The Express. — London, England, 1860-07-19 00:00:00

SWITZERLAND. (nor OCrii ow BERNE, JOLT li. The position of Switzerland in some respects resew bles that of England. The political world is divided into two parties, one dreadfully jealous and enspi. dons of France, and ready to gratify their panics, and fears by proceeding to the extreme of defiance and quarrel ; the other, not pleased with France, or confident in her, but still seeing no good ground for quarrel, and no urgent motive for undergoing the expenses and provoking the hazards of war. The difference between England and Switsseland lies in the moderates of the latter country forming the majority, while the anti-Gallivan sentiment is confined to a few hot heads. The moderate Swiss say the policy of France will ever, perhaps, de pend, as for a long period it has depended, upon the life or ascendancy of certain men or certain parties, which seldom lasts above fifteen or twenty years. With some ephemeral governments, even when they are hostile, it is better to temporise and put off the evil day of conflict as long as possible, for the successive governments of Frame are always weaker towards their close than at their oonuoence- went. They would refrain, therefore, from pro voking an emperor, much more a life emperor, in ho prune. Englishmen are not timid or astute enough for such considerations ; they are too anxious to take the bull by the horns, in which there is much more gallantry than wisdom. The prospect, however, in far from promising for the Swiss. If the scheme of an Italian kingdom succeeds, the Tessin, or the greater part, will probably desert the Helvetic for the Italian Con federation. The southern shore of the Lake of Geneva is French, and the Simplon road can be in their power by a simple rush down hill. Moreover, there are future fears for Geneva It is well known how M. Faxy has kept his hold at power in this town. He gained it by uni venal suffrage, the people rebelling against the ascendancy of the bon rocaoisie, which might have been fair enough, but he has kept power by extend ing electoral district', and favouring the settlement of Roman catholic prelitaires, which threatens in the first place to render the protestmts in Geneva a minority, and so pave the way to annexation to Franca. Hence the Vaud, Berne, and other pro testant cantons protest against the cotton which stain are taking at GODOill. K FM) , speaks haul at present against the Imperial ambition in annex ing Savoy. He could WO no other language. But there is no more close imitator of Imperial policy than himself, schemes of conquest of course ex cepted. There is even an old friendship and ac quaintance, founded upon similarity of ideas, between K Faxy and the present Jerome Napoleon. Flay I believe to be an honest republican, but I do not think that he was, or at least fears, the dangerous results which others think likely to follow from his policy. There is a strong reaction against him and Staemptli in the Swims Assembly, just opened ; when• the latter is even more worried than Mr. Gladstone himself in parliament. Staemplli is a man of so much ability, so mach originality and penpicacity, that no enmity Can prevail against him ; and the crime of which he is at present accused is one which so strongly evince." his foresight that his enemies have only wrought his triumph by bringing it forward. When the French Emperor cominencod the Italian war Staempfli was in power. As minister, he declared to the representatives of France anal Austria that he would recommend his countrymen to raise au army of 150,000 corn, without which Swiss inter ests would be tnslalen under foot whichever belligerent should prove victorious. If Napoleon continuos as he probably will, added Staempfli, addressing his colleagues, he will certainly take Savoy, and we shall have the French flag at Mown, and French gendarmerie on the Mout St. Bernard. The only way to prevent this is for us to raise an army and occupy at once the neutra lised districts of Faucigny anal Chablain, with the offer of restoring them to whatever power gains or harps Savoy—but only on the old condition of main taining there no military force. Anal if went once Lloolltle this firm attitude, France will gladly cede the districts as the price of our amity, and thus leave our independence intact. Having given this salt ice at the commencement of the war, and put it 11114.11 record, Staempfli naturally turns on the mo derates, and asks what they have gained by doing uuath i Their reply is, that what M. Staempfli proposed The force which Switzerland did raise and send to the Italian cantons cost a million of francs for the short time it was on foot. A mili tary occupation of the neutralised territories of Savoy muat have lasted till now—lasted at the risk of an open quarrel with Piedmont at first, and France at last, and would have cost twenty mil lion.,. Neither the citizen soldier nor the citizen taxpayer would have stood it. Staempfli's rejoinder is, that everything is impossible to the inept and the pusillanimous. However difficult may have been the political career of the Swiss, and however unsatisfactory re cent results, they have at least one statesman fit to lead them in perilous and critical times. It is sur prising the universal feeling that the French Emperor has succeeded in getting up against him amongst the people of all states that border upon France. Deniocratic and even constitutional par ties were once prepared to renew the great mistake of hoping from France assistance in the realisation of their views. But all such hallucinations have disappeared. Notwithstanding all the pains taken by the Emperor to preserve for his foreign policy the tint of libendisin, every luau of every country has already seen through the pretence, and the result is the ()unmans bessis tt itt g more German, the Swiss more Swiss, the Italians more Italian, each people relying upon its own nationality and its own unity. Nothing of uhl have been more d propos to Swiss feeling than our great rill; festival. The people are universally enchanted at the reception the marlomen met with, awl they are well satisfied also with their partial succees. Were the smaller (ler au princes to follow the example of England, in adopting the defensive rifle system of Etwitzerhind and the Tyrol, they would do more to secure their own independence and that of the Confederation, than iu their ilimmiktl contingents and Lune mili tary system. Volunteer rith•men san, however, only he tolerated in free c, tries. Despotic ones must liolil to the conscription or force service. Both systems will one 'lay engage in mortal 00111• bat. And the true result for us to aim at in con quest would be to coonpel our fool to abandon the conscription. Till they are made to do so Europe can never confide in peace. Tit Tinan..Arsi ix Pamirs. —A letter form Aria. is the N.vl. :—" Them in lilt of th e dutico teloraptio memines. This would los complement to tin toonst frxmarde wiresrea The al deopetchon MISS iS rife= 111.1111 am essond M prows' bOomo a yew, ark owl* IS IS avenge 81. 