The Express. — London, England, 1860-07-21 00:00:00

120.11 LAM' NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANIMIPTS. 2011117 KM? Pun.? Oreat New•Mmet, VetterUM CUD fillb- Daher, to surrender , August 2 at 1, and August 30 at 12, at haalogliallatreet Mina. Ashunt and Co., Old Jewry: of. swig , Johnson. Bminghallaimet. /Warm gave, Ylshatreet•htll, City, wholaale stationer, July 30 at 17, and August 27 at 1, at Metaglianeteest. eaL, Keene. Lower Thames-Must, City cf. W 4. !mad% hall-chambers. Otoloin Infonaut Jallll3 (HAMM MINIM Aliengateetnet, City, and isoventn, Viarwiclothire, coach lam • July 30 at lb, and Sept 4 at 2, at Beelailkialkilt Maeda's. Cluistcharchuhanshera SempOnedomb (Cods. Ildwards, Badmhallatreet. Illiwaan RASA/ILL, Longlase, Bermondsey, merchant, July 31 at Ili. sad Sept 4 at 74, Oak., Laveraace and Co , (Ad Jewry •chsanbaira ; Edwards, Basinahall-drest. Jura Walls= and Juan NLTIf, Mothwart 411141114.09 d, coo. tractor.. JoiyZl Ti alll ik ad Ma r t j i at lainglall street. 5.4 , Crossly, . mt., Edwards, itmeughall street. JOHN likt.L.V, 1 / 1 11p01411aV i U simieL eaminke sank July Xi st I. and Sept. tat 11, M Iltaba llfller and Born. thorgelard, Lambergolmat: et Lee, Alder maston. Kamm L 1 1 0 901.s Ana MUM. Strang, India rubber mass betam. Judy al mdlligt. IL at Boalaghallatmel Prowlmli mum ßrolißtlanlebly: ell. sashis.,_Loo, brew e r. AlMninaatuy• Atrium =11 . 1 ,. 1 . 1 Tit, July 21 et S. awl SupilWiTra lot, Hewitt. himmetrest. atiturg., Akkanaanbary. WILLIAM lIMMIA wow Mims f md SS, M at Illaml inaler astma Omet et ffettlagbem. SM. M . L ; , Eau DU/11111/r, Magid 2 and 11, at 111,, tl lilnalugham Cimt Wat lit. his., Solt, Vr litlaasealmeeity. and Wadsworth fateas. MtUsigliem ; mtg.. Barrio. Nalltilima. if MAMIE beinin 6 kfailialkin. draper, August S sad MM. MU. M Ueda Sega . Walker. Dreekury. sad Orbs awl Cleiverilk. Lab : at. eadg, Vomea Ida& WSW* aIINATMLII, 1 1424•4 , 1.- Rpm . as IS, at at Leeds Comt Mid at It all. WA. MIL and Mod, HMI: et seig., imis MUM lllNgstees-mmilsil. ewer, Avert 1 sad 111, at at Lamb Comet Mil at Illaptessumea.Hull. OW, Bate.. IL Hull ; d. orig., Carrick Bull. &sm. Justus, robin labia, mar linabas. Denblobsidre, iron mow. Meant to and at 12, at Liverpool Court. lots, Mom and h LS opal : ed. mtg., Towner, LiverponL Tilusim therm, Liverpool. tea dealer, July 30 sad Asst 22, at It st Liverpool Court. Pik. Wrlsit sad Mame. pa. L Mark elly. and Mau sad PeeL lAmpool , raid., Mee. ibor pout. INKILARATIONS OP IXTIDENDS. grams "[VAL, New Bond street. Winner-1d dividend of la M.. may Thursday Woe* August II or after Oct. 9. at runwslabis. Ilimimdtahatmet. MALMO= Jarolsoull, Tyagoadmet. Clerkemwdl, dealer In watches—Mt dlvisimal it ea. _ uy fluids, Ware August II or after Oat 9, at Slianatekra Jona 14111. D. IMekaryread. heat --a List dividend of 3,.. "f ibi ln: t 2im before August 11 ar after Mt. 9, at Slam felts, Meal W smarm Ram and Wyman; leemkeetketreet, City, healers—Mth dividend at &Me el a my Thunslay hafere August 11 or after Ciel. at 'a, beeloghalL Mama Therm Omen and Jews JAMMI. Dormplace West, Dover. read, sad liount•plam Wahrorthrred, fallen—Vaal dividend of IN., ia aerf Thereby beim August 11 or after Oct. 9, id kwagleid. Witakar MORT Joie. KW, apt