Gipsy's Worning, sung by Madame Rudersiorff; the overture to the Tempest, a lice composition, full of Shaksperian fancy ; two beautiful pert-image for female voices, taken from a collection lately published, and sung by Madame Clara Novello, Miss Dolby, and Madame Viardot; and a charming Tyrolese song, newly composed, and sung by Mdlle. Bodo. A s usual at Mr. Benedict'. concerts, the theatre was crowded, and the beam were filled with the most fashionable company in London. SPORTING. NEWTON RACES-FRIDAY. Orr ILIOTRIC TILICORAPIL) TWO.TIAA OLD lIIILLIMO BALM. Mountain Brom Mem to Mr.. Rigby TIE LTIMPLEZ WAXEN OILAND STA3D CVP. Exmouth ALBION ZANDICAP PLATI. OseeKat Dear Ke 2 TER Baum Pun. of 50 son. wu wan at 'three beats by Kitty Mae beating six others. (Particulars in oar nut.) Tae PATRIOTIC FUND.—The Gazette of last night contains a first report from the Patristic Fund com missioners, on their proceedings and the result. They state ' that they have now lodged a sum exceeding a million stet. ling in the Bank of England ; all classes, all parte' of the country, the colonies, Uritish subjects resident abroad. I, natives of laths, North American Indians, and natives el many foreign countries have contributed liberally. The amber of applicants is considerable—each week adds from 70 to 80 widows as recipients of relief; not in most Near through recent bereavement, but through recent information of the bereavement. The total number new is 1,487 widows, 1,002 children, ancl.33 children who have lost both parents. Steps have been taken for the effectual education of the ehildren. The following are the meetings of rations literary and scientific societies for the ensuing week ; —Monday: B.—" On the Mortality from Naval Operations," by Mr. Hodge.—" An Analysis of the Statistics of the Clearing-house during the year 1839," by Mr. Babbage.- 0, On the Nature and Extent of the Benefits conferred by amp:tale on the Working Classes and the Poor," by Dr. Guy. Wednesday: Horticultural.—Exhibition. Thurs. day: Numismatic, 7.—Auniversary. Society of Antiqua ries, 8. Royal, 8 3 / 4 .—" On the Discovery of an Aerolite in the Heart of • Tree which stood recently in Battersea Fields," by Sir It. I. Murchison. Friday Philogical, 8. The Wakefield Journal complains that more than three months have now elapsed since the demise of the late Vicar, and yet the parish of Wakefield is nnprovided with suteriesee. ARMY CIVIL DEPARTMENTS.—On Friday a par liamestary paper was issued relative to the establishments of the civil departments of the army. On the 6th June instant the letters patent of the Ordnance were revoked, and Lord Pansaure, as War Secretary, was ordered to give direc tions as te establishments in future to carry_ on the duties which had hitherto been performed by . the Muter-General and Board of Ordnance. There are eighteen situations in the new establishment, of which five are at Woolwich and , the remainder in London. The highest salary is 2,0001. a year to the Clerk of the Ordnance, and the lowest is 6001. The Clerk of the Ordnance will bsithe chief of the civil staff of the War Department and the executive offices of the Minister of War, directing all the ordinary business of the su b or dinate departments. The duties of the several officers are detailed in the document now published. The salaries will amount to about 14,300/. a year of the establishment, in London and Woolwich. THE EXHIBITION OF AMERICAN PLANTS AT TER ROYAL BOTANIC OARDINI, who would see three fine plants in perfection ihould go at ones. On se previous occasion have they been superior. The