118. Th e sumber is ray ma whoa empire& wilk that d haws me by pox, wit& is 2f i 0 TAER IMPRRIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF 00XIIONB.WIWIEDAT, Juts 18. (Oestissed hen rearday's Expria.) The Onranine (No. 3 was, after dismiss, read sested tins, sad committed pre farad. The ceder for the County Rate Expenditure WI was dia -1 lig =llollllll debate arid • division on the wed= of going into eseree. the hoer went into wou' on the Ye rep& Leal ifrogreed Amendment DUI. and ft through that rage, abet* sot without erne rid diseemion, and ewe or two eviler= eirria The sandmis in the "hare sad Improverneet of (IteM) BM were lather sonsidered end speed to. In errunittee of ways and rare the 021AffOR of the SICEIEQUIZ rowed that. towsarli *kite the p ply patted to her 1111 there shell be demi and for and upon *Wiry arery nor ark la the Muted Kingdom for the mast of any sum of money exceeding 4,00 K, now chargeable with the stamp duty of 2/. is., the tii . 6olts rate of damp duty in lieu of the said duty now e thereon, that is to ay, for every 1,0001., or part of theF thereby made payable, the duty el lea—which wee to. • •••• The Naiad Amendment Bill, Ithe Turnpike Timer Ananitereent lilt, the iii•bways Err Act Continue 's Bill, and the Oxford University Bill were severally rrd • third time end parsed. The house wforrurd at 6 o'clock. PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES. THE MSTROPOLD3 . 9AB MIL. The committee =bred yesterday, Mr. liotboroa-Fatoortrt in the chair. The other members Beat was wore Lord R. Cecil, Mr. Yanks, Mr. North, and Yr. Turner. Mr. Wyatt said the partite whom he represented were lay imp rued with the anxiety which the committee had esineed 1e settle the question w hi ch had been so long be fore them, sad he felt it respectful to them to assist them to the last seeinent. Bat he wished it to be distinctly understood that the promoters of the bill by no means pledged tblllllllBlllllll to to the bill if the whole of the amendments by the gas companies should be adopted by lie siamdlies. The points of the greatest im porters to hi aisle more these. He proposed that the testing skew (411 awl_ IWO should be restored to the bill ; that the est slams amid he so altered as to mars the ormsost of the likantry of State accessary to say istressa the osslitio precedent, laird of allow *Ohs to mare as he r aura sad then giving the a Nide power lo ristermise whither ths imaramsd_ pies shoal be psi s or sot. Be pro paned also OA the lase slotail he Axed at Is. 6d. instead of be. Ild., ea tied less essested as the previous day. The Carsinms—Yott propene tha histeed at the mar& to the the Secretary a mode saislas the pries should be 011ie ? -r 6 --- r yellt—Tos ; soda Islas gists to the parties inte rmit is lb lootaismee. With rasped to the illuminating power sad peaty at the he proposed to omit the words et a dittoes mat eia• tbousual yards." The Oskar m—The offset of that will be that at say pit hr 66 the Illomistigamiss. power shall be tonal to the stipulated logs Mr. Wyatt—Yea He also proposed that the hill should be so amid es to prennt the tompanise from charging far thew el men= In any distils& wisely no charge was ea mg& Theme were the sing which be aaa to maklz m il i ff the sempanles were to meet his ells is in a ens an amicable ea neenemen& miglin g eteda, the Mears of the corn millers would wet le therm swig. Mr. Baxter mil the Mr. Wyatt appeared to be trying hew much he maid gat tram the committee before deciding vow the course be midi resomunend his clients to take. With regent S. the qnselden ef meten, there was no law obliging 000 . 1 afah forsuppkr meters without charge. Thee lainesa inquired if there was tun objection to di palate that the meter sent should not be charged until a revision of piles took place. Mr. Baxter submitted that there might be nn revision. If the meter was sot charged more might be charged for the price of the pa. He could not consent to the omission at the 12n.1 and 43rd clansea With regard to the iftssiaatiair power, the lion of Mt. Wyatt amounted to this, that the light of tiro more candles would be given in the outer districts. One-sixth had already been added without any addition to the price, and now it was proposed to make another addition of the same kind. He decidedly objected to the mowed for rendering en application to the Secretary of State necessary bdore an increase could be made in the price of ga., and submitted that it would be quite ruflicient to give power to the Secretary of State to disallow the in creased charge if it ahould be an improper one. The com panies were quite willing to give a ten-ainille light for five feet of gas over the whole district, and he thought that would meet all the requirements of the case. Mr. Wyatt said that as the companies appeared un =to make sty *occasion, he totaled the committee take upon themselves the responsibility of adopting the suggestions which he had thrown out. The room was then cleared, and after the committee bad debated about half an hour the parties were readmitted, and the clewss were gone through seriatim. A Kovnoo was introduced to the effect that any com pany not charging for meters on the Ist January, 1860, should not he allowed to do an until after the let February, Irifd. The contra ittee also decided that the price per 1,M1 , 1 cubic feet of common gas should be an sum the company think fit not exceeding fie. ; an d that the price of cannel gee should be any sum not exceeding lc 6d. per I,lNsl feet. Mr. Wyatt intimated that after these decision, of the committee he should no longer detain the committee by ap pearing in his professional capacity. The remaining clauses were then passed with amend ments. Mr. Baxter proposed a clause authorising the gas com nies to raise additional capital for the extension of th eir works, and to treat such sums as an extension of capital. The committee refused to insert the clause, and then agreed to report the bill to the house. The Chairman said the committee had agreed to make a special report to the brume, stating that it is their opinion in case no legislation shall take place dining the present ses sion on the subject of the metropolitan gas supply, it is highly desirable that the wh o l e su bj ec t s h ou ld be brought under the considemtiou of the government, aod that the government ought to he prepared to introduce a measure for the settlement of the question at the commencement of the ensuing session of parliament., with a view to regulate the *militia, under which the rpcs c.ompeuicis shall supply gas in their several diatricta, with a due regard to the inter ests of the public. The proceedings then terminated. NAVAL AND MILITARY. WOOLWICH, JULY 18. The committee on military organisation, of which Sir James Graham is president, has presented a report to the War Department recommending Important alterations with respect t o th e existing regulations for the governmen t of the novena dep a rtm en t s of ‘Voolwich Araeual. At pre sent each department is pred.led over by a separate head, which has malted in much compliostion and inconvenience, awl it is am. recommended that the whole establishment oaten be under the government ..1 a direa ue . geoen d t o h e app.intod by her Majesty, and to elinm the superintendents of the manufacturing deptrtments will he subordinate. It is also recommended that the office of Director-General of Artillery, hut filled by General