The Express. — London, England, 1855-07-16 00:00:00

Tte Tit EVENING EDITION OF THE DAILY NEWS. . (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE: No. 2,778.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENINO, JULY 16, 1855. EAU-DZAIDL—Oer Cestsesto hem PAWS is.. Wady .mss est Ow Mos wily me isairra qis a tamettst eke ern sea Stay bays boa Is es Wit st bin mr. la Traub Mew u ll 4.- Pee doom T 818 IT Os.. Ohl Ihnsival's Distthem Ihnum BEARD, WRIBIERRiand MUSTACHIOS. kolllANDir 118CAStall OIL Es •••• • • 'A volmoolip Mow owl w esolool, ati shoooloquimordosi mast ▪ slot blotisassississi eAbirmor. Ito lamb pooontos to obi etwirelet. es sir is or olvswarm Mts. Ns Ploassmssis bloom Owl ma DoW. oodoloo ft leR. , Ai somolosef boolattliOns. fib Not - Issistdosopos knot poise of Mom ft▪ ft. ft, la. Trail Solloo Mug kw r ef Napa lads. Sold t SIMARD we WAR. Notara.prota. Loriss. rd by all Omits owl Y. EW and CHOICE BOOKS.--Slany copies of ,L 1 oft of the lelhaeles 'mho en at ham Ws fa at IetIDI saga LlaßAlllt: —Dim% Choir of the Deese et ; Le Old Oita labirb. b Lela neat; Ileeinpars lit. el lane; W. met is Men Lae; Dora We PUplerm ILlialbeh; DLL:in d 'My liwitts Melt la ; leywesee Way, Is ULM Seam' ; Illearees. by Ma One Ihelre Iketehie ; Mem Omen; dme 'Lam wlt, b llbe Ratan; laraaro Mama; Memilimee M. kaarte seheelides La vim pet emma - CHAMP ROW* RD *VDU, Csahriaina. Mow; eal Tr, Crawartst. Useakiiikar. THR DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING TAMIL prime inataspod ed., stamped fd. Itto lawllma LONEY mink, Ur Mamas' tree wanseros sad of sowad Marna Is the atom wad velar et Its aoserol sowe—la IM swam, its law mane, rid la UN ruled sertaatlle sal eammarebal Warms. .mot load la tka sty, railway, sad awaiaarp ordains-010 piper siwrgemed. UMICIAL COIIIIIIBPONDILIOTS AT ran MT OF WAIL lIS MORMON NB►►d 111 MU tilde AND UIPARTIAIa La wialwawdy moat of Airlift la Ur Wks Ilmo ma Oaf te it bp wig Overload Mad, sad it aollaba _ Ufa ONLY DAILY 1111111111 1111,0111 L ittli Mot ef IT TIMMS* AU Of MOM 111 sarlatly ladepotaaat. aid limpb paw bp um Urn slaty yam am say at tie •••••••••••Iss tapir bo g by istabostay W ants Iderisatlus. aaltimil tat Nall • rule A sad potato sal at am. lamtlarai d W basbellar f atarmaa la the Idagdon ; et at the •Ibe• IS asuverraitrast. Pluarmalk Ls . ILIL It abaft is aaperimead albp lbs paper try main pa at • tailmsai prta• the politiolor al sopilliakia. famish the nor of arms 141 1 . 1 . t••• 7 ID mallil Nag 166 id. Per guns , . Paid la Mama ti Pc••••■•• alder. DAjI Y lOW LENT TO READ, has 8 saw ustu s at la. per •arat ravehad la ems or caanu7. at Wallin. ' p.a.. far Id. e Mash par day, ar (eastampsedzatrail ;br Ur. aw WiIIIAMUOM bp:llY NEW 3 FORWARDED tothe COUNTRY ° 4IOITV . i r. st les, firl. per . pz e =il= W PIM Awast. PT O AILY NEWS LENT TO READ, is London, at 11.. per quart/v.—WM by 1101U4INO MAI a pir 4=ll: l ll4. MM O DO., I. Id. par r..—Li. ADAM. I, . Walmbrater, liars Aria. BAYBWAIght.-DALLY NEWS LENT TO LW); rad soppllbod a tho goober, by mobs post, at ISM& :at astray, mai la silvans. L NOYHI i. Grattalarnat, W.N. SPORTING. STAMFORD RACES. L0QL431116 or TEE SPOILT. 111111111 AL . __ _ Tia EVIIIIIIILIBT ftailill at iiiiWi. 4011► li R. MI II MIT if &dank with .40 added ; *sr Wee ye aida sad upward& The tessad M men beck hie stab. To start at the New NW etartlaa-pt, aad se ease mead. (44 NAL, le el wham pay I mom awl.) go at lb Lie et lb ... 41 4 57 I leaked% lye I7 7 4 7 Ilailla . II .... •" S $ll Ito Sir& Parsibwve • IiIIMPOT•011 gig NM. seek Itft, kr tiro-yr olio; 1111:1, Set 7ilt web. nose by =IOW stallieme or est of nem Ellett km saver brol a view olloreei TALC. (5 Ms.) I by Orlando— Teleetise t Ileadattiro (lOW 719941474 OM. f b 7 Akme—tfttle Petry, by knae—glalvelie. Tut Prtureas Pr. Lase, • bore Wake* of 21 soya. each, 10 ft, with Arty added, tor limp 01.; colt; Set 715 , tll., Sot Mb. Cartels peralties sad elleeremar. To den et the Ilumakr4 sonar of the coons, as 4 nut 1; Ant me mile sad a quartos. (4 subs.) Para Polka I s iZ im 16 by Beale Jack &tripod I A Horow r Pura of 111 sere., glom by tbe Margate of Faster. for 3-yr.olor sod upwards. Tbe enamor of nay Medlar after tbe poll& elitism of the velem, Mb 1111111. Twits mead. AT et 15 Age et lb Tolbert led Los 4 9 0 Mot Goblearelirt :I 4 7 Newboild ... . ....... by 1i Tromso— _ . _ 4 iI = orb broom et II mom ad'. with 111 olbrd ; &yr s tot IA; 10... t iloo. Pa 111% 111. awl opok Id lib; mom so 4 ollossi Pk; gloms la lONsi It I aro i grim Tho w lm to bo odd be e M., It . F u do viol imp; allooomoo 11 =MA So bo oil r pm.bra Om mod oul a ibrozoo. To duo owl mit bp 'Aka tido tog Waft} fkirwfwars to. of 11 am elk 6 N i lNI; nodded; ; Mtat 110 ; aad Mb% M. 'fla abb e of asy Nib o starting. was ibb alas. Ms NS sees. ems; bib lb@ artmes we Aim Nwer T.T.0., bar alloMajoillo. =) vial*. Mb llooolowob. •by Ire f by ilsy b f y Da Jobw—llowty, • addeorid. HataluMlionkaidowly. abisaty. Goy tor of lob Novo. walyby sobs 'pike of 111waso. wook with n7sYtd. toe surplus to bald( la epode • tyro:Ada, Sot alb; bar, =dab ava Illb ;bb; tries aal plays oda lab. Tim Una row* t ag o start at the Jadigo's dinar. (12 ) ....... Ago I Newbold =or 3 ....a...a -..sa. —. ..... 4 ..... ...... II I Ibitsvegas ....-... 6 1 asis lii II I Didast Tas kerns Otis ot DI aim. orb, It ft. km I.ys olds; salts, lot TM ;it Ili. list 41b. on paHt i r sal inni. Ts it at de ids isr did ins. iv is sid. Abseil de Ida sod a bit. (e ads) 11111141sr. d o s by Ono add Wks , sey bbb saitdd--Didiyatildi = di Ciatiss. Tat assisy. Ms Di st lasi 1 A istasTsass at lien dd. kik Da W; 4161. la 71 b ; W Si. ad alp; Maim at the is maw slid sib. Dadyla ads. • sabs.) , s ue by Itlsb Nalaisr--11161dity, Aiwa/. f lipßealw Sillain. Fields disc sias of soss. issis.wid 4 id. II aid issibaldsr lat e for Lys di Ist 7lb ; sad Mks. Id 4111. lb* id asss of do Icily sad rid st lissatbd. sod Tdostil Dim st Jai, Obis; oil di liars. Mai. T.T.C. Ibis sad is lie t dsli tosessit S • Bird st 1 sees. ark al . l i rrsddid. 4), big said st las lidsrd Ilasig. &it okbet=. Ow is. Ts air sod is buds. 7 ob i 10.41M11111 RIPON RACRIL—Room bra Lim 7Ts. Thig Omar Sr. WILFRID HANDicar. Tye walks. Forfeits tole iselsred am or beton July 17. Ilkolud tie Alsbest weight -.plot M gager Sol Lb to will be rebid ft that welebt, sod the not ko pewees. Are et lb Bel Lk. ...---..- 4 • 7 M. Askew...—. Arent Mrloorkottiosirre • 7 II . 6 7 to 1.41 ...... 4 7 • 4 7 7 %NS $ 7 4 Is bile • 7 • the Perkin 1111 SI of the Tess Wow (kb Woe) • $ tZtiktS6SlLdkr.- $ 7 Owethil 4. 0 Tie Mask% • 7 • Isairma 11 Alp I Matz 4 11 it Laity Taloa $ a Tb. Toe (b b) ...