en- hibition day is announced for Monday neat, when, weather, permitting, there will doubtless be a large assembly of the fashionable world. Of late years ? American plants, cepa clan, Rhododendrons, have received much attention, and they are now extensively grown. The gorgeous appear ance of the plants in question, after the severe winter just passed, speaks mach in their favour as hardy plants. They must, Lodged, be superlatively so , for , on cards placed among them it is stated that they have over received the least proteetiso during the winter. With rhododendrons the skill of the hybridiser has wrought wonders. The risk erhasins-flowered, though tender Indian species, has been wedded to the hardy American kinds, and the result is a Teas of beautiful flowering shrubs, that defy our severest weather. Amongst them may be found almost every shads of eolour from white and flash to the richest crimson, and from lilac to deep purple. The small aim, too, at which soma of them flower, is remarkable. Many not more than a foot high have several large heads of bloomed. CRYSTAL PALACZ.--SHILLOIO DAY,--JUNE 15. Adedesioas ea payment, 4,325 ; ditto by suns tickets, 874 —Total. 4,899. BPAlN.—Letters from Madrid report a very serious; admonition te unity and patriotism which &porter° boa th lit it nuessary to address to the Cortes. Anarc in the ,be said, was that which in former times h aled to the 'appraise of the motional liberties. Oa the 12th the CieSOI rsiesesil a ~Ws etheuthatheiministr , and as the 13th the ef Mamma to the Cortes &Übe was thembiog the Imestial system of the country, sad that he Natoli met have smarm to the forced &Whips- Ilea mail the lest extremity. The gtherament has cont soata& Se the Corneae fact that the nth* authorities lave seat the Maumee theariests who bad token refuge hoped the frontier into the istcrior, sad the Cortes have voted their thanks to the government of France. The Flush mail which left Paris on the 9th, and the Spool* mail whisk left Madrid es She 10 th , We bees bunt by tam hisargoare la Oe.OWS. GOOD NEWS ',YWIIERE!!! BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT, RE PORTE LIT, or T Portable Bedstead , S ofa, Chair, Inclined Couch, Mosquito Tent, and Waeerp roe f , or Hurricane Tent, petted in one case, weight twin to 12ito., g l i ezti n ll inches 167 .by 6 deep alleand and 34 London. b:oad. No solder, traveller. or invalid should to without owe. Bold only by W. F. C JLEIi. t Howe. , 807 L BUNK E' TENT. N.B. ALL PIRACY WILL BE PROCEEDED AO kINST. NAVAL AND - MILITARY. -4. LIVERPOOL, Jones 14. The large iron screw transport steamer Oneida, Na. 222, 2,317 tons, came alongside the landing stage this morning at eight, snd in less than two hours embarked 110 horses. She sails this seeming for Kingstown, where more horses and drafts will be taken in. The following is the actual embarkation return fr om this port :—Captain Mar shall, 68 non couimissioned officers and privates, and 103 horses. 4th (Queen's Own) Light Dragoons; Lieutenant Williams, horse, and servant, 10th Hussars: Lieutenant Brine, Royal Engineers, horse, and servant; Lieutenant- Colonel Stratton, horse, and servant, and Lieutenant Croker, 77th Regiment; Lieutenant Cleather, 79th (Came 97thigr ; Lieutenant-Colonel Hon. 11. Handcock, Regiment, lady, two servants, and hone; Major Hey mon, Tutkish Cavalry; Captain Forrest, ditto, horse, and ser vant; Staff-Surgeon Leslie, Captain Blinders, paymaster, Turkish Contingent; Vetsrioary-Surgeons Scott and Morton, with lady. The commander of the Oneida, Captain Digby Morton, presided yesterday at a capital