t'ator, and abolished about four years since, shall be re.eitablished. It is expected that rolonel A. Tulloh, superintendent of the royal oar. riage department, the senior officer at the Royal Arsenal, will be promoted to the °Mos of director-general THE GRAND NATIONAL REGATTA. The interest in this groat aquatic meeting at Putney to-morrow (Friday) and Saturday, under the manage. meat of the Thames &Ascription Club, is ninterially in creased by important additions in the entry list for the Champion Four-oared Race, which has brought to London men of the greatest renown, the contest being open to the wind, world. There are now fire crews, a. follows: The Thames ('rew (Putney) :—Tbonms Pocock, Joseph Wi.e, Thomas White (who is matched to row Robert Otani ben. for the chan,pionahip of the Thames), Henry Kelly (the ex.cliampion), and William Peters, coxswain, The Lord Kilmerey Crew (Newcastle) : John If. Clasper, E. Winship, Robert Chambers (champion of the Themes and Tyne), Henry Clasper. and Robert Clasper, coxswain. ThiConfblence Crew (Richmond) :—Thonow Mackinney, Edward Bell, Walter Bell, John klackinsey, and an un known coxswain. The Hon. G. Dearuan Crew( Lambeth) :---flamuel Patera, Thomaa Royal. William Martin, Robert Bain, and John Driver,coxawain.. _ The A. P. Lowidide Crew (Manchester and Tene) :- J. Cl, Taylor, T. Maten. H. Ault, Matthew Taylor, and T. Richardson, coxswain. The above crew, are considered to be so remarkable evenly notched that no one ran point out the probable winners moonset four of the flee Rein entered. An addition has been made to the pair -oared nice open to the world, by which the list is as follows, being the best in point of fint-clitss we Mn seen for Tears : Henry Kelly. of Fulham, and Thomas White. of 13er meadow ; T. G. Taylor awl Matthew Taylor, of the Tyne ; Henry clasper and John H. Clasper, Newcastle; George Hammertoe cad George Francis, Tedilington ; Thomas lieekinney and John Mackinney, Richmond ; Thomas Po cock, Lambeth, and Joseph White, Kew : Robert Bain and Willaun Martha, Lambeth ; sad Samuel Peters and William Royal, Pimlico. The lid of is unchanged, there being thirteen in number, mad there are two apprentices r.sos, one in oil faaltioned beats, the other in ont•riggers ; for the first of thole there are fourteen oimpetikirs, and for the other twilled The course will be between Pewee and Hammer. smith bridges with the tide for mullets and pair.oara, and from Palely todnswiek Ryot or rice news for the Wan. The races will canansoce at two o'clock each day ; then are twelve as the list for Friday and nine for Sattuday, aid it is airpareed that the prier, which are welly liberal , will he peseinisil by the gallant Admiral Sir Clias Napier et the enieelmies of the sport on Marl the committee barge. The w in will in all probability be fird•rste, sad Mr. =. Smith, the hon. secretary of the Thames Mule Club, has an 'raison, duty to perform in =king , the anesimmais owerary for so great a meeting. 1, THURSDA.Y. spoßrnro. NOTTINGHAM RAM ••WIDNIRDAT. Tam PONTLAND Mummur PLO. d 50 son., for an spa Winans alas. Ose mile. Mr. W. o ho9s's Corona. by Ithigto, 8 Yrs, Ist Mb (Challooer) 1 Mr. Wilson's Daosphatne, 6 yra Tit (Wilkinson) Mr. T. Clits Medusa, yrs, get Merkel Mr. Jackaca's WeaSharproof, 8 yr., Set IMb , car. eat) () Mr. Clark's Bars Avis, 4 yrs, Mt Mb (G. Grintehaw Hordham) 6 Betting : 7to 4 sod Willillingeed, 5 to 2 apt Rani Avis, 3to 1 apt Gomm Won by gee koala; half a kegbetween mond and third the silken well up. NOTTOMILUS NOT PLATE (Handicap), of 100 sows., for 2.yr.olds. Winners extra. Balt a mile. (35 subs.) Mr. Jackson's Lenadeot, by Loogbow, let lib (In. Sib et. (Bullock 1 Mr. Singleton's MeTerbeer, yd ttb (Charltoa) 2 Mr. Gllby's Stitch la Tlme, 0A Ilb (B. Orlinshaw) 3 Mr. Doyle's Charybdis, est 'Taylor) 4 The following also ran :—Bentliport, Forbad, tiacerdos, Morelli, Bayonet, Eastern Mama, and Willoughtou. Betting : to 4 apt flacerdes, sto 2 apt Longshot, 7to Iwt Manilla, 10 to 1 apt Stitch in Time. Won by a aseX a lempla between the second and third, good fourth. Tao Czaossurrao Hsonsosz of 10 stns. each, 5 ft, with 50 added ; mooed to mare his stake. Winners extra. One mile and. half. (21 subs.) Mr. 011bfs Flash In tis Pam, by Poutlies, 4 yrs, lit 2lb (Challoner) 1 Thomas's Athos, $ Mallet lab (ear. OW (H.Griinshawl Mr. Swiadeffs laDoessar, 3 yrs, Ist 101 b (Wrigley 3 Mr. T. Daweaa's TM Damask yrs, Mt rib .. (Wheatley 4 Mr. G. Arig•Ws The Omar, 4 me, set glib (car est IMb) (Covey( 6 Betting : sto 2 each apt Informer and Athos, 4 to 1 apt The Greek, 5 to lapt nab in the Pan, 8 to 1 agst The Baronet. Won by a sack, two lengths between the second sod third, bad fourth. Tan *SIM Pa= Brume al 5 arra, each, with 50 added ; for 2,yr.olds ; colts, OA 71b ; Elko, Set 31b. Allow ances and_panaltien T.Y.C. (915 nabs.) Colonel Towneley's Dodo* by King of Trumps, Bat 61b Ono Sib (J. Snowdon) 1 Mr. Henrys Vergles.mein-nicht, Odin Fordham) S 11r. Jackson's Lonphot, Bat 71b (Bullock) 3 Lord Chestereeld's t by Siodtwell—Jacquellne, 7st ltlb (Norman) 4 Lord Shuntord's Lava, Sit Sib 'Edwards) 6 Betting : 5 to 2 each apt Lav• and Doefoot, 3 to 1 apt Vergiss-mein-nicht, sto 1 apt Lohot. Won by three lenghts, • length between the second and third. A oaLuiro HANDIC4P, of 5 move. loch, with 30 added; the winner to be sold for 501. T.Y.C. (4 sake.) C'oloned Towneley's Brian, by Augur, 4 yrs, Set 71b (J. Snowden) 1 Mr. Jackson's Swertha, 3 yrs, 7st Bb (Bullock) Yr. Lincoln's Necklace, tyre, Set (Taylor) 3 Mr. Philip's Sir Joseph, 4 yrs, Sat 71b (Charlton) 4 Betting 7 to 4 apt Griffin, sto 2 each apt BwerUta and Neckl•-m. Won by a length, a neck between the second and third. Him /Won's PLATT, of 100 guineas ;3- olds, 7st 71b; four, 94 Mb; five, 9rt 61b; sti and sgs4 9st 91b. Two miles. (9 subs.) Mr. WWlams's C0n44414, by Teddington, bps, 7st 7lb (G. Fordham) 1 Mr. Jackson's Syringe, 1 yrs, 7st ne (Bullock) I Mr. Capps 's Cores , yrs, 7st 71to (Z. Forster) I Mr. liars ltskdale, 4 yrs. ast (Charlton) 4 ll:demur also raw Betting : 6 to 4 ag;tlTOnviekalist:s to 2 spt Syringe, 4 to leach eget Eakdale and Cortes. Won by • length; bad . TeU GIWID ftwen STAKES of 30 nom, added to a sweep stake* of 5 Rove. each, for all ages. Optional selling weights T. Y.C. (3 nibs.) Col. Tomato's Orielb, by Augur, 4re (Li.), 74 131 b (L. Snowden) 1 Mr. T. Cliff's Duplicity, I yrs (301.), id Ilb (Pylori I The betting opened at 6t04 on Duplicity, th en changed to 6to 4 on Griffin, and ere the start took place 7 to 4 was scam hid on Duplicity. Won by half a length. The winner wasbought in for 60 guineas. Tea FoRKST PLATE (Handicap) of 50 SOTS., for all ages. Winners extra. Five furlongs. (22 subs.) Mr. Saxon's White Bess, by Sias.. 3 yes, est Ifib ir (lnctib extral. ( Y) 1 Mr. Jackson's Swaths, 3 yrs, est 71b (H. 0 2 Mr. Drummed's Tooke; 3 yrs, est Seb Mr. H. Oorsrdids's lookerre, I yrs, ist, 10Ib 'Bird) 4 Betting : 7t04 on Tadao, 2to 1 eget White Roes, 10 to 1 apt any other ( dared). Wan by six leng th s ; bad third. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. GOODWOOD !HAKES. 7to 1 opt Gridiron (off to t 8) 8 to 1 Tocher (1) Bto 1 Satellite (t 9bo 1 Avalanche (t) 1000 to 30 Claire (t) GOODWOOD CUP. 9 to 2 opt Butterfly (of) 6 to 1 Starke (OM 10 to 1 Satellite (t) ST. LEGER. 