DAVID JACK9OII Itemazirs, Yeerellear, City, and Prince Lleard's Island, &SUM North Amaricsamerehants—lind dividend of Is., any Thurelay before August 11 or Mier Oct 9, at Stansfeld'a Bastaghall-street. Math I nos , thightou. plumber-1d dividend of Is., any Thurs day before August 11 or after Oct. 9, at Manafelde. Basing:MlL _ _ slop (Min LsZane. Ilkeston. Derhyshire, dealer—let dividend el imilhaat. It, July 2:1, and two subsequent Moods" at Harris's. Nott DAVID Leme,Wednesbary.fitaffordshire, coach Men roansfaetarwr —further dividend of led . July 14. and any sethesquent Taw 40 twice, Annum IY , at Whitmore's, Birmingham. Henan Isaac, Leeds, limier-2nd dividend of Is 5d any day, at Tonnes. Leeds. JAMS. TNIMITNAN. Letwis, timber merchant-2ml dividend of 74. any slay. at Young's Ltd 41 joiarZAF Sioalrtl.,Cll, Jun.. lath Rapt Milli, near Huddersfield, dent manufacturer-Ist dividend of 7a ed., any day, at irmillen. Ueda. Aissuessud'ALVoCoalleel. Manchester. merchant—let ,Uridesd of 7s. ed.,JWy It. and any subsequent Tuesday, at roll's. Man _ cheater amusementlt Satirret. Mad:, and HARRY Braman. Lott, Honites. DemmeMr., bankers-further dividend of 1 14d., say Tuesday or Priday. at Hirtael's Exeter. Genesi ELLA South Brent. Devonshire, dividend of 11,, asp Tuesday or Friday. at Ifirtsel's Exeter. Vinumuung Salimar, Plymouth, fornfactor-let dividend of 1. I Id.. any Thesis, or Frilly. at flingers, Exeter. Jona Damn Ontainwar, Taunton, somersetshire, draper-Tnd dividend of IN., any Tneeday or Friday, at Hirtsets, Exeter. DIVIDEND. Angart 10. P. Sampson, Hythe, Kent, hootroaker. CIATIYICATER to be wanted, unless mune be shown to the contrary on or before the tiay of meeting. August 10. M. Perry, 111(mnishury. market. Dxford.street. passe parttmts mansfartnret-Angnat 10 H. Trenter, Ipswich, Suffolk, Inityher -Angell It P. itainposi. Hythe. Kent, tinntrnaker- August lei, Jones, Woodbine villas , Battersea, hosts-Amrast 14. C. Rost h, Devireu, Wiltahire, Meier-Awig 15. A. Waite, Berwick en Tweed, draper-August 10 J. Poole), Liverpool, and Petertamostoli. Northamptonshire. contractor -August 13. E. Prance and H. France, Linthwaitc. Yorkshire. woollen maimfac 'niers -kaaust 10. R. Brown, Great IMnleid , Yorkshire. brewer -Animal 17. G. T Frame. Hidden/14d, cloth merchant. PAZTIKEZBELPE DISSOLVED, J W. H. Cook, and Holdway, Mountstreet. Grosvenor...mare, coach-balltiers -W. Foster all T. Richards, High strtet. lionmgh, tea-dealers-J. Heaney and E. Bolton, Brndford. )sister,. woolekriplent-W H ?leiter anti H Fisher, Bath. plasterers -IN Honing, ant 0 W. Naylor. Leeds, wool. lon eloth manufacturers-J. Thompson and Elisabeth Pear. ,reused Nottinghanuthire, and Tiftbill, York shire, drapers-W. Baugh awl J. Baugh, Penenett, Staffonlshire, t ban and manufacturers Anne Boyly and E. Samna's, Woolwich. Plionstead. and Deptfonl --E. Howl and C. Frier, st.efamiShire, Iron merchants-J. M. Cart wright aAl.i NI Cartweiget. Jon., Swadlinente, Derbyshire. Ire clad and firebrick manufactnrers-W. Etensm, Joseph Whet stone, Jwram Whetstone, and s s. Harris. Whitwiek. Lakestem shire. tar as rritnrds W. fV.enson--11. Watts and T Leek. Stalfonishirc, silk throwaters-W. Walker and Waller Bolton•le-)Inns, Lancashire, tanners-R. Porter, J. Uladistane. and H Gladstone, Spitalnelds. Aus tralian merchants-W Whenham and E. Knott, Brest Char bate *levet. Sonthwark. plumbers-R, E Johnson and C. Ald ridge. Mambester, wholesale boot and shoe manidsetnrers- W .