Inneheou, given by the owners on board to their friends, and it is espected that she will arrive at Belaklava in less than three weeks from this. -__ MALTA, JUNE 10. Yesterday the Cormorant steamer, the Gorgon, and three steam gun-boats arrived from England. The Great Tasmania lett, with drafts of regi menu, for the East, towed by the Albatross steamer. The French steamer from Marseilles arrived with the mails for the Crimea this morning, full of the Artillery of the Impe rial Guard. Major-General Seller, and Captain Robinson, R.N., are hers, en route to England. The gallant is recovering, but %till it very dl ; a few days' net here it is' hoped will give him sufficient strength to prosecute his voyage to England. Colonel Lswrence, of the Rifles, is also here, suffering from Crimean labours, but slowly recovering. ADMIRALTY JUNE 1 5 .— P ROMOTI ONS.—Lientenants W. H. Risk ( 1844). ADMIRALTY, the Wrangler, promoted to the rank of com mander; and W. H. Trumott (18581, promoted to oommander. Lieutenants H. F.(1847),p rr o oted screw steam veuel of 160-horn power, Mediterranean stadia, to the rank of commaader. Second Master N. B. Herbert (1849), promoted to the rank at IMuter. Aristant Paymaster B. E. Wright (1848) promoted to the rank of I 'paymaster. Assistant Engineer ef the First Class O. Wilson to be chief engineer ef the third clam. To be dated 24th of May, 1155 . Lieutenants J. F. C. Mackenzie (846 i of H.M.S. Miranda, 14. screw steam-ship, of 250. horse power. Mediterranean 8 :noted to the rank of commander; C. W. Buckley (1854),V= Miranda, promoted to lieutenant and commander of the Basks. else WIfillop; H. T. Burgoyne 11054), of 11.11.6. Swallow, 5, screw steam sloop, of 60-borse power, Mediterranean station, promoted to the rankest lieutenant end otouneader,and appointed to the Wrangler, 4, I screw steam vessel, of 160-herse power, Mediterranean Station. 1 , Guam oldie Third Clara J. Roberte, of !LW& Ardent, 5, paddle wheel dam sloop, of 20 0 -horse power , M editerranean Station, pro meted le ginner of the second elms. Aersamstwre—Lieutenants J. J. O'F. C. Ferrell (1647), to the Waterles.l2o,63g ship, at Sheerness; F. newton OM, HAL Mops H. mad B. A. Tweeddale (1854), to the Castor, 36, at Chatham • I H. B. (18551, to the Hermes. 6, paddle wheel steam sloop, of NO bores power, at Woolwich: J. 8. Hudson (additional), of the Boyd Albert, 111, screw steam ship, of 500 horse power, Mediteees. Data Ma*" for service in the Jasper (tends!), 2, unboat ; • Mips (1850) sad D. B. Pack (1855), to the Alarm, 26, at D von- P t " Sargeons J. Andrews (1853), M.D., to the Alarm ; O. eo (1830), H.D., to the Impugnable, 104, flag ship, at Devon ; Lawless (14141), to .he Hermes; and J. Macleod (1817), M.D., to the Conway, 1444 .2.t ehip. at Cork. ere F.Aniet, to the Castor ; Deighton %We 6, hospital ship, at Devonport; as F. W. Cole (1053), M les Medd. Mir V.W. Sullivan (1854), to the Glatton, floating battery; MR W. T. F. Hodge (1852), to the Castor. Asletiat Clerks A. Warren, to the Alarm; and J. C. Plow, to the Oadoe. Midalyman F. H. 8. Flood to the Castor. `; . _ i d v\ 4., \, .^ \\\ '\ • 1..!.. ! ' '''.' , tA -.....--r•-•___L.-1, MARKETS. SUGAR.—The average pries of sugar, the produce of the British pommions in America, competed from the retina made in the week ending the Ilth day of June, 1052. is Ea. 0 4 d. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, 21s. llid. The average pries of brown or Masco. Tad° sugar, the profiles of the East ind'as, to the week ending as above, Is 17s. 2d. The average price of the three foregoing descrip• Moos of sugar, jointly, is 21a.