„ 4 4 lefts w 3 I Prm Playlbis ...... 1 TM nommis s Owpin 3 Stria Torbithe Grey • Illenfices „. ILlus S Virtuosi Alias Weems roe ma Weembe• Ram Or aIM. NAM le be d► eleestl ea as men hay 17. abode the Metre teelitit easseise be mese tb est 71101 will be raked be Bil yelp*. bed the net la pope. s. ifs 31 ni Af• st lb Sr powliedTremiud • irletaria ii 4 ' $Ti. Perkin .... 4 V I ZI* am— 8 %tab Oiraisi . ..... 3 i boo Ilollom $ la las $ Mhos= 3 Y 64 lataerlsol 3 WIONa lariimi .. . s I Isamr (k 4•411•••tra) 4 4 1 Iliftear . ---- . 3 I haws 1 ilio al* —...—.... 3 1 &My SATURDAY HAL/ -HOLIDAYS.. The Naming I ' s " ii the Earl, alike AlettsiatiOS, enasaaepd by the seeteee that ••• already atieaded their 'NNW W mono* I "gall half-helida aid as eerlier Mat a s a mo sed ) 1 1 the groletr ei f t = es as pass Of t• tie mead to the s goaerally isdadf• at ek, lowed e lathe swam of • few days. WSW ROM" Tstdis naming Is the ay, with • view tatba (and= al i Ss above Impertios sesseres to all *sea at /I ' ll ._ "$. add aadaistim, where praelleablaf=3ll6 ".7 be ‘e ass pet bees applied. .rte pebriftred Tint 117336 1 Mfrotalia b i Pelgele li =e l VSlL l l kit uniagat i• le md a tvj re el Placid= le tie benser far =esettibeek es. Ake. b• repro MAO,. pre 10• ea, • MUMS se IMIIA DISI•Old et re HELM Lerma : Leemese re Os. TO 11111 INHABITANTS OF CAMBRIDOI THE EXPI.IIBB EVENING NEWSPAPER is *MUSD BIOULAIU.T every awning at 7 o'clock to yorte ol Ms tows, by W. DAWSON and BOMB. Books. Ors sod lbrosboodoro. SI, Tromptaros-aim% Comobrktoo. NAVAL AND MILITARY. BHHERNIIBB, 'via 14. A aoart-martial aasalabled this mornings, at Dine Lot on board the detehip, Waterloo, to try lir. Maths* Eiclarde, seater of the Gleams thretbsy battery, on a Marge of being droak and incapable of performias his duty us the 4th What, when the Glance was at me, and ea a trial trip. The toUouring Olken eovepteed the mart: Commodore Christopher Pi, Prreldent ; Captain tlaperie•endent Jeha Jerrie Tooker ; Copula Lord Frederiek Herr • Ospania the 800. Arthur A. Cochrane, C.B. • Cspta io resiedek B. I'. &neon • sad W. W. Henpeck, Depety JedpAdlogyate. Lest. Henry L Holder elleisted es the ellearal thesauri. _ _ _ . . Ina ti g ili . 77Fa plosded 17 years' service, ed by kapoopir meals& He prodseed seventies esolGeates el rued eisitser. sad stated is eziematios of the sharp beasts asabetblik dot be bed oo that day, from OR tidy base is the betels, bees is Jose &swiss atwes, wle diembod with heavy rain, bad sot Si opporimity 01 =vaa meal up to 8 p. of that day, sad that the dnok tales bed • doable effect upon Ma. He threw MERU ea Me siereihil seasideradosi of the sours, sod urged Ids aro yeses of savior, stated that he had oaly the servile to look to few has subsist's'., sad bum* hoped the emit would deal Isaiestly with hilesse, sear bevies bakes Overt eases to be hawed before a naval bibsaal, Theeleasesper set settee was cleared, sad, after a abort ielittratina, the wart was °posed. TM JedgerAdvosste read the sa tiate of the court, whisk was, that, situ Raters considers Ms, duly weighing the evidence gives, sad aloe what the primmer had to say is his defeat*, they ware dearly of *plaice that tbe slangs was tally proved, sad that the pit sow In Maimed ben hoe Mossy's 11411f•ite and ha was essordiortly dirmiseed. The Ades atero-ehtp sailed at 12.46 p.n. yesterday for the Bads Wiled 8. W., is fora 4 ; clear mean. 80IITHAMPTON, JULY lb. Order* have been received hers to prepare berths on board the Orinoco, for Lieutenant flieressn, of the 48 , h Regiment, Lirutenant-Coloael Benbary, of the 23rd Regiment, Colossi Lewis, of the Grenadier Guard', and Lientesaat Calomel Hay, of the 93rd Regiment, all bound for the Climes ; sad for Captain Hoak*, of the 49:b Rent none, sad for U. Or Campbell, of the 71st Regiment, boned fur Halm; also for some ladies, wives of ‘mars and officials, medical clerks, Orr amass armovren, peymasters, foremen, mechanics, servants, and hones bowed for Con. staatineple, Varna, Scutari, the Black See, sad the Crimea. Tha Orinoco is to leave Southempton on the 20th that Or ders have aloe been received hare to prepare for the em barkation of teas of ►ea Gabbro, Ms., 4 tau•inch pea., on board the Himalaya, and 3 silty-sight possdars of 95 cwt. oath on board the ()risme. DUBLIN, Jinx 14. The Royal Charlie transport arrived in Cork ►arbour from London on Teenutuy, end %ekes oat th. fol• lonia( drafts to Malta, via 2 captains, 4 , 5 ser geants, 2 drummers, and 130 rank and 81. of the 17th Regiment, and 3 eaptalar, 3 sehalteres, 6 sergeant*, 2 drum mers, sad 113 rank end ale of the 39ta Romment. During the latter portion of the preeest met the following tamps, emissive of those meatiosed above, ►ate embarked at Cork for the mat of war, via. : 17 ofiLe in, 64 iiit t aiumag, 66 ser. Raab, 10 Stuntmen, and 1,437 rank sad Ale ; ankieg together, with them who were to embark la the 11"yel Charlie yesterday, nearly 2,000 sea. The work of es ' barkation was seeded on *washout with th. atm 4tfasilify and la a manner moet satisfactory to the military them selves. Captalu Rath, Aide-de-Camp to hie uncle, Major General Ede., arrived ben yesterday from Ki'teeny to join his re glacial, the 68th, shoat to embark the the Crimea. Captain Teddy, remedy returned invalided from the Crimea, has taken the irommaad of the Royal Le. filmy el the Kilkenny diarist, is t►e &mos oa leave of Lieut.- Colossi Rowse. The 40th aithilt at Gelway,. sad the &Ott of the 80th Rifles, have received orders of preparation for removal to Athiciais. GIBRALTAR, JOLT 6. News is now received here very quickly from the seat of war via Madrid ; through Paris It reaches is six days by telegraph. The large* Allied Powers Is engaged to take shot end shell to the Crimea. _ it,e4s trioaport Raolate passed the B*y from B. to W_. au the 6th inst. TM Northamptonshire militia disembarked en the 27th ult. from the Shooting Star. and marched to the South Bar man, with their band playing. The Echunge (No. 44) transport took on board home, Its., fm the laed massportoorpe, and was towed out by the Matheson the lad last. AO* the Rear-Admiral of theßla Sir C. H. Fremantle 'Mad in the Preesetbess, and the garrison saluted with 1l sans. He is& Ha Halaklava on the 4th inst.. where be takes the plasm vaunt by the death of Admiral Boz.r. TM Wipe Ashley, from Liverpool, waa discovered on In IS *oath alt., et 6 am. The alarms peal of the tapper signal sbillsa were fired. All efforts to sztinpaish the llama safe weasiling, so alm was towed oat sod wattled. Her ellaram, hell, de. are now advertised foe sale, as well se her esoma et 700 bonitos's, 4fte. Oa Ile 