350 to 100 opt Thormanby (t) CANTERBURY RACES.-W. ZDNEBDAY. TB■ CRT PLATE (Handicap) of 50 soya., certain winners extra. Round mile. 31;. - 8. hewn' isieilit, by Mentor, aged, Est ,car Sit 41b) (J. (looier) 1 Mr. Swindell's Simla, 3 yrs, 7at Sib (Holder) 2 Mr. P. Darling's Smut. 3 yrs, Sot 12Ib 'Reeves) 9 Mr. T. Br o wn's White Ways, 3 yrs. 74 121 b . Jimmie) 4 Mr. J. Mors Mercury, 2 yrs, bit lilb (car 64 10Ib) (Chapman) 6 Mr. )linington's Dove, 4 yrs, 74 Mb (Mills) a No betting. Won cleverly by a length, a bad third. Tea Lour MOT HANDICAP of 5 more. each, 3 ft with 50 added ; certain winners extra. About two miles. (17 subs.) Mr. (Abb..' Sailor, by Alarm, I yrs, est 41b ;Preach) 1 Mr. Mines' Remnnerator, 4 yrs, 74 Mb (W. Sharpe) I Mr. 8. Jacobi' The Don, 3 ym, RR "Milln S The following al.o ran :—Joekla, Fly-by. Day, Philomela, and Crinoline. Betting : fi to 4 agstJeeirin, 2to 1 agst The Don. Won after a fine race by a head, throe lengths between the second and third. Philomela fell. 'I"HE BRUME tirss cm of 10 sore. each, 3 ft, witji 50 added; for 2-yr olds, fiat 12Ib • three, list 91b ; WWI/ penal ties and allowances. (7 subs.) Mr. Melllsb's Rupert, by &dards. 2 yrs, Oat 1210 .. (M il ls' 1 Mr. tiewland's Astarte, 2 yrs, Sat 12Ib Moaner, Mr. Mundys Wee Polly, 2 ynt, eat 121 b tawny) 3 Mr. (holding's fby Autocrat-0 Nyfowe, 1 yrs, est 121 b , 4 Mr. 14wIndell's Ihneflower, 2 yrs, Sat 121 b {older (trenchr 5 Betting : 5 to 2 on Rupert, who won by • head, two length. between the second - and third. ROYAL AGRICULTCKAL PLATE (Handicap) of 100 sore. ; winners extra, he. About one mile and a half. Mr. Lambert s Clydesdale, by Annandale, b yes, 9at 211, . • - oater Mr. Xerrldge na Precursor,4:43l nr, yrs, Eat MD (Hornsby I Mr. Lemon $ Iletnntn. )n. 7st (French 3 The following also rnn :—Marwell, Soapy Sam, and Smut. THE BARHAM DoWiia STAKE, a sweepstake.; of 3 suss each, with 25 added. Optional selling weights, &c. Round mile. (6 subs.) Mr. Jones' Emotion, by Alarm, 4 yin (301.% Sit 61b scarf& I Mr. 5111nos' VIIIIRCOLIthe, 3 yen :3012:, 7st 516 Mr. Roes Nuggett 3 yrs Wt.?, 7st .B! Tf l are; Mr. P. Harting's 80-Peep. 5 yen 501.., Out 216.... :Kidwell, 4 Mr. Swindell's Little Bob, 2 yre Mi.', let 540 ,car. Bat 7Th) French) 5 Mr. Watts' Soapy lam, 6 yen (501. ) gat 4th 'Bherrard) 6 Betting : 6 to 4 on Little Bob, 2to ! Agit Fanscombe, 4 to 1 agst Emotion. Won by a length ; three lengths between the second and third. The winner was sold to Viscount St. Vincent for 54 guineas. HER 1411J1511TT'S PLATE of 100 guineas • 3-vr-olds, Bst 21b; four, 9st 416; firs, gat Sib ; six and aged, fist 1116. About two miles. Mr. Hazon's Defender, by Melbourne, 4 yrs, OM 416 Mldgley 1 Mr. G. Lambert's Clydesdale, 5 yrs, 9st Mb.... floater. Mr. Newland's Philo onels, 3 yrs. Est Sib sharpe 3 WeatlnTbound also ran. _ . Betting :6t04 on Do fender. Bon by six lengths, a bad third. Weitherbound bolted. Tl3ll WELTER H.INDICA r of 40 WTI. Certain "Hellen extra. Gentlemen riders. Professionals Glb extra. About a mile and a half. (11 sults.) Viscount : , tt. Vincent's Emotion. by Alarm, 4 yrs. 10,,t, .Captain Carter' t Mr. P. Halley's Romeo. surd, Itet Mr. Charke's Mansell, 4 yrs list fib In. 61b eitra .. 3 The following also ran :—Estella, Longrange, Pilot, and Dutch Drop. Betting : Even on Romeo. A deed beat ; liarwell a bed third. For the deciding . beat Plumb was substituted for Captain Carter on Emotion, carrying 611. extra. The betting was Gto4 on Romeo. Won by a length and a half. Tl4l GalUtD4oll Sraltlin of 3 sore. each, with 30 added, 114 each. About one mile and a ball. (4 subs.) Captain Anderson's Dumb) Bairn, by Annandale. 4 yrs. list Maptaln Weather:UP I Mr. Foringtmo's Dove, 4 yrs. list 'Owner, 2 Tie following also ran :—Brends, and Dutch Drop. Won easily. CRICKRT. —M. C.C. AND GROUND T. ELZVLW Corps. This match was brought to a conclusion vesterday at Lord's ; the Colta winning by 17 runs. The following is the score : Cotta, lit innings, 171; 2nd innings, 70. 11. C. C., lst ioaiuys, 108 2nd innings, 117.--Eluiturr r. The •; ia the result of this contest, finished on Wednesday at Brighton : Surrey, let insinp, 284 ; Sussex, lit inninp, 19; 2nd innings, 142. LAND rot' Rine Psecrics—Tho following is the chief clause of the new set fm facilitating the acquisi tion by rile volunteer corps of grounds for ride practice : " Any rifle volunteer corps may purchase or acquire by such peon as are hereinafter mentioned any land for rids practice, anti for the erection of butts and other accomoda tions for the We of the coma when practising with rides, subject to the following restrictions : that the anent of her Majesty s principal Secretary of State for the War De partment for the time being, hereinafter (silted the and principal secretary, shall be obtained to the pa / - chase of any land under the powers of this a or to the grant of any laud by any person or body of person, in pursuance of the powers hereinafter given: that, in addition to such anent, the sanction of parlia ment shall be obtained in manner hereinafter mentioned, before it shall be lawful for any volunteer corps to put ha force such provisions of the acts hereinafter incorporated me relate to the purchase and taking of lauds otherwise than by agreement." .G, JUL' lab) *ateMacrae. EQUITY COURTS.—Jtax 18. Wore ilareburnilor Mr IL T. Hindersley.) FAWCETT W. UV= AND OTICIIIL-TILL UNION BANE Mr. Glasse and Mr. Bateemoued for an injunction to restrain the Umbels, the direeten al the Union Bank of London, from making or way dividend to the shareholders, the hill alleging th at 1 , 1.. a. of George Poillogeri by which • lom of 952,0001. had been sustained, had arisen through tlis wilful neglect and default of the directors. The hewing of the cam was not concluded, but will be re sumed tomorrow (this moaning), and we therefore reserve • more detailed report. INSOLVINT DIEBTORS COURT.—JOLT 18. (Before the Chief Commierioner.) U JOHN HINVENS—JUDONENT PHI MAUD. This insolvent, • wine merchant in George-street, Port. manageare, appeared for judgment. Mr. Way appeared on • former occasion for Mr. John Reed Wright, distiller ; and Maws. Jenkins, cigar makers, opposed in person. Mr. Macrae re The ocenStri the part of Mr. Wright was that the insolvent increased his debt by • vexatious defence to his action ; and it wee complained by Messrs. Jenkins that the insolvent had obtained 1431. worth of cigars from them in &fraudulent manner. . . . . . The Chief Commissioner reviewed the principal fea tures of the case, and pee • general judgment of five months ; and at the suit of Mr. Wright, a judgment of nine months for • vexatious defence ; and at the suit of Messrs. Jenkins, a judgment of twelve months for fraud. The judgments are concurrent from the vesting order in March. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRMIT.—CoiLmsroRD, JULY 18. Cnown urns—(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn.) Jaws Bowk,U, 23, labourer, was charged with feloniously diverting and altering a signal on the Eastern Counties Railway, with intent to obstruct the engines and travelling upon the line, and to endanger the safetYl a re Mr. prosecuted prosecuted on behalf of the Eastern Counties Railway Com y. It from the evidence of • signal-man named F ^ at the Cheeterford station, that at forty minutes past eleven at night on the 13th of March, a meat train from Norwich arrived at that station, and he put on the red light, or danger signal, as • warning to all other trains not to come up while this train was at the station. The rival is worked by a wheel, and, very fortunately, shortly afterwards French heard the wheel creak, and so it to be one of his mates who was moving it, he ed out that he had put on the danger signal, and went towards the signal-post, and he there saw the prisoner in the act of moving the signal, and he bad already changed the red light, and had put on the green, which denoted caution to any approaching train. The proper signal was immediately replaced, and the prisoner was taken into custody ; and on his being asked how he came to meddle with the signal, he made no reply. It appeared that within • very short time a meat train from Peterborough, a second meat train from Norwich, and also • mail train, would have been due at the Chenterford Station, and if the alteration of the signal had not, providentially, been discovered, the most du/Axons conaequencee might have tinned. The prisoner did not appear to have even attempted to deny that he committed the act imputed to him, or to have given any explanation of his reasons for it. It was the opinion of the witneeses that the prisoner intended to have put on the white, or all-right signal, in which ease any approaching train would have dashed into the stationary train and caused serious mischief. The prisoner, when called upon for his defence, replied that he had nothing to may. The Lord Chief Justice, in summing up, called the atten tion of the jury to the statute under which the indictment against the prisoner was framed, and said that whatever their opinion might be of the wickedness of his act, or the serious consequences that might have resulted from it, still they could not convict him, unless they were of opinion that the evidence made out that he committed the act with the intention to obstruct the trains, and to do mischief. His lordship then called their attention to the evidence, and said it was clear that while one train was stopping at the station, and the danger signal had, very properly, been put up, the prisoner had lunged the sigmt4 at a time when several other trains were expected ; and be said he could not understand what other reasonable infe rence could be drawn from each a proceeding than an in tention to cause mischief ; and if the jury cants to the same opinion, it would be their duty to convict the prisoner. The jury, after • short deliberation, returned a verdict of Guilly; and evidence was then given that the prisoner had been convicted upon a former occasion of housebreaking, and sentenced to six months' imprisonment. The Lord Chief Justice, in passing sentence, said that the prisoner bad been convicted of altering and diverting a signal light upon • railway, with the intention of causing injury or damage to the carriages or the persons travelling in them, and it seemed to him from the evidence that the act could not possibly be assigned to any other motive than to cause mischief. His act might not only have been the means of causing great destruction of property, but also the destruction of human lif and he could not imagine what had iuduccd him to be guil ty of such a wicked sad malicious proceeding. He felt it duty to pass such • sentence u was likely to deter others from committing such an offence, and one that would also give him the opportunity of reflect ion upon the wickedness of his conduct. He then sentenced the prisoner to twelve months' hard labour. Mr. Justice Blackburn was engaged yesterday in trying special jury cases. The two fleet were questions of right of way, both of which were referred. The causes that were disposed of were utterly devoid of interest. OXFORD CIRCIIIT.—WORCSSTER, JULY 17. (Before Xr. Justice Hill.) Davie r. DOWTORD.—BILLACH OF PROMIBL OP MARRIAGE. This was as action for breach of promise. Mr. Serjeant Pigott and Mr. Gray for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Ruddleston, Q.G., for the defendant. The plaintiff, a good-looking young woman, daughter of • cordwainer at Worcester, sued the defeinLint, a young farmer, for breach of promise, under the following circum stances :- -The parties met by accident at Worcester Races, in July, 11456. Mr. Bomfoid, smitten by her appearance, addressed her, and politely asked to be allowed to make her a small present. With some little coyness she assented, and he then gave her an embossed card, with the words " perpetual constancy" on it. This led to a sinallfiirtation, and the defendant asked her for her address, at the same time giving her his. She declined at that time, but ultimately furnished it to him. On the 12th July, about • week after the first meeting, he wrote her a letter requesting her to meet him at the railway station at 7.40 next evening. She went, accompanied by bet father and mother, whom she in troduced to him, and they all went to the parents' house. From that time frequent letters plumed between them, those of the defendant gradually increasing in terms of endear ment, beginning "My dear Fanny," and vegetating to " my dearest," "my own sweet life," and so on to the use of double superlatives. These contained the usual ardent avowals of infatuated lovers, were full of expressions of the hopes, fears, pains, pleasures, sorrows, and joys of love, with "thousanils of kisses," and so on to the end of the chapter, which lasted just • year. In the later of these epistles be expresses his fear of "the governor's resistance to Lis suit, and in the last be requests the plaintiff to meet him on the Sunday next after the 4th September (1857). She met him, and at that in. terview he informed her that he had told his father that he bad broken off the suit, and gave her back her letters, asking her to return his, that he might show them to his father to convince him that lie had given her up. She de clined to do this, however, stating that if she did so she would have nothing to remember him by, and it would be giving him up altogether. Soon after this the young lady saw him paying marked attentions to another woman, and sent him a letter on the subject, at which he took offence, and finally broke off the acquaintance. This was in DIM, and the defendant in December last married a young lady, school governess, on which this action was brought. The witnesses called to promo the above facts were the father and mother of the plaintiff, her brother, and a fourth witness. . . The father and mother deposed to actual promises of mar riage made to their daughter by the defendant. On crow examination they admitted that the plaintiff had been pre viously " engaged" to Mr. Skinner, a young tanner, of St. John's, near Wormater, and that having at the end of that time broken his engagement, an action was com menced koinst him, whirl, he settled by a pnyineut 1.4 541 for damages and costs. The match with the " old love" was broken off only three mouth. before the lady was "on with the new"—i. e., three months before Worcester Races of VIM', Mr. !lurid(erten, for defendant, contended that the court ehlp (he denied any actual promise) had been broken oil by mutual consent of the parties. He called no witnesses. The jury, after a abort coniultation, returned a verdut fee the deteDdist. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Yonx, JULY 18. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Baron Wilde.) THE NULL MURDER. ..... Thomas Kiektrood, 30, was charged with the wilful mur der of Elizabeth Ann Parker, at Hull, on the 2.3 rd of April Mr. Thompson endldr. Lewin; prosecuted ; Mr. Seymour and Mr. WoOdy defended the prisoner. Kirkwood, when arraigsted i pleaded "Not guilty" in a firm voice, but was evidently itupremotl with a due *came of the awful position In which ho wan planed. During the proceedings he held his head on his 'breast, and scarcely looked up during the whole of the trial. The prisoner is a soldier in the 29th Regiment of Foot, and in April last, the time when the murder took Owe, be was staying at Hull, absent from his mgintent on furlough. The deceased, Elizabeth Ann Parker, was a widow, and livnl with her mother, him. Sleight, in Dasisy.coart, New (George-street. The mother and daughter were acquainted with the prisoner, and for the first period of time that he was in Hull he lodged in their house. In consequence, however, of the pri.oner'a lengtlitned absentee from his minuet Mrs. Sleight was appreilit naive that he had imiesed his period of furlough, 1860. , and that in consequenoe al width she was liable to be pa• naked for harbouring • deserter. Sbe was therefore anxious to get rid of her, and he accordingly, in obedience to her expressed wish left her house and went to live with a person named Taylor. After he left the house of de- Onlfilld's mother, end went to lodge with Taylor, be still continued his visits to the former. There was no reason to believe that the prisoner went there for the purpose of paying his addressee to Mrs. Parker, it was merely to peas away his time. On Monday morning, the 23rd of April LA, Kirkwood went to the house of a neighbour of Mrs. Parker, and there stayed a short time, smoking a pipe of tobacco. This was about eleven o'clock. A short time after he left the house in question and pro ceeded to that of the deceased. A little time after be did so a woman, named Bowman, who resided near the house of Mrs. Parker, had her attention aroused by hearing a noise as of scuffling going on outside. She opened the door and then pteosived that the prisoner and deceased were struggling together, the latter calling out "murder" es loudly as she could. She also observed that the hands of the deceased were smeared with blood. The prisoner, after • slightly prolonged struggle, succeeded in making his escape, and reached the house of Mr. Taylor. An alarm was of course raised, and on examining the spot where the struggle had taken place the blade of a razor was found covered with wet blood. The haft was &Doreen's fnund, and from this circumstance it would be proved that the razor was the property of Mr. Taylor, who had lent it to the prisoner on the previous day to:- the purpose of shaving. Extensive wounds were found on each side of the s ed neck, from which the effusion of blood was very great. The bleeding was stanched and stimulants administered, but the shock to her system, together with the loss of blood, was so severe, that she died about two o'clock on the same day, having first made a statement, which would be put in as evidence against the prisoner. The prisoner left his lodgings at an unusually early hour on the morning of the murder, and he wee nut seen until about eleven o'clock, the time when the deceased was wounded. When he returned to Taylor's house it was noticed that he had a bloody hysd kerchief bound round his left hand, and his right also was covered with blood. When taken into custody the primmer appeared affected with liquor, which he seemed to have taken freely of after the murder. The state in which the prisoner was when taken into custody increased to such a degree of wildness that he had to be kept in con finement until he bad recovered his senses, and was in a proper state to be taken before the magistrates. The i smer had expressed considerable ill-will to the deceased, in ocusequence, he alleged, of • slight she bad put upon him. Witnesses having deposed to the above facts, Mr. Seymour addressed the jury for the prisoner, urging that at the time the fatal act was committed his mind was not in such • state as to render him responsible for his actions. The prisoner had been for years in India es • soldier, and bad had • sun•stroke, and also • fever. During the whole time he was in the army be was considered a strange being. He bad been in the habit of rising from a sleepless bed, fighting with unseen enemies, and had on one or two occa sions suddenly seized persons and threatened to murder them, when they had been sitting quietly in his presence. All these circumstances the learned counsel put to the juicy tes conclusive evidence of the insanity of the prisoner. Witnesses were being examined for the defence when our parcel was despatched. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Pietro Martini and iiinuoiforsini, Savoyard brothers, were charged with unlawfully cutting and wounding two men named John Geary and John Mullins, with intent to do them grievous bodily harm. John Mullins, a labourer, who was supported into court between a couple of friends and accommodated with a seat in front of the magistrates' table, said -My mate, John Geary, and I, were coming towards home kit night, and when we arrived in Philip-lane, London-wall, a quarrel ensued between him and the two prisoners. I scarcely remember what took place, but one of them. Tome°, struck me on the nose, but with what I could not say. I turned round and saw Geary lying on his back and Pietro standing over him. I ran across to pick him up, and while in the act of stooping I felt myself struck behind, end I then turned round and saw this man's hand (Tomaso) behind me. He then ran away, and I ran after him and he was stopped by some persons who saw what occur;ed. Alderman Halo—Where is Geary? Witness—He is in the hospital, sir. Alderman Hale—Did you say or do nothing to provoke them in any way' Witnees—Nothing at all, sir. Ido not know if Geary did anything. I was struck with some hard substance, and re collect very little afterwards of what took place. Tte evidence of this witness having been interpreted to the prisoner by Mr. Malinari, Tomaso Marini said the witness struck him on the eye first, and Pietro said he Lad not done anything to anybody, and nobody had done anything to him. Alderman Hale (to witness)—Did you see a knife in either of the prisoners' hands ? Witness—No, sir. John Geary was stabbed in the beck. Alderman Hale—Was there any other person near you and Geary except the prisoners at the time you received your wounds ? Witness—No, sir. Police-constable 176 said—l was on duty in London-wall about 10 o'clock last ' when I heard the cries of "Murder" and " Polies, and when I reached the spot I maw Tomaso lying on the ground and John Mullins standing over him. I asked Lim what was tho matter, and he said the prisoner had stabbed him twice. I took the prisoner into custody, and Mullins then told me Geary was dead, and on going in search of him I met him being led by two men to the station, and I then called in Mr. Simpson, a surgeon, of Fore-street. The other prisoner was appre hended by police.constable 143. Mr. Molinari having communicated the policeman's evi dence to the prisoners, TOMS° said he was at work with his monkey and his brother with his harp, when Mullins and Geary came up, and one slapped Lis face on one side and then on the other side, while the other pulled the monkey's ears, and be could not tell what to make of it. James Davis, a sweep, who appeared with a face and dress in a filthy state of soot, said—l was going through Wood-street last night with my fellow -servant, Prender gast, when I saw the two prisoners, and another Dalian. One was playing a harp, one a flageolet, and the third one was attending to the monkey and putting bin, through his exercises. A policemen told them to move on, as there was some one ill in the street, and they then went into Philip-lane. While there, Geary wanted to shake hands with the monkey. He did so once, and was attempting to do so again, when the monkey fell from the top of the harp; but whether it was done purposely or not I cannot say. Pietro immediately shoved him away, and Tomaso struck Lim with a cane, and, in aiming a second time, lie struck the wrong man, Mullins, in the eye, who had aken no part previously in the matter. He (Geary) returned the blow, and ran across the road. Tommie ran after this man, and overtook him, and a fight took place, and 1 saw them both on the ground together. On looking round I saw Pietro and Mullin' on the ground, and I heard Loth men, Mullion and Geary, say they bad been stabbed. The struggle between them continued from one end of Philip-lane to the other. I heard one of the wounded men coniplain of being stabbed in two places. The night was too dark for me to observe any knife. As soon as the men exclaimed that they were stabbed, and that the foreigners had knives in their halals, all the bystanders turned and fled, calling for help. They were too much afraid to render assistance. The third Italian looked after the monkey and the musical Matrilineal', and eventually got away altogether. James I'reudergaut, Another unwashed sweep, said Pietro was playing the harp, and TOMO° with the monkey, when two bricklayers, Mullins and Geary, came up and began shaking halide with the monkey. The two bricklayers were both drunk, and Geary, who is now in the hospital, in shaking hands again with the monkey made the latter drop his pipe, and caused the monkey to fall off the hasp. When I beard the men say they were stabbed, 1 ran away with the net of the mob. _ _ Mr. &lonian, a surgeon, of Fore•street,aahl—l was called to the Moor-laue station last night, and examined Geary find Mullins. The former had a wound on the back of tho left side, which penetrated to the lung, and another wound on the back of the left thigh. They were both clean cut wounds, and appeared to have been inflicted with some very sharp instrument. Alderman Halo—ls there any danger to be apprehended from those wounds? Mr. Simpson—Very considerable danger, sir,' particularly from the wound petietrating the lung. I then examined Mullins, and found he had received a punctured wound on the left buttock, which appeared to have been inflicted with such a knife us that .reduced. There was also a contused wound on the right side of the nose, which was evidently the result of a blow from a stick. Aldeman Hale—Should the state of the wounds of the matt iu the Invmital take • favourable turn, when do you 'twee he will he able to attend! Mr. Simpson—lt is impossible to say at present, sir, as the wounds are of that nature that in two or three days they may terminate fatally. Aldermen Hale (to the ollicer)—Make inquiries, and if necessary 1 will attend there and take the wounded man's deposition. The prisoners were then remanded till Thursday week. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN SOUTHWARK. Irecterday morning the metropolis wan visited by n serious fire, which took place about half. asst five o'clock n.m., on a large range of premises beletn,irig to Mesas. Alfred Hooper, Neville, aml known nn the "Surrey Steam Flour Mills," Valen tine-Nees, Webber-street, Blackfriars-rtsul. The building was nearly 100 feet long by 50 wide. When the fire was discovered it had gained entire poseemitin of the mill., which were gored with linseed flour, and other valuable stock. Severs' engines prunipti t y r.ttentlesl, and were set to work with a plentiful supply tiwater, under the direction of Mr. Plreitlwood, hut in spite of the most strenuous exer tions of the firemen the flames continued to progress , . Mr. Hemlerson, the district fireman, was severely injured ou the heal by the fall of ono of the flors, but he wan rescued by the firemen. At ten o'clock the lire was subdued, but not until the mill was burnt down, and the adjoining houses considerably damaged. The cause of the disaster m unknown. HOMEOPATHIC COMA. —11.4 deliaiour aroma, grateful IMMOMlliteel, and incl.:orating power have pro owed Its oraaeral ...Mottos as a hreakfatt beverage. flb. 41r... sal 111.. packets, at Ir. 4. per lb., by the principal grocers. Labelled ”Jams. 14" Has arepathie ettesulat, Izandou."—Ld lertlimate. MARKETS. ocrrrox.—Livartecioc, JULY lA.—kluge bwrineas con. tinues to be done, without change in prices . Th e ales are 10,000 balm, including 7,650 American, at . 3id. to ftgd. g 2,000 Surat, at aid. to 41d. ; 2,000 Egyptian, at tqd. to 8&d. ; 50 Pernam, at Bid. ; 100 Bahia, at 7jd. to 7,d., of which 3,000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 81,733 balm. CORN. —BOSTON, JULY IR.—We have had today a fair show of wheat, which was taken off readily at fully Is. advance from last Wednesday. In other grain an alteration. Prrocrrox.ow-Tres, JULY 18. —The weather con. tinued dry up to Sunday, when it set in showery, with much milder temp mature. At our market today then was an exceedingly small show of grain. Wheat sold rea. dily at an advance of Is. per qr. on last week's peiese. Grinding barley in good demand. Osti, all fresh qualities the turn dearer ; inferior sorts neglected. Beans and pees unchanged. Imports during the past week :—Wheat, coastwise, 1,250 qrs., foreign, 520 qrs. ; oats, coastwise, 368 qrs. ; Indian Dorn, 259 qrs. GrAsoow, JULY 18.—This day's market was tolerably well attended, and the trade had • healthy tone, although the actual btusiness which tran*red wu nether limited. Wheat realised the prices of this dey week. Flour, a lugs supply from America, and sellers from ship had to wee l l 3d. to 6d. less. Barley and beans dull of sale. Pees h e for 19s. &L ex ship ; buyers at 19s. Oats were more sale. able, and the turn darer. Oatmeal and Indian corn COALS. LONDON, JOLT 18. Hastings Hartley, 15s. 9d. ; Holywell, 15a. 9d.; Howard's West Hartley, 16s. ; Wylan 16a. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 17s. 3d. 1 Walls &od F. , a. 17s. 3d. ; Walls Eod Harlon, 161. 9d 1 Walls End Eraddyll's Hatton, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Has. well, 18s. 9d. ; Walls End Hatton, 18a. 9d. ; Walls Ead Cassop, 17s. 9d. ; Walla End /Canoe, 17s. 9d. ; Walls Fad &nth Hartle poo l. 17s. 3d. ; Walls Eod Thorpe, 171. 91 Carway and Iffryn Malting, 225. 6d. ; Cowpen Hartley, 16s.—Wtpa at market, 21; sold, 18. TRAFFIC RL'I'IIRNS. Miles Par M. Total. Told utterer& °pea. mar. &maim 19f0. 1215, Week ending May 13 i A £ Great Indian l'enirtsula . 277 1,851 LIM 9,737 3,79; Week ending July 7. Edinburgh and Glasgow 142 6,115 5,715 Scottish North Eastern ll5 5,750 3,78) Week ending July 8. North Devon Great Northern 285 13,296 11,800 2.5,155 23,9 S Week ending July 19. Sambre and Meuse Week ending July 14. West Flanders Limerick and Ennis 241 164 70 224 181 Waterford and Ellsenny 91 191 137 538 XI Week ending July IS. London & North Western 9541 88,960 27,478 WAS 87.171 London & South Western *579 4,394 20,973 Groat Western Manchester, South limn- —,-„ —...... Mon, & Altrlneham — 915 241 1,156 1,044 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire lancasidre and Yorkshire 285 i 22,202 21,541 43.743 52,230 Shrewsbtu7 and Miming harm — 1,996 2,149 Shrewsbury and Chester 3,199 MN Week ending July 18. West Midland SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Ardstanee (bas. transport). has been lost In Deep Roy.—H oag Kong. Frederick Gebhard, for Melbourne, has been wrecked of Paratba; crew saved.—Llverpool, July 19. Keine des Clippers ,French steamer) has been burnt at Macao-. Bong Koug. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Defiance. from London for Calcutta, May 47,1 at ?SS, lon 31 W. Friar Turk ,vhlp , of Liverpool, from London fur Hung hung, 24 doe. June 9, tat 0.37 N, ton 25.50 W. Giurio•o, from London for Bombay, lon 10 W. Pmporitlu Kamm from Landon for Moulmein, 48 days, all lot 2811 8, lon 3887 W. Queen Mab, from Liverpool for Singapore. May 19, lat 10 S. lon - 28 W. .- Toronto, from Clyde for Singapore, June 2. lat 14 8, lon 26 W. Victory, Toogood of and from Loudon for Sydney, July 10, la 4124, lon 14.28 IT ; all welL AMERICAN AND CANADIAN MAIM—The Qteben land Montreal steamer Bohemian sailed from Liverpool yee. terday (Wednesday) with the United States rand Canadian mails and 130 passengers. Yesterday, also, the Liverpoo4 New York, and Philadelphia Company's steamer City of Washington sailed from the Mersey for New York with mails for the United States and 60 cabin passengers. The British and North American Royal Mail steamer Asia will he despatched from the Mersey on Saturday with the United State, and North American mails. The tinz i t.A. , Liverpool poatooMe' of will be open on that day for the ef letters, kc., tffl9 ism., and vii Queenstown until 9.30 p.m. Least OF AN AUSTRALIAN PASSENGER Yeatenlay (Wednesday), a telegram was received by the secretary of the Liverpool Underwriters' Association, from Lisbon, stating that the passenger ship Frederick Gi ff ord, from Liverpool to Australia, had been lost off Paraiba, but that the crew and pes.eugers were all saved. The news had come by the French Brazilian mail steamer which left Pernambuco on the 3nl July. The vessel referr ed to is no doubt the American ship Frederick Gebbard, Captain J. T. Godfrey, of New York, which sailed from Liverpool for Melbourne on the 27th April, with a full cargo, about 20 pass oue o enge f and • crew of '44 hands. She was despatched as M essrs Edward Thompson and Co.'s Men ay line of Australian packets. The Frederick Gebbard was a res• eel of 1,126 tons, and was built at New York iu 1856. Tea INDIAN Illtrist7.—Tuesday's Gazette con tains a general order of the Governor• General of India, con taining a despatch from Major-General Sir . 1 . 'Michel. K.C.D., late commanding Males Division, No. P, dated: January, 18119, reporting operations against the rebels by a column under the canonised of Lieutenant-010ml IL Es Benson, her Majesty's lith Lancers. These operation' were duly reported to the home authorities in March, litot, in the Foreign Department ; but it haring been asesrtained that Lieutenant-Colonel Benso u .ll report was not received in that department, and was therefore not transmitted at the sauna time, that deficiency is sow supplied by its pub lication. [Advertisomeut.)--HowkwAY's PILLS. ENER ese—PrRE AIR.—In nunieroos occupations In which persons are daily occupied, these esseggials to perfect health rannot powdbly he enjoyed. Hence the twiny maladies which Millet the stud, nt, clerk, and artisan. Let all so sulfuring try these purif)i.ll.( They will quicken the languid circulation, nor, any secretions which are slurresh, expel all vithited higynnor,. impnore the digestion, act as mild aperients. and regulate lge whole anima economy. These pills prevent want of exercise Ail inipore air exerting their deleterious Influence over both niind rind hdr. Holloway's Pills are admirably well adapted to CUM all ale, of dyspepsia, hypochondriarda, anal nervous disorder , . which 1113103 llte a misery. By expelling all impurities, they 6C1.1111: C. 11114 11.101 and cheerfulness. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BMTH& ----- •TKINSON.—JuIy 16, at Cambridge-terrace, Ilyde-park, the site of the Rev. R. Atkinson, of a son. BC igict-r.--,lnly 16, at Cothain, MAW, the wife of S. Budget, Pao., of a son. DINOVALL—JuIy 14, at Portley, Caterhani, the wife of Dingwall, Fowl., of a lon. FEW. —July 16, at West-hill, Putney heath, lire. C. Yee, ,4 SOIL nut SO IL 16, at Bandgato, the wife of Major ifoste, C r , Royal Artillery, of a s..n. LANA RD.—July 10, at Bunt Cottage, Beverley, the wife of Lice. tenant-Colonel B. G. Layarib of a daughter. MER It INIA N.—July 14 , at Barnes , Surrey, the wife of T. If. Merriman, Esq., of a daughter. moti...;,..vvilditti.--July 11. at Nurth.i.ovu. Bideford, the wife al U. It. I'. Molesworth, Est., of a daughter. MARRIAGE:3. It. at the parish church of Holy Trlaity, Ketatistvtown, by the Ker. A. J. Boas, 8.A., the bee. S. feu , . LA.. Curate of Itegeur , quare, St. Pancras, to Ilarla Ream, dauebter of Mrs. lAN—WALKIIOEF EK My 14. at Korthttutla,:and—tr.t. rellobargh, by the Rev..l. Ker. H. Koffman, Esq.. to Chart-it.. dahliter of the late T. Walker, Esq., M.D., of Wl:Melt:ou, St Irll aushlre. Kt mr/ IS— ra 14; K. 017 14. at the pariah ehureb, Euhlem. MMllesel, by the Rev H. V. Le Hes ,O. N.orrt , , Mary. daughter of T. raker , Feat., of lan ntmersiela PIERS—SOWERIIV.—JoIy 14. at St. J•11Will, ), by the Rev. O. C 011111.41. M A.. W. 1). Hem .to daughter of the late J. Suwerby, Let., of Hackney. DEATHS. BARTIAFF.—JuIy 14, at . Mal' on, Yorkshire, G. Itartlill, i • awed M. CUTTtlic.—Joky 16, at Westinturne-terrace, llyde•part, t.h Esul— aged U. Eitil LEM ART.--July 16, J. 8. Euerhart, Esq., of the tr0t411.1 2, th, aged 79. fIAIIKATT.—JuIy 15, at Park'ield House, Devtm. I'. bare..:[. &..t., tared 77. JUN Ks.—July 15, at IhAiford, Captain W. Jones, late ot the • navvil 7it LEWIS. —July Is, at his reshleuer, ltlyv Pedr. near t'rr•thow.lL Brecotithire, its his Clat year. deeply lamented. th. Edward Lowle, rector of Ll•iiiiistier and l'artriv Mo. ; Pi malty rears J.l'. for the comity of &cool. itly 16, at tlaunou.street West, tit. !I chatter, acrd 5Y NIJdL>, 111111: Itla.—July 17, at iCesrarure, Bow-awl,v. wife of Mr. T. A. Mnrri4. WA.' 21 . RANGKIL —July 15, at 61. lisurge'wsquare, sArAti. • of W. . • - - - = - --• Printed and Puldirlied by WILUA W Kota liahra, of N° leoultantoitreet, in Ow City of London, Phut. t. t L .. ' In Liontlinnietroot, in the Precinct of 1% iniefian: Tlinitenar, JCL! 19, Chill.