„10 Id. BUGAR.—Baurros, Jews 15.—The market has been esceediagly quiet dila week, awl the transactions since our teat report are quite of a retail character, at rather euler prices. Refiners' produce has been equally dull of sale. sod, although the manufacturers have shown a dispositios to meet the trade by submitting to tome ocnowolon is prices, this has not as ye' led to business of moment. Rum is in quired for, but there is not say at market. 00110N.—Lmaeoot, Jtornls.—The heehawed the peat siz days, compared with the large amount transacted in our market during the previous seven weeks, has been moderate, and has tren to our market a comparatively quiet appearance; there is, waver, no change to report in the value of cotton, the middling descriptions of American commanding reedit; our quotations of last week, Lamely, "middling" Orleans, 61d. • Mobile, Old. and Uplanda, 6 9.16 d. The committee of brokers also place "fai r" the same as last week: Orleans, 71d.; Mobile, 7d.; and Uplands at 7d. On Tuesday and Wednesday t h e tendency of t he market was radar In favour et buyers, and on those dal a, no dflubt, in moms instances,' Might reduction was submitted to, but since ten we have bad rather more ruing, impart ing renewed firmness, and we close with the quotations et lest week husly and staudly supported. The long stapled descriptions, a Islands, Egyptians, and Brazils, are without change in prim Se a Santa, also, there is no change to report The further reduction of the rate of discount by the Bank of England will, no doubt, have a Arengthening influence upon our market. 14,070 American, 2,480 Surat, and 510 Fgyptian, are reported to have been taken on specula tion ; American, 1,040 Surat, and 10 Egyptian, for ezport ;to that the deliveries to the trade for the week have been about 19,700 bales. Sales for the week, 35,710 bales. WOOL.—Messrs. W. Greeme and Co., dating Liverpool, June 14. c losed et the public sales, which commenced on the 12th instant and closed this evening, we had a good attenchuice of buyers both for the lime trade and for export, the following wools were offered, viz., 4,476 bales East India; 1.674 bales Buenos Ayres, East Rios, and Cordova . 1,472 bales Rassisn, Crimea, and Odessa ; 1,666 bales Peru vian and Chili; 1,155 bales Turkey, Smyrna, Egyptian, Mogadore, Be.; 116 bales , Idraltan, Cape, Spanish, and Portugal ; 286 b ales Italian and KO 10.45 bales. The East India wools were all sold at :0.1 pricer, end for best whites a further advance of 4d. per lb. nay b.: quoted; a large proportion of the Buenos Ayres and Cordova eold at satidactary Flees; in Hamden wools, D,oskol fleece brought Bd. to 111 d., but for the low arid burry Crimea wools there was no demand. and they were chiefly withdrawn; for Turkey, Smyrna, Egyptian, there au a fair competition, and the late improved rates were tally supported, particularly for the better clines of Turkey and Egyptian wools, for which there was consider able competition. THE WEATHER AND THE CROP&—The Ins showers have hail almost a maize effect upon both pasture and cereals of every kind. On all sides we hear et expressleas of astonishment at the rapid pro. grebe which vain of every kind has made since the favourable change took place. Wheat is said to be somewhat thin on some grounds, but generally speaking it looks well and promising. Oats, beans, and peas also wear a very vigorous and healthy upset. Potatoes have shot up ea if forced out of a hotbed, and if we may conjecture from present appearanoes augur well for a frill crop. Garden produce of every kind also partakes largely of the benignant influence of the genial change. The young if Mita are knitting kindly on the trees, and if blight does no. supervene to mar the prospect, a good yield in most places may be anticipated. The hay crop will be late, but we trust, geaerally, It will not fail far short of average years, that it will be a heavy one the advanced season forbids us to hope. —Derby Reporter. COR74.—Cneursroan, June 15.—There was a moderate supply et wheat at market to-day, farmers commented by 'Ming full prices ; nearly the price. of last week were obtained for all the beet &soap tiona, but to force sales le. lees had to be taken than last week. Wheat, red, 744. to 764.• white, 80s. to 325. The market closed firmly. Bean. scares , and about maintain their prim, 405. to 465. Barley more offering and nominal in value. LINCOLN. Jose 15.—We bad a fair supply of wheat at our Exchange to.day trade slow at ledecline on red and 2a. to Ss. on white. Farmers Phowed little dispreition to sell at the decline. Sanely anything doing in barley, and last week's rata supported ; 84.. to 37e. Some enq Icy after beans and the trade bleak, 40s. to 515. WAILZFIZLD. Jose 13.—The can train has been dull and Wadies during the week, caused by the fine growing weather; our supplies are moderate , the reduction In the price of wheat has induced several holders to withdraw their samples. milers still act cautiously. and we quote prices 1.. to 2s. per qr. lower than on ale day sennight. barley the turn dearer. Oats and shelling wi th out variation. Beau ea before. Little paring otber articles. 00AL13.-Loviacor, lows 15. - Bates' West Hartley, 17s. 6d.; Buddle's Kest Hartley. 16a. 6d.; Hasting's Hartley, Ira. 03d.; Holy. well, 15..; North Percy Hartley, 17s. 6d. ; Ravensworth Pelaw, 175.; Itsvensworth West Hartley, 18a. 6d.; Saalleld Moor, 15s. ad.; San. geld Maw Butes, Its. 6d.; West Riding H wtley, lea West Pelton , 155.; Wylaw, 17a.; Walls End /loons Mee, 18 ..; Walls End Oosterth, 17a. 9d.; Walls End Harlon, 18..; Walls End Heiden, 17s. 3d.; Walls End Medley. 17s. al.; Walls End Blddell, 17s. 6d. Eden RAM OS". ; Walls End [Waddell', 19s. &L; Walls Lad Haswell, 20a. sd.-6d.; Walls End lletton, 20s. 3d.; Well. End Kepler Orange, 19s. ; Will. End Larabton, 205.; Will. End Montague, 17s. 6d.; Walls End North Hetton, 19s. 6d.; Walls End Peasher, 18s. 6d.; Walls End Plummer, 19e.; Walls End Richmond, 166. 64.; Walls End Hassel's Hatton, 19..9d.; Walls End South Hel ton, 90a. 6d.; Walls End Hartlepool, 905.; Walls End Heugh Hall, 18a. 3d .; Walls End Rehm, 10s. 9c1.; Walls End Trintdou Thorniey, las. 60..; Walls End Tees, 20e. ad.; Walls End Whitworth, 175.; Walls Mal Evenwood, 17s. 6d.; Dermintwates Hartley, 16a. 6d.; Netherton, 18.. 6d. ARRIVAL OF THE IBERlA.—Yesterday the Penin sular and Orien.tal Company's Steam-packet Iberia arrived at Southampton with the Peninsular mails, having left Lisbon on the 9th,:tnd Oporto on the 10th inst. The Iberia has brought 29 home of slweiv• APOTHECAnIise' JAlL.—Names of gentlemen who gassed their examination in the science and mottos of Medicine, and received certificates to practise, on Thursday, June 14, 1856:—James Montague Braund, Mattock, Somerset; Edward Baker Stephens, Exeter; Robert JUNieoll. St. Relies. Lancashire; William Rearf,rbillp Diken t Rem Bey, &at. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL SHIPS AT FOREIGN Foam—Fusels, u Messina,. Aadover, at Flensburg; Agnes, at Hamblug; Robert Fulaford, Chance, and Confucius, at Calcutta. ARRIVED. Ameinun-off Pill, June 14, from St. John's, NIL Auca-at Falmouth, June 14, from flahla Amiss TarLoa-at Greenock, June 13, from Trinkial Auntona- at Deal. June 15, from Wetland Aimee -off Cowes, June 14, from . New pad, ALLIniCs-at Grannend, June 14, from Glenne/ l ayovers-at Graveeend, June 14, from Demerara Assn-at Gravesend, June IS, from Mauritian Awraceolizar -at Gravesend, June 15, from Guernsey Anaan-at Liverpool, June 15, from Santee* itaLiscoa -at Liverpool, June 15, from Rio Janeiro itiNUTA-at Liverpool, June 15, from St. John's, NA. Szithosa -at Liverpool, June 15, from Motarra- at Bristol, June 14, from Likcia MACK Panic' (As.)-at Deal, June 14, from Pottamoatk Boast ma-at Gravese nd . June 15, from Porto Bins CADDLISDA- at Gray June 15, hone EITT or EOTTAIDAII-at Gravesend, June 15, from Chir= Cstmoonia-at Gravesend, June 15, from Hannon CANTOe-St Gravesend, June 15, from Algae Bay Comma-at Gravesend, June 15, from Matanzas Cansmanue- at Gravesend, June 14, from New Tura Cita/rot-at Deal, June 14, from. Callas Casscsar-at Goole, June 14, from Alezandrla Conoon-off Falmouth, June 15, from genre Crams Piston-at Liverpool, June 11, from ..... . ... .. Da nn Caterumme-at Liverpool, June 15, from St..lOWe. N.d, Caws Cac.Lta-at Liverpool, June 15, from Moslem CAROLies-at Liverpool, June 15, from Chartism Dausaur-at Liverpool, June 15, from Vali:wain ILNaICiIeTTA-at Pill, June 14, from Groot EDWAon 55 'Luau -at Deal, June 14, from Wu EllsoiNTlA -st Plymatth, June 14. from Hannah 1111PKI01 -at Gravesend, June 15, from Guernsey Rae-at Gravesend, June 15, from St. Lana EItILJU-at Liverpool. June 15, from San sebutiall Zug. Woos-at Liverpool, June 15, from Rio Hien Emu, I Asoites- at Liverpool, June 15, from Weida F. A. ?Attlee- at Liverpool, June 10, from .Newer Fearrrvuz-at Gravesend, June 15, from Feast -off PIII, June 14, from Alexandria FLoaa-at Exmouth, June 13, from - Faso-at Shields June 14, from Museillse PriZJAMIe-at Deal, June 14, from Callas Gioia Wingers (..)at Southampton, June 11, frolll beng Gasalsl.-at Falmouth, June 15, from Janet Geminates-at Liverpool, June 15, from Rabb Hastier F. Rani-at Liverpool, June 15. from Chalons. IL TAnnel-at Queenstown. Jane 13, from Wm Eleckta-at Falmouth, June 14, from . Sevin I HAILINCIRD- at Gravesend, June 15, from &Maim Islam (s.)-at Southampton, June 15, trout Peninsula Ina-at Deal, June 14, from Buenos Ayrie JOHN (I . G AUNT-at Liverpool, JUDO 15, from Whitehanat JOAN Knox-at Gravesend, June 15, from Cape JAIJCA-at Greenock, June 13, from Alexandria K 111.11 1 ,0 at Falmouth, Jute 15, from Permian= LADY EMMA Pares -at Deal, June 11, from Callas La PLATA (e.)-at Southampton, June 15, from. West 'Aim Li Cog-at Grmeseud, Juue 15, from Cherbourg LONDON PACKET-at Gravesend, Jute IS, from Gums, Maws-at Gravesend, June 15, from Antwerp Katz ,Dais-at Cowes, June 14, from Mae 51 Armies VIOITARD -at Liverpool, June 15, from.. Chttlestaa MIDDLATON -at Liverpool, June 15, from St. Jollll= P a r l a n ce-at Greenock, June 13, from PaINATILA- at Liverpool, June 15, from &stink PATNFINDIa-at Liverpool, June 15, from Numb= Panics or Watns-at Liverpool, June 15, from New Orkme Poen-AND-at Liverpool, June 15, from Mules Rammer-at Liverpool, June 15, from Lags HOCKDAti-at Gravesend, June 15, from Changes ELOOTATION-at Shields, June 11, from Wedge Minn zz-at Shields, June 14, from Tries Rana-oft Queenstown, June 19, from DIM 1 Rmdasir-at Queenetoirn, June from lemma I Roomer-at Falmouth, June 11, 13, from Pemba* 1 Swims° Svaa-at Greenock, June 14, from Mee San Jason n'Avglao-at Bristol, June 14, from Newer Sr. bons-at Cardiff, June 14, from Yew Tent R. Pont-at Deal, June 14 , fro m I Sue -at Deal, June 16, from .Alezakis ' Sraresmas- at Deal, June 14, Don Samna nectar-at Falmouth, June 14, from Ronde* ESDAIMIOOL-at Zalcaoutb, June 15, from Raman Savetap-at Falmouth, June 14, from Aken Sata.arroa--off Queenstown, June 13, from. ...... ... Foe choo Re ficorkuni -at Liverpool, June 15, from Raba Insaus-at Liverpool, June 15, from St, Joliet, N.& Tazas-at Gravesend, June 15, from Mous Tauneen-at Gravesend, June 15, from Bus TAUZILANK-at Deal, Jute 14, from Aloolome Tartan-at Bull, June 14, from Cage Canna-at Deal,. June 14, from. Weems/1 UNION-at Deal, June 14, from Cla Nnoarr -at Liverpool, June 15, from Wage WaLzALLa-at Gravesend, June 14, from Nosing BAILED. Arse-from Ortvreend, June 15, to Dontet BACCAIIiCn-from Gravesend, June IS, to Trees Beret AND EDDA-from Portsmouth, June 14, to Haman OingLTDRA-from Swansea, June 14, to Coquina° CLAUDIA-trona Newport, Pd., June 13, to nips atolusna-from Falmouth, June 13, to Limped I ( IiniCINT-OOM Swansea, June 12, to ied= I Daeaut-from Greenock, June 12, to Cakotta Erroser-from Falmouth, June 14, to Asterrp LA.& -plat Falmouth, June 14, to Attrap Beim-from Newport, M., June 14, to Gibraltar IBAILIZT AND WI.LT-from Falmouth, June 14, to.. Kmlen ude lausantreL-from Falmouth, June 14, to Tr Isfeuaso-from Queenstown, June 13, to liarabtrg Java-from Cardiff, June 14, to JOAN PAZKIn-from Falmouth, June 14, to Antwerp JamarelfeaverLou-tiom Gravesend, June 15, to.. Ona ,44 James lONIIITH-from Liverpool, Juno 15, to Quetta Jones' Cszprox-from Liverpool, June 15, to C. G. 1109 11 loan J. Reasau.-from Gravesend, June IS, to ........... Dunkirk Ignisava-from Gravesend, June IS, to %army lirreisairef- from Cardiff, June 13 , to Vane MAWS CAILOLIPI-from Cardiff, June 14, te Hann:A liataufa-from Swamea, June IS, to am New Eiteses-from Falmouth, June 12, to OWN NODILDEMAII-from Falmouth, June 14, to Singapore OLD EPOLAND-from Swansea, JUDO 14, to .......... ,Coustantinalae ruses or WALin -from Gravesend, June 15, to Hudson'elel ie Peons-from Gravesend, June 15, to .. W* OM= or sae Lies-from Cowes, Jane 14, to ....... AnasleADM BAJAC Or SasAWAI -from Fill, June 14, to Piteltoons Ritsonees-from Falmouth, June 14, t 0................., Almaden STLPa-from Poole, June 14, to Newloundiud Brun-from Ports mouth, June 11, to WWI Sonesan -from Swansea, June 11, to OA RIM Sono-from Gravesend, June 15, to Srm-from Gravesend, June 15, to an SAnAll Samos es' .)- fro Liverpool, June IS , to BalliaD Mole-from Falmouth, June 14. to Elarefori Comman ---,aae-trom Shields, June 14, to d*. --from Falmouth, Jane 14, to Dina VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Moe, from Callao for Landow, May 24, lat. 30 N., 10n.43 W. I Chariot of Fame, from Liverpool for Boston, June 10, off N am. Duke of Portland, for New Zealand, May 3, lat. 20 9., lon. Si W. Jeremiah Thompson, for New Yore, June 11, off Tuakar. Madge Wildfire, from Liverpool for Singapore, June 9, 15t.51 S. lon. le W. Thomas Spark?, from Liverpool for Calcutta, June 12, a taw. [Advertisement.] INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, Neavossusas, ht.—Care No. 71, of dyspepsia :—Prom the LW". Lord Stuart de Decies . 1 have derived considerable bench: free Do Barry's delicious Revalenta Ambles Food, and consider it del , yourselves and the public to authorise the publicatioo of tboreawi &near Da Damn." Care No. 49,352 Fifty years' isleetraw-" agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, 00neufw 24 ,..... flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach, and vanithrtifst"_.,..., ° " - removed by Du Barry's excellent Food . — )grits lota. r"." Ling. neer Dies, Norfolk." In canisters, with full initrectiooh I Is. ; 121 b., 225.; super-refined, 51b., 225.: 101 b., 330. The 101 b. 121 b. carriage free. Barry do Barry and Co., 77, Repot-street Lai' don; Fortnum, Mason, and Co. ; also at 60, Oraceektueb ell t_ 49, Bishopegateetreet Within; 63, Cornhill ; 4 , Cheam ide l forrlatreet; 451 and 330, Strand. [Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAY'S Plus AN AM . 11111i1P0 HAMMY ran Tag CURL or ASTIIMA.-11f11. Newton, of 11 ,„ 04 states, in a letter to Mr. Wild, chemist, Hyde, that for minj..77,, she had been afflicted with severe attacks of asthma, Vent of breathing, a violent cough, and acute pains a the side. `he n'various remedies, and was under the treatment of several eat__... 7' , tee meths together, without obtaining any benefit. At bairn_ , was Induced to try Holloway's Pills, the Mat dose gave rebel. and ezetinuble them a cure has ban effected. Being anxious that er' so Maimed should obtain relief, she desires this fact to be ptli . known.—Bold by all venders of medicine, and at Professor 801 l Establishment, 244, Strand, London ; and SO , Maiden-lane, Sc' " BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. carawry.—Jane 13, at Clapham-common, the wile of J. F. Ch n-41 ' Neg., of a goo. of DICKSON.—Jun. 13, at Btainton.pl lea, Blackheath. —e 11. N. Maim Faq., ot a daughter. e g y.cr WILLINK.—Juite 13, at Liverpool. the wife of J. Wa l k — ' d a sos. MARRIAOIIB. CIiALINCY—SHEPPARD.—June 13, at Marston. neaarler!46l: mersetabire, by the 1t,,. D. M. C eon lerk, cd Beetor o flat Re C. f D. C. B. Clammy, Eaq., thel. Vicar of St. Paul's, Walden, Herta, to Lucy Hannah. daughter of W. H. Sheppard, Beq., of Heyford nesse, DOWDING —ll.llolllB.—June 11. at preehate, Wilts, kr_ W. C. Radcliffe, the Rev. T. W. Doarding, ALA., Vicar to Lumen& Prances, daughter of Lleut..Col. H. B. Ili" -, ILP.I.C.S. Bombay ingtosers. DEATHS. BLOlB.—June 12, at Cockfteld Hell, Yoxford, Sir C. Blob , Bu t ' CANT T. s —June 12, at the Plough Farm, Great Bentley, Soar mr W. Coot, aged co. LITIDLEY.—June 13, at Percy4treet, itathbontryleoll, LiAdlei° Bag.. aged 79. ?ebbed md gmblithed by Wrammt Soo BILL" 01 Mak laL g t =k 3 tao CIO of Loodoo, Pont. at the OM" Pte wad c 4 mow / / / Nh i — ONDC , TeNp i s the 1 itbo IF" leg be bent Lo tabari. 9 c 4: 21f Ro the ' bores to I t em ate v ; Tao taste consedt. r deboltaie " T earl ~teawill e aREA 'llPl•stoße bd.:tissue: Ls. Po. G"" . EXC WARWICK will wive N . Dina sed b. awl 04 iiimpsza, pgLIC 70,1. Rotate Owl WiMali Oat Jain IM'IL Jas. A. GO' wiry Ono Eirkmiii L. Ibs cowl clang DONTMK th , LOANS iumv.z. 1 lens °nth " I 1 3 Yot:Progi abave. • to O RNA Übe ancortanraf besafitut marble:be Oftiii and fon** enaction*, ratans ea T"' The 12 prod** appresintaq by the hls! bit° the po aecelerair la mantra: am, and Price 3a. ant!donntf IFNI; 20 . tamers. DR. aestliel with rem In column only eoppl hue, In or —Bold by In the ear ALE Inks ellthd and other £l,OOO, Patent et wade de — issagrin ozhaantio mew of ti Soiled's° ex, to thi Tatum' illardats ran% raw, N.. Dalmatia ass beast *atm ail lrasad. 1 Wien la Ibmger,ll limehma Nw - a 71: 0 7, TiA 1 ig-1011 11 - LOW. 11l A' A LIST 1711;i1; *set, Mi A' The Pi the Ite ER BE D ! Complete The E Bhia a of the de cation._ - 111;i1 hied relle The L InteUlge ° We 111 is Of Londo Orden through Publish' Plest-st' Tr' The L tip am Ia the kw row kw. cow k anew FE An ex plied to with 114 Iris. roars Ur mad earl Weiler — iit7e theotiie N.B. Ilan at i ac la naval Wei ii; mt.-, DI —EVE West= •--- BA I Mg