4th inst. arrived the liaphrate, French worn. meatehesiner. The Medusa steamer) is at Gibraltar. The metract for the barrack hate at Pembroke has been mitered into by Mr. Jackson, of Pimlico. They are to assommelate 1.000 tars, with an adequate staff, sad an to M ennebela within 40 days. The militia regiments of Pembroke emi the 'dissent comities wiU thes be brigaded there, and the Martell. towers on the hams massed from them is month), reliefs. At prune there is sot a soldier is sae of them ems to answer signals. The contract for the erection of the Martell° tower at Ds* blockhouse, Milford Hams, has bees tikes by Mr. Fleetwood. It is to thi, • Gress ere with others situated about the entrance of the haves ' and is a portion of a scheme leaf sines decided apes by the sem. ulnae of fortileatices for the protection of the pert sad asseaal. TER LATE COLONEL BEOCIL—Therm is not one of oar =Chary friends who will reeeive the tidings of the death of Colossi Jobs Raab, of the Cloartevairtsr (sisal's Dspertmeat at Read.qatters, with say other thee bap of the deepest Imre. He died yesterday, at bls essidenes, is Colesall- Pimlico, of lainerstina a tabs.. aka a at the rip. aim of 72. ▪ beams a esnraleslissa 'Stet the Royal Waleli Pal las. eel salad via tat sea disllsesisha a t Pad sup Wag himself a aatir of Oriireaslire, at Wel shers% ad bin servals are thee rearded la Hart. " Avsy LW:" "Colonel Zarb served with the eimeditioa to Wel - - Asses, sad at the awe of Plublag, a 1809 ; is the Pr eli& teen 1810 to 1818. Waft tbs aim of aisles ssti Ofiveene. la 1811; bras of meses• attar of Fasts aredis„ 25th, 26th. sad 17dk Ihrosslisr, 1811; arra of • Retrivo sad Bielsko, battle of SolanaDea (severely weeded). &mad also the aseirian a 1812, Mahar lbeta of Wawa% asemies a Omaha,. sad sayers ada." lie wee anermesdi et the Clearterasatar- Oemeits staff is the yew NA sad awe east wee a Rove erase avd manna vitas those walls, Dia yea kaiser of boat shows to all with whom bit dean bash* Is ambit. Naas &massy, of as 11th Ihrsara, se after "be anal bade. beams at thalliesat, is hag dap at the Rona Goma sulk to t of Naafi Basib's easessar. a ßaDlllllll.—The flat hell labile reading in, Leheles, es the astast of the war, took plass la UN pew Tons Nall, os False mass, was Dr. &abed easiatod as mike. esi G. L. litalsoss, as., aid beat se shah , Os • emend resift wee /ass en Weft em,. bah these eseadess the eassieses nee Imp ir , sad the Wald hk by all present k the peesseibe Uy dap. lbws Is ovary mesa is hops Oa lbs 905 Soso for vital seek maw are alabilasie—ast et aelMilatt early istemestlaa ea the skaluessing Impie s e p i p te= tri weaker elasses—wM be rennet sad aqfbraWro abertimr. CROW Boaltrrai..—We understand that, is seat Is pram so mash se pomalo the heads of Ur above ebony hem Was sailessly waited la law expoeses, a pro peaks has bets made to have the whams, Ss the flea eisa e 1 the Lords Instiller. by sown' Wan aid far' this =I a seriocomical, has takes plass beams Hr. Pares, the solicitor to the Attoney Oared ear peals elmatiss, sad the Rev. H. Holloway, of 5t Pda, thelester asketen that the angst of the assi of raw 25 wlda ass Meat of the Rolls has already dares& Lied ealilbsi bee with swag most amettene mallet fasis▪ lian di on:ssl boseabe Is his Mesa% sellsas wall as as ;sada Iselatelles se Is the maelembles as sedeirail Maeda. shell bas the abases for =5551+5. ; or. if the Anersey.assesi is walla tbe asisdasliest saute of the betat, mad as Or ankh amp& el a. PIM, sr Ouldhed aft a Ish sad bansaietie ineemeaks, Mt. Seaway Is aslant, is behalf of the jorla eta Palb sad the mak% Wargo IntlW pressedleus is the =stem . WAN EITIUMIZIOLUIT. —The Iffilikat Auras!, i sellsb. the Neal mamba slab, sestaileg 79 :=balsa swarms. &a, aye :—T he Asa masa te take pima es Omar sat, a seas Valk whim arty assaber will Masan Ispareleet the 'spit la the ram The steamer Queen strived at eh =with • aria a save 210 ,Lt, . This bosses have boss ed tat the elan at Aliaskott. LITARATUBA &ketches of tAa Ina% Bar, with Bow, Literary Poittia4 By WILLILX BZNIT COMS, Baq. Volum*, 8,0. Colbsra. Two volumes of essays and personal sketches from, the pen of Mr. William Curran oomplete Hs= of publications for which we are this seamen to Mr. Colburn. We have taken masks tepid* the previous portions of the series which derive *del interest from recollecinos of Mr. SheiL His ea* friend and fellow•laboorer has survived him, aid hoe added to the reprint of his own contritontisas M shat* joint gallery of forensic portraits an interesting sketch, biographic, rather than critical, of 'Hepburn Woolf*, late Chief Baron of the Exchequer in belga& We cannot may that we entirely approve of tin in‘ Irangement by which this supplemental portion of the work has been made to precede those which ht point of time--and we think in omit also—would more naturally have been plated in their origimal order. Woolf' a to have ban amongst the many mos of tinted mind and excellent nede:l - whom these who knew•hlm regionally fl it laird to make others understand why they so much deplore his premature lose. No materials exist for a monument such as affectionate admiration would raise; and yet it will be content with no other. Mr. Curran confesses frankly his muse of this, and quotes somewhat largely from a pamphlet on the catholic claims, written f l his friend in 1819, which Lord Oreoville pronounced to be the ablest production of the kind which had appeared since the days of Mr. Burke. It bears, indeed, the stamp of what may, perhaps, be designated as logial originality of thought, and is an excellent epecimen of masculine and lucid eloquence. But of the imagined,e oolour ing, in which Burke habitually clothed his subtlest and closest argumentation, there is not a trace. One of the most elaborate pictures of Mr. Curran's early pencil is that of Mr. North, a name almost for- gotten now on t his side of the channel, except amongst the survivors of the Canningites, by whom he was warmly welcomed as a valuable recruit on entering publiclile. Like others of his school and party Mr. North's reputation, unfortunately for himself, was raised in the forcing-bed of University applause. He bad been fed with the unripe fruit of fame, until his capacity for better things had become impaired ; and as the realisation of the promise of his youth con tinued to be adjourned d. die its diem throughout his career, both at the bar and in the senate, Mr. Curran is fully j .stifled in saying that at its commencement he alighted on a pedestal and remained there. The analysis of his character is admirably drawn, and many traits and touches cannot fail, we think, to mimed a curious resemblance to an eminent living politician who, like the original of the sketch, has always seemed to us to have been spoiled by over , learning and over-caution—too much reading and too much refinement: The early admirers of this acoempliehed young man were fully warranted at the time in their prelim and predictions. His mind was one of rapid growth, and put forth in its fleet intim, the same qualitios, Loth in kind and degree, which are the sithj, et 01 jut admiration at the present day. His intellect is singululy eased and clear. For the arquiremint of knowli dot, It may be said to be well perfect. It le vigorous, esatioas, and oomprekeusive. The power of si t/etas, Oat master-key to science. Is nadir his absolute canna. Whatever is capable of demonstration is 'rithia his grasp. Give him any system toe:plots, sad no matter bow intricate the paths, wherever a disco has gone be• Me, be will be set* to follow In hie track. His nude rstand lag, is a word, is eminently docile; at least so I would infer from the early tritest and rapidity of his scientific attaiameata, and Pogo the hebits of order end perspicacity, with which be hie masts red the lees manageable dogmas of our national jurispradrlNlS. In the power of imparting what be lb thus acquired, Mr. North has also mush that is uncommon. Ole quell& c.tion of a speaker he possesses in an extraordlouy degree. For extemporaneous sweetmeats and sopionsems of phrase, I would piece him in the very highest rank. All that he utters, wherever the suasion justifies the excitement of hie faculties, might be safely printed without revision. Perltd after period rolls or, gleans, measured, and complete. There is a paternal solicitude—perhaps a alight tinge of aria°. antis pride, in his d.termiaation that the chadors of his fancy should appear abroad is ono vulgar garb. He is aot like O'Connell, who with the imp, tvidenee of his country, has so othspanetioZ ia hinging a brood of robust young thoughts upon the mold, with tut a rag to cover them. Mr. N trth's are all teetotally and comfortably clad. But this extraordinary ears Is unmarked by any laborious effort. In the article of awes of diction, his mind is evidently in 'lsaac einionessons, and betrays no lurking apprehension that the eland. WS it may exoteed hie res %IMO. There are no eseesteliese burn of untreated expenditure to keep up the reputation of his eolvesey. Beanies alter sentence is distressed with the familiar air of unconcern, which meth the possessor of the amplest funds. With qualifleations each se these, unequivocally meal. tested at a very early age, and aided by a graceful and im posing manner, and a personal character, which stamped a °Mit upon all he uttered. and these natural exoelleneies stimulated by a generate ambition to mower the general call that was made upon him to be a teremast man in his day, it was asturally to be anticipated that Mr. Mirth would do great things; bat his ondownthate, however rare, have beta greatly marred, as to all the purposes of his fuse, by a radical defect of temperament, to the dal ing influence of which I eat trate the failure of the splendid hopes that attended his entrance upon public life. Mr. North has abundant strength of intellect, but he has not equal energy of will. His miad waste boldness sad determination of character. It was that hardihood of purpose, and coa tempt of anwevateees, without which nothing groat la thought or action can be accomplished. He is trammelled by a fastidious taste, and by &disastrous deferent* to every nett, opinion that say be pronounced upon him. He guil tless his fens to hi , dignity. P.m., he should have remem bered, is like ether fair lodise, sad faint beset won her. Like the rest, she must be warmly and importunately wooed. He shrieks, however, from tee notion of commit ting himself as her suitor, exeopt spots a classical recision. I hath been often risked " if I esseidered Mr. North to be a man of genius ?" My answer les bee, he would be, if he dared." If it were passible tie tramodase into his system a few quarts of that impetuses bib bleed which revels in O'Conash's veins—if le mould he isrenht to bestir himself, sad bent asunder the conventional fetters that 'snob his spirit, he has sissy et the other quelities that would maids him to that mined appellation. But as it is, his peens be enthralled is a state of maven respesaios benne tie conflicting la 811411101 PS of his ambition and his opperheseina With all the desire in the world he be an linnet mas t gild esassions that the elements of greatness are within Ma, an of Its most neesesery attributes he still is witkoat—a esslnest of msesullee selktellesee ad aloes with it a eels sad settled bents be the ;grind= of little kinds, sal the gleams alb* asesise. mod the murmurs of the tea-table, and the issek-hetelegravity with which mediocrity is ever sure to bows upon a style of language or endue above its eromprehosties. Henn it Is. that hens never yet redeemed the pledgee of his youth. Is hb paille displays, whiek the ens scrupulous tests, have hewn fax less *nun thes they ought, he has been nines, graceful, lastnedve, and in geseval, almost faultless to a fault. But the lefty spirit of heroin oratory wse wanting—" there wag no petite nor pas sion there." He is se afraid of testing a pawns to tatters," he'll scarcely venter* to tomb it. He distrusts even light from beano, for fear it should lead astray. I am he from attributing these dedeincies to any inherent Ineepeodty of lofty emotions is ldr. North; I should rather esp that he hoe twee, In sou sae the spoiled child of pmmstare mow*. The applause that followed his fist ailliegle taught him too soon to propose himself es a medal to linear, sad to shudder at the danger of deg. hem that ideal standard. He speculated" too evi= i upon bow mash elsreeter he might lees, without cossikee leg hew meek mon might yet beed. In this respect he r strived too soon at his years of discretion. As a specimen of judicial appreciation of amoebic and exquisite fidelity of delineation, nothing ems be better than the sketch of Pimlico. Bat, by most of oar readers, that of O'Connell will be more readily recognisable. We cannot afford space for more than one or two fragments. It is only necessary to pre mise that it was written while the great agitator was at the zenith of his popularity as an advocate at the bar, and several years before he found his way into St. Stephen's. If say ose el yee, me English readers, being a strellgar la Dahlia, tbsteM nisei, as you return upon a wheel,' tutaltimal of the ." sad early" swam of that to to