% Wright and W. Wadley, sheMehl, Yorkshire, railway spring leansfateurers-R. B. Marls and J P. stone. SC Jut, l'ortiwalL aurnenns -H. Scott and E. Doodler. Manchester, w.sdlen niesehents-E Smith and W. England. Indswinfoni, Worssitembire anti Staffordshire. spade and shovel menufac• Direr( -D. Keerton 31111 ,tkniesseithouae, Momyste.fold. Lama. shin'. powerlonsselotli manufacturers -M. Harrap. W. "lamp, awl 1 Harm" Live rthorpe, Yorkshire. woollen scribblers - II Johnsm and W. T Johnoon. Market Kasen. Lincolnshire, millers-7 Hal, J. (lough, Frances Astlotry Gough. awl Susan liall. Wolvrehamptnn, Staffordshire, stationers-Henry Chris tian and Clarks Benderick, Kiagston.uposbHalk shimsrighta- A. tithes. 11, Cohen. If A. Cohen. and S A. Cotten, Great Dover. street. Southwark-W. Miami and J Hart. Bradford, York shire. taunt gents-W. Ilunter, J. R. Hunter, and E. Hunter, Moorgatestreet, City, upholder(, so far as regent. E Hunker /' Powell , J T. Powell, and A L. Pnwell, Venchurch•street, City, and at Belem. in the Principalities provhdoe merchants, et. far as regards JT. Powell-J. V. Vltagerald, J. telfalinean, sail W I; lireenhilL New Broadatreet, (Pty, Rest hulls mer chants V Wright aud P. Cassidy, Aldrillintestruet, City, tailors-n: Long and J Archer, Porters, Hampshire. hosedattlers T Phoneme and R. D. M•llaiins, St. Austell'a. Cornwall, sunmons-D. Maher and P. Noble. Gismos, mired muslin ma. nufactunrs. IRTRATION JAIE. K Blade Mill. 11111131 T bear &reign. Fo S. rfarvAlre. milkr, July at the County and Commervlal Hotel. Forfar . iirs k y 'Kurt, tAlloloargla, gruour, July 27, at lA.a ell. and Ly, ni s /Looms, tdinhurgh. MEETINo or MIDOLEAEX 3IAHISTRATIOI. —A meet ing of the magistracy of Mkklleaec wan held on Thursday, .t the Guildhall, Westminster, for the consideration of buei ne. relation to the county. This will he the last time the magistrates will meet here, all the business being about to be transferred to Clerkenwell now that the alterations are complete. Mr. Kernahesil took the chair at 12 o'clock, Mr. Pownall's year of oSce haling expired. Mr. Armstrong moved. sal Hr. H. H. Harwood semodeil, the re-election of Mr. Poncell as chairman until July (porter sessioo., Thi. wan carried unanimously, and Mr. Penman resumed the chair amid the congratulatioas of the bench. Thi. wan his eighteenth anoint election. The usual re port. were brought up sod on the recommendation of the committee for scoom.., Att., the court ordered the payment of lulls, salaries, mid (ICllll\O4l upon the comity for the quarter to the amount of ii,tegit ad sew woes wen "mole for the county and under the Lunatic Asylums Acts. The only important business in t h e Wt, beyond that of the uoml routine character. was • motion by the chairman that notice be green that at the sonsty day of the August ...ion. it was the intention of the court to determine on providing a separate industrial wheal for female juvenile ~if. mien in this cooly. Mr. Puwnall, in all siisharste sieveli. showed the desirability and importance of pro . el i n