my, biter's& *ig bears of two en 'a =tugs along the sank side of Monter are, yes suilleet ilia te ebbe% thi= that spies• did asedne, there is emp • • pens w on U Ike nisteeiaU v r..l.zl histblosable The r, thd tba light W i t= lll.ll. imsenee chit semi sae ire,* there, when time to too reins Or pen* Ma to regulate his rising with the saws. SWIM yeer earlift Imp yea to .send the steps, gad, nadir sever of - leek to geeseseitre the Lawlor, =L em a tan able-WM* man Wading at • desk, and In eatery etoOpiless Upon they'll is froat of idotilisto Imp a ontallls: nom this, and frees tlte calm ettnedeelliopeesso 4 fro a metals mosestiovo liimally she tat ID suet Ids seek sod ems idtws, your first impression bo that Is digaitary of ismsisms absorbed kW milk &WoesMims. of the Church SW this esejestore will het whited almost as goes as lamed. Newsier saa tie eye take in the other hunker* of the aperta ssi, the buck-sores *legged with tomes in plain calf skis boding, the blue-covered octavos that lie shoat ea the tables sad the floor, the reams of manu script in oblong folds, and begirt with wrimeon tape, than it bee-gees evident that the party, meditatiag amidst such ob it:ate, mast be thinking fag more of the law than the pro phets. He is, as quivosally, a berrister, bat empiric', of that tmeely, chamber-hoopla', plodding east, who labour hard to make up by assiduity what they want in wit—who are up and stirring before the bird of the morning has soanded the retreat to the wandering spostre—and are already brain deep its the diseyieg vortex of mortgages a- d eram-remainden and mergers and remittals; while his clients, still L a pped is sweet obdvioa of tat law's delay, are for a Mac deet= wi lmt their saw persaptorily wt down Nog • liacfag Mao totilL e oitudruilut, you pea en for home, bineivyster more es way that you are sot a lawyer, sad dasizely wit apariasatiog the sedentary drudge, whom you Yaw jest dotostsd in the performance of his cheerless toil. Sot should rut happen is the eourse of the same day to stroll down to the Hall of the Four Courts, you well be not a little surprised to fled the object of your pity mimeo lonely traasferred from the severe recluse of the morons', into one of the most bustling, important, and joyous per. magas in that busy wens. Uwe you oil be sure to see him, his countenance braced up sad &teeing with health •ead spirits—with a Isms plethoric hag, which his robust areas can warmly sust ain clasped with paternal fondn' se to his breast—end eneirosed by a living palisade of clients and moneys, with outstretched necks, and mouths and ears agape, to eateh up any (dunce opinion that may be coaxed ont of him in a colloquial way, or bussing to what • the client relishes still better, for in e nn eau they be t elided into a bill of costs, the counsellor's bursts of jovial and familiar humour, or, when he touches on a sadder strain, his prophetic awareness that the hour of Ireland's redemp tion is at hand. Toth percei v e at oath that you have lighted upon a great popular advocate, and If you take the trouble to follow hie =permeate for a couple of Imre through the several courts, you will not fail to discover the qualities that have made him eo—his legal competency—kis badness like habits—hie sangethe thoperionent, which renders him not merely the advocate bat the partisan of , his client—his acatenem—hls fluency of thought and healthy—his unconquerable good humour—and, above all, his versatility. By the hour of three, when the judges usually rise, you will have:seen him go through a quantity of business, the preparation for, gad performance of which, would be sufficient to wear down an ordlearr eonatitution, and you naturally suppose that the remaining portion of the day mast et necessity be devoted to recreation or repose: but here again jou will be mistaken; for should you feel disposed, ea you return from the courts. to drop In to any of the public meetings, that are almost daily held for sumo purpose, or to no porticos, In Dublin, to a ontainty you will find " the counsellor" there before you, the presiding spirit of the sane, riding in the whirlwiad, sad directing the storm of popular debate, with a strength of longs, and redundancy of Wasting, ea if he had that moment started fresh for the labours of the day. There he remains, until, by dint of strength or dexterity, he has car ried every point; and from thence, if you would see bins to the close of the "day's eventful history," you will, in all like lihood, have to follow him to a public dinner, from which, after haying awed a conspicuous part in the turbulent testi city of the evening, and thrown off half a dozen speeches in praise of Ireland, he retires at a late boar to repair the weer and tear of the day by • short interval of repose, and is sure to be found, bef ve dawn break next morning, at his soli- tary post, reeemseeneieg the oodles of his method =Within. Now, any one who has ones seen, in the prosodist situa tions, the able-bodied, earisg, talkie', multi farious person I have been just ffeeselbthg, has no coession to inquire his name—be may be e=ared that he is, and can be so other than " Kerry's pride sod Manster's glory," the fer.famed,ladefeelgable, sad iatissitable Dasiell O'Coanall. The second volume of the work before us oonsists of miscellaneous contributions to the literary depart moot of the New Monthly. !Me interest which at ' tech.. to current criticism is proverbially short-livedi and we cannot any that we have derived the male pleasure from the perusal of Mr. Curran's eseays mid reviews that we have from that of hie bar sketches. The truth is, however, that his peculiar function seems to have at all times been that of biography. Few works of our time possess a greater charm than his life of his father, the celebrated advocate and wit, whose conversation Byron declared to he more full of humour and imagination than that of any man he had ever met with. The volumitto which we refer are, we believe, out of print; but in these days of universal re-publication, we may hope that they will not long remain so. Many incidental traits and anecdotes of Curran have transpired from various quarters since the biography in question was written ; and no one can be so well qualified to incorporate them with the original substance of the biography as he by whom it was thirty years ago composed. FAINTERS' ALMSHOUSE FUND. The annual general meeting of the subscribers wee held ea the 11th last., at Farringdon-ball, Beow•hill ; Mr. F. &drunk in the chair. The secretary, Mr. J. Darkin, reed the report. which stated the rush of the appeal to the trade to raise I,oool.—the lest lastalsuat of which (sow pletiag the anapest) bad beta depcsited is the bends of the trustees an the previous day ; and that there wee she a balsam of 1601. then la bud, of whish 1001 had pseud the auditors ; the renutiaieg 601. bad been sines resolved. • &merlon of 261. from the Meshing Managers' Society was beadacesely acknowledged. sod also the loess of 4601. (with out interest) from the Loadou Sudety of Compositors. The ausesity of us early eaelcsare .f the bandits, and pounds by a substantial wall and raUiass wee next adverted to, of which the 'tunas was estimated at 2601. ; the isyieg out of the grounds and the supply of water also doataiMi imme diate &Motion. The forms of application midi heinmed to and received from candidates hi Sept* _shwa& Mein fol. lowing mouths ; a complete list of saMsegisieseilibe printed la Dumber. The endowment TOCOMMeeelled Ur the inmates was 6e. per week and imam ; those is reeidpt of the genies of the Priaten' Pension Society, Ss. per week, with meek. The first election was flied far May, the essosesful candi dates to take pemession in Jose, and the minnies he he sole heated by • demesstraticet on the part of the enhoselher.. The report .'.shied by stating the satisfied's of the mm mitten, after the many dissoungemeats they had met with, es being able to pies Mime the welismibees • roped whisk they h wadi most wilt lbele bow* eggewoul. h muste o r pe ' a d lio stated that • spaniel goosed mneeleg midi Tbee sailed to paw rides for aim of the mem isepeetant points embraced is the !spoil. Mr. Nish& mama the 'dap den of the report, stating his greet utilities at the probability of the lang.desind wish of the subsoriben being realised, of which sows thee back he metertained greet appreheaaioes ; but taking all this(' tato acermat be see.idered that the ',put was as favourable as the tub melbas could neumably upset, and thereto,. he cordially and cheerfully moved its adoption. Mr. Futon, fa • brief s”eeh, seconded the resolutios, stating his satisfaction at the rush, he having had emu few years fines ample esperi• eau as a committee man of the difficulties with which the committee had to contend. The adoption of the report was carried unanimously. The treasurer sad trustees Were then re-sleeted, as alto the collector, end the secretary (wham valuable and gratuitous emotions for the last four teen yens were warmly acknowledged.) The auditors and mention to 111 up the commies I. the sommittee were than elected. A vote of thanks was then given to the chair man and committee. The charms, on behalf of himself and the committee, returned thanks, sad the moils, was dissolved. Hors.—Thu hop plaatations continue to progrsmo with estriehing rapidity ; sad midsummer shoots are thrown out so plentifully r to load to 'apostatises of a woadsrfui stop. No disease se vermin has been sees; end the duty is died at 230,0001. The assrata from all the districts are equally satisfactory, szatytiag that a little mould has beerdetected ht ose ens tee plasse.—Mmeinotw Anna& THE GRAIN CROPS 1111, AMESICA.—The Nem York Herald say. :—'• The bouatifal harvest which is about to bless the hind will do nub more than relieve the 'misery whir the farina rims of the last toralve months have oe casioned. It will frith the whole ortatry, sad give that impetus to trade sad ersameres wbieb le asseessry M nye& the disasters Trendy szperirawd." The St. Leak lostoni grew albs fth instant says :—" We never gaper to her the alum of abort reps is this country spin. The whole breodestieg world was parilysed last fell sad through the whirr, with ths corers peaspest shaman,. There is more con is this market to-dap. 'Ed Ms ham awry dm) sh uns the spent% of the anigable rime. this wee ever bows at this time of year, or la asy penisse .sawn. There is as , 1 meek 'boat as is wasted, sad amegitsr abandant loner at Mud—ead inn nosey la tits smastr7 nth* the if passible, has need for. Is feel. we believe then asset M smilia thing is a shat deep Is be l• It seriously fa this *miry. Wheat is so far advises/ as to be oat of danger almost, sad tidings from IV inlien us favourable to ens- Swims paastiss this ill." ITALY. munt 01:11 OWN 0011 NAPLES, :lILY 7. We bear of demonstrations in Messina, and of civi lians and military volunteering for the Crimea; we Mar of disturbanoes in the provinoes and of discon nect amongst the troops; in the midst of persecution laid ander the most rigorous sorvrillsooe, we observe do groat and universal interest which is felt and ex :for the cause of the allies, without its being en precisely how the successes of the one are =to be connected with the salvation of the m i d hence the slightest report of victory from Chemed of war is enough to set the whole city in a Ihitoont. How do the government meet such a state otthlop? By continued arrests for speaking ma cer tain prohibited subjects; even for looking, when looks are supposed to betray unlicensed thooglus ; and by the most rigorous and stupid surveillance. I do not know whether I have already mentioned that sot a steamer can make the round of the Bay of Naples without having on board • policeman. His °Moe is to note all who embark, ascertain if possible their callings, and the object of their trip, the places they frequent and the persons with whom they com municate on landing. No one is allowed either to approach or get ou board the strainer except those who have their tickets. The policeman regulates and commands everything except the working of the vessel. He suspects every one, and is hated in re ties; and, speaking of him as the representative of the government that employs him, it may be said that his hand is against every man, and every man's hand is against hint. I have reason to know also that government makes every 'flirt to strengthen itself amongst the "plebe." Certain privileges are allowed them, as carrying knives or loaded sticks, which would not be permitted to persons of a higher 'has. Honours are distributed amosgst them for onion to come, and your butcher and your fscchioo are converted by the magic hand of royalty into Cavalieri P " but, as the Romans say, "Seem Cavallo." A more important sign of the times how ever is the organisation of the people into Bourbonio slabs, and iris no longer a mystery that one of those meets regularly in the Strada-Nardones. Io the shop in which it is established there is what one might easily mistaken for an altar, with lights and flowers aroucd the likenesses of their Sicilian Majesties, whilst on the side walls are portraits .of royal and distinguished Russian personages. Here nightly meet, under the presidency of a major in the army, the attoehis of the palace and others who rejoice in the odour of royalty. The example is a dangerous one, but it shows how great are the fears which I exist of an imminent insurrection. _ His Majesty the Kiug of Portugal, accompanied Fthe Duke of Oporto, arrived in Naples on board a ench government steamer on Wednesday, July 4. The reception was of the grandest and most flittering description. All Naples was there to witness the landing, and whilst tht youth of the King predis posed the people in his favour, the beauty of the weather, the scene, and the magnificence of the pre parations, all united to add to the joyousnees of the occasion. Near the picturesque old building appro priated to the " Deputaziope Banitaria" a splendid tent had been erected, and adoraed with fl igs, hang ings, and flowers. On the right hand was the port fall of vessels, with every flsg displayed, and firing salvos in honour of hie Majesty, whilst in the distant prospect, forming as it were the opposite side of the square, might be seen Castellamare and Vesuvius completing this grandiose picture. In the im mediate foreground there was a vast num ber of the royal boats with pavilions and the royal standard, whilst close to the reception teat waited the Royal carriages, and guards and runners, and all the other adjuncts of • grand court ceremony. The spectacle was altogether of the most enchanting description, and cannot fail to have im e the imagination of the youthful Sovereign. 1i .t e l ; ed r Sicilian Majesties came in from Gaeta one or two days before the arrival of their royal guest, and at 12 o'clock on Wednesday were on the spot to re ceive him. The Conte d'Aguila, one of the King's brothels and High Admiral of the fleet, went out in a royal frigate to meet the young King. The whole diplomatio body, of course, were present, as also the great functionaries of state, in full dress. no muni cipal body, with the Syndic at their head in costume of the 17th century, were there too, to do honour to the royal personage; and it was curious to observe that in that vast crowd almost the only one who re mained covered or had the the right to dose was the Syndic, the Doke Carafe, who is a grandee of Spain. From the landing-pleat his Majesty was taken by the Hereditary Prince in his own state car riage to the Royal Palace. The following is • pro gramme of the amusements provided daring the five days' sojourn of the King of Portugal in Naples. Wednesday morning was occupied in receiving visits, whilst in the evening there was a grand promenade to Posilippo, and a family dinner. On Thursday,' bth, the picturesque church and monastery of St. Martino were to be visited, also the museum and the cathedral church of St. Gentian. In the evening was to take place a grand diplomatic dinner, and afterwards the royal party were to adjourn to St. Carlo. The theatre was epleadidly illuminated, and it is worthy of observation that the royal box was to be occupied for the second time only during this reign. Oa the 6th the government establishment of Pietrasea for making machinery was to be visited, and Pompeii. In the evening there was to be a family dinner, after which the royal party were to visit the Teatro Fondo, when the company of Fiorentini were to perform. On the 7th the coast of Castella mare and Sorrento, and the Orotta Bleu in the Island of Capri are to be risked; the royal party returning from Sorrento by land. In the evening was to take place a grand wort ball. Sunday, Btb, is to be spent at Caserta. Farther than this my programme, which up to this has been faithfully followed out, does not extend. Of the whole we may say, "and was not this a pretty fete to set before the king." His Ma jeety's visit will not be prolonged beyond Tuesday— some say Sunday. From Naples be goes to Palermo, to witness the gtorgeons national tete of Santa Rosalie. The extraordisary honours which have been offered to the young King are the subject of gegen' observe tioe, and it is commonly asserted that the object of the royal visit was to propose for the hand of the eldest daughter of his Sicilian Majesty. The Princess is only 14 years old and some months, but according to Neapolitan.law else has already been marriageable two years. (MON OWL owl 001112OPONDINT.) ROUE, Juvr 7. The King of Portugal and his brother left Rome for Civil& Vecchia on the 3rd, to embark for Naples, preceded, u before, by the postmaster-general, Prince Massimo. Ilia Majesty visited several studios during his stay, but made no purchases in the way of art. Indeed, the only artistica' souvenirs of his stay in the Eternal City which will follow him to Lisbon are the presents made him by the Pope, consisting of a magnificent vase of Egyptian alabaster, the Ruins of the Forum, and Trojan's column, executed in roam antics, utarble, the folio illustrations of the Vatican and Capitol museums, and the finest engravings of the Calcorrafia Cameral*, splendidly bound. The cholera, brigandage, and the grape di...... are the three things pri .cipally complained of in the northern provinces just now. The former scourge has attacked the maritime cities, and especially Ancona, with great severity, but Rom* is se yet quite lies from disease. Not so the vineyards round the capital, for the cryptogamous blight has again made its appearance, just when the amateurs of the delicate vintages of Velletri and Frescati had begun to congratulate themselves upon the admirable appearanos of the gropes. To dip eseh bunch into& Week solution of 001, before the dimes is .mesh developed, isa tolerably ettoorestal proserveum Ou hay and corn harvests have been very ample, and the French are profiting by the circumstance to soul off stores to their army in the Crimea, which k up prime here, and makes the common people grum e a s . The excavations going on at Ostia are continually bringing to light most interesting remains of ancient splendour. One of the last prises is a mosaic pave ment, 18 feet long and 7 broad, representing Nep. tune drawn by four sea horses. Fine fragments of statues and bassi riltevi, silver and bronze medals, leaden conduits, and stucco ortaments, as well some inscriptions of historical interest, have also re warded the labour of the excavators. Mr. R. B. Lyons had a farewell audience of his Holiness yesterday morning, and will set out from Rome to-morrow for England, on leave of absence. Exchange on London, 4641. Roman Consols, 801. THE UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA. (PROM 0171 OWN 00111111PONDENT.) LIVERPOOL, Ersni.s. This morning the royal mail steam ship Ails Captain E. G. Lott, arrived in the Mersey with the usual mails from the United States and British North/ America. She sailed from Biston on the 4th inst. and Hali fax on the 6th, and has bropght, besides the mailer 218 passengers and 880,000 dole. in specie on freight. The steamer Lexington, running between Louis ville and St. Louis, blew up on the 2nd of Jaly, and 36 persons were injured. Advioes from the Havana to the 27:11 ult. report an outbreak at Porto Rico. There is an abundant supply in the New York money market, with a limited demand. The eall fat loans was done at 5 per cent., and short-dated gni. claps paper at 6 per cent. Stocks improving. The cotton market was heavy. Br. adstuffs.—Wheat without alteration in price flour firm; Indian corn rather on the decline. The provision market was quiet and prices steady. Freights unchanged. The exchange on London was heavy, at 100 i t• 110. INDIA. THE OVERLAND MAIL. We have received our dispatches In advance of the Overland Mail. The dates are Bombay, June 101 and Calcutta, June 4. The folloWing is from the summary of the Bombay Times, June 10: This is the season nt which no intelligence from India is to be looked for, and though scarcely a drop of rain has yet reached us, a fortnight of the rainy season is just as much held to be past so far as the suspension of military movements out of doors and slackening of business within, is concerned, as if wet had had our half-inch of fall daily since the end d May.—There have been sundry gang robberies with ' loss of life in the Nizam's country, but that is a matter of weekly occurrence all the year round, and then has been no occasion for sending an expedition any where into the field.—The severe castigation the bop- • darer. on our Peshawur frontier have received, cona• bined with the advance of the hot weather, have secured us tranquillity for the present even Is this turbulent quarter.—beveral Cline of robbery halo occurred in Seed* chiefly remarkable as 'edified,* of the desperate character and reckless daring 4 some of the plunderers is these parte. On the 214 of April information was received of a robbery coo. mitred on the north-eastern border, when a small party of the Shikarpoor mounted police were sent oat in quest of the plunderers. Two of them were cap tured; on being confronted with the informer, they confessed, and were ordered to be placed in the stoo ks Two of their relations being present, and hearing the order given, seized the swords of the police, for at moment laid aside, wounded them most severely. and having mastered the post, mounted their four horses, and rode off to their own village, where thrT were immediately pursued by a party of 20 mounted police. On arriving at the village, the horsemen found that the robbers, after destroying their wives and families, had attacked a party of seven sent oat hi quest of them by the Nawab of Bahwulpoor, killing one, and wounding two mortally and four severely. By this time three of them were cut to pieces,* fourth fell into the hands of the police alive, after being disabled from resistance by his wounds—the only one left to tell the tale of their ferocity. At. Kurrachee a gang of 32 Paten burglars had enlisted% themselves in the Bth Regiment of Native Infantry with • vie* of being enabled to carry on their operations without detection. A number of pet robberies having been committed in the neigh. bourhood under circumstances which brought then under suspicion, they were carefully watched and two of them caught in the fact; but they mac such desperate resistance that it was impossibilet I to capture them until both they and the police had suffered moat severely at each other's hands. Thu. whole of the gang have since been traced and ape's headed. They are sure to give information ou each I other, when it is almost certain that every one ad them will be found to be implicated in a burglary. The highest praise on this occasion is due to Captahe Marston of the police, by whose means the whole thing was brought to light, and who headed the party, maintained for a time a personal conflict with one of the robbers, had his teeth knocked out, ana -1 was otherwise severely handled. ' We rejoice to hear that the health of the Governor 13 1 is improving. Lord Elphinatone is in the Deccan, and Sir W. Gomm at Simla. The Hon. Walter Elliott, member of courcil at Madras, has been compelled by the state of his health to proceed on furlough to E land. Ensign W. H. Harington, 42nd Regiment, N. 1., died at Jubnlpore on the 17th May. There is little or nothing doing in our market; the season having been closed. Tonnage is scar" and exchange on England has advanced. MALTA, JULY 10. Yesterday the Simoom arrived, with 62 Russian prisoner'', principally sailor., and 30 pieces of Russian' ordnance from Kutch, fine large guns, 20 of them tent handsome pieces of braes. She has also on board Mr& Platte, an English lady settled at Hertch, and her sigh. ehddren. Her husband, an engineer, is on board the Ray& Albert. The Alps arrived yesterday, with • cumber of °Kom i and proceeded on to Ragland last night. The Cuodoe arrived this morning, with the body of Lori Raglan. The vessel in every part is painted black, and everything denotes the deepest mourning. On the body being embarked at Kamieseh the French lined the road fad sin milee, and the funeral procession was conducted +fib the greatest respect and decorum, and was received /a Admiral Stewart and a Jorge number of boats, forming * funeral procession. The reruct sheen by the Fr uth wad something beautiful, and eadvared them to the friends 011 Lord Replan. At Constantinople Lord de Redeliffe and suite paid a visit of Oirem ony mum Trawl, and on her arrival here The Vamp Jack was hoisted half mast high, and every demonstration of moaning made. The Carafe." proceeds at 12 a.m. with the body to Snip. land. Commander Derriman takes her home, having been in slue attendance on Lord Raglan since he has Dorn in the) Boat , Alma he and w on as k h e ie pt pro in in co ot im on a t o o d r h o i f s t pe he rso c n iu sl o r e ll a en t t i y mi all Raglan's particular request, He lately greatly di.ti n g a loha& himself is joining the French in their assault on dm Mantelon, and was se far ahead that the French tend him for a Russian, and Ise was sent to the rear as a Road's prisoner.. H.M.S. Fary and Ind.:ibis are both ordered to England. Oas of Lord Raglan's horses has been presented bo Omura' La Mannors, oommsading the Pledmontese. The Colombo, Peninsular and Orients) Company's.. Messmer, like most of the steamers lately sent •o E has a large quantity of plunder on board front Ke , :,giant ics.