z owl* an instituti on , an d a f ter a discussion, in which Ceieral Wood, Mr. Byttg, P., Mr. Cottrell, Mr. Kems. coal other magistrates took part, the otawiderattoo of the imitter was te.tpubed until the County day of the (Irto la, ....nano , . A diaper to inaugurate the completion of the house was given in the new dieing-room on nun. Icy .trusn4, which was lammed by the promos of the Minim. Sah.hurv, ILO ., the lorddismismant of the comae. :ilium of the meanahled. •ND PRIZE llorlT rats INDIA. —The solliornie. at the Hoene Genre barring meolverl great ano• hers of application+ from men formerly af the Indian army for toe.LI. azal mim money foe the late aspire the mutimer•• it has been intimated by the ]i,tl6 ones that such mciLits (excepting in the ease of the 14 Madras Fear hers) will not be ready for distribution for some time to a m,. With regaol to p r i ze moose enghteen months is bi 'ro a. the t ime likely to elapse before the dieriliution can be annurcl. Maer.orouTeu FIoARD or Woitua.—The ordinary weekly meeting id thin Loan' wan held ventenlay in the ; Mr. John Thwaites in the chair. The c.sh statement showed the balances bie current and dcpoot aceixists amounted to 27•,357f. :td ., an d the vv. i iiment secuntie. to 40,114/. ls. 61. The clerk Trail .4 let ter from HT. Hain. dated Tuesday bud, Mating that the work. of the Southern High Level Sewer would he re.ilimineured °lithe following day, and th at the tun comoleilemt of men would be put on on Mooday next. Home dieussion took plan in reference to increasing the ~1 ,end nate, o f th e h oar d, but ultimately the subj. t was referee' to the Main lhainage Committee. After the touwection of some routine business, the hoard odjounitnl. WHITEHALL, JCLT 20. —The Queen Ilan been pressed to Dominate the Ray. John Fredeekk Drieou I nonce, M.A., to the Ministry of Oxford 1, in the parish of St. Marviebone, is the county pi e•set, and diocese of LiM(lolt, void by the deathesl the Rae. Edward CcobalL—Gozetre. THE rkimri ALLEN'S PATZNT PORTMANTIkpropid riumunte ROM w_itti !pan LAMM DREW TIMM, DamtwiNG Va l tigit t 166 "MATCH DOXIIR. WRITING and DBOMING toko WM other @Mass kr bow we costinental trowilina: kw IMM. lwr FM for two s Witom J a . A r s ALLIM, Wiwi W. wed T. Allen. a Manufacterer of OS wore !molt lamMerw art Military Outfitter bee wpm& °Ma. vows graft as* mom. WATCHIS. naolasalma'—otlllag Past invi ll lagalaaaa. 11111 a Om . 41 liaaniptly• of fram, flasaaa at watili i row l = . 111=e1164 kt all parts SliewoalL-119 LC. • lalabllabeil 11rARMONIUM8-111CW MODiL. ILL CLAIM NW" sal Ow. WA. lisipM4irtaL puma sad LUNN% HIINOARY WATER. COOLING. =POREUX°. INVIGORATING. "lay Es Ewe eprEbOas of tido sumes ba W sick eismasbar MEE Ms oil= bee rembeed EGG Oh EA EWA tresabiad balases."—Dr. J. Jebracs. E.me it six MEE ; NNW soxparugerM almaPl Ns. 1,0 rOOLOURID PLANNEL SHIRTS. Mid by 11111111E11 aad GUNNY 1* elm& DOUDNZY and SONS' LIVERIES gime =An mid serreale l'eftssa's INK 4ll • • Oroots i Snit I 10 0 Orachasa's alull 3 14 4 BOUDSZY sad OM to IT, Oil Disaaties 4 ; 11. IMAM.- Ousftefts ; M MeMemifteft—Siellldsed 17M. thiie would have been of assertion in the debates, to make not sufficient for Royal reporta, and for Chambers d Oriaisolato pus .sesolutiena, sad learned legal bodies to hold dis cussions and adopt a string of conclusions. The whole subject must be discussed, and exhibited, and ventilated on every possible occasion, until not a single Chairman of Quarter Sessions shall have an excuse for his ignorance. Again, there is a growing disinclination, we fear, both in and out of the House, to heavy work, and a Bill of upwardsof five hundred clauses would daunt monk even at the commencement of a session. This length resulted simply from over-elaboration or ornamentation, so to speak, of the details : it was an attempt to defer to that jealousy of the Executive which has always existed in the legislative body, and which has en. deavoured to deprive judges of all discretionary power, by defining the limit' of their action in every conceivable case. For the future it may be assumed that a code will be more popular, and that if the principles of the law be fully and clearly enuneiated in any forthcoming Bill, the practice may be safely left to the regulation of the judges of the new conrt. It Is, or ought to be, a sound maxim for the legislature as well as the executive that " de minimis non " curet lex ;" the time of the House is too precious to be wasted on minute details. The Arroaitiry-GawiaiL appears to be sensible of the practical errors of his BBL So far as they have contributed to the loss of the Bill they are to be lamented ; but they were not such as to deterio rate the character of one of the best measures introduoed into Parliament these many years, or to diminish the regret which is felt for its loss. .Sis Gigolos ColurawaLL LZWIS stated last night, in answer to Mr. BL UM, that the Government had resolved to renew the patent of the Qua's% printer so far as relates to the printing of the Bible. This decision is, we believe, what every body expected of the HOME SECRLTARY. Sir Gsoaor Lewis repeated the argument which has been always in the mouths of the defenders of monopolies and exclusive privileges : the public was as well served now, he said, as it would be if the printing of the Bible were free to all. If former generations had so argued we should have had stagnation in branches of pro ductive enterprise which now astonish us by their magnitude and rapid progress. We trust, how ever, Sir Gamins Lawur and the Quails's printer notwithstanding, that our free printers and pub lishers will give us good, convenient, and attrac tive editions of the common or " authorised " version of the Bible. That version is the common property of Englishmen. We say nothing about that extraordinary composi tion, the dedication to King Jam's, which is prefixed to Bibles printed cum prWilegio, beesuse the opinion of the reverent has already rejected it as unfit to accompany the sacred volume ; but the ordinary translation is undoubtedly common pro perty, and is just as much the authorised version when printed by a private publisher, as when issued from a privileged press. An authorised edition is another matter. Those who want autho rised editions will always know *here to find them. -Abe eaVVrefso- aiollemeats friiw lir "A; lambs twin Pim nut be at She dim 10, MooolloolWook b 7 Two • desk IS Ow Ilig at ' IILAnUIZW, TVs Lam, TEL OVZILLILIID 11.HYTZ. Maim Chlppest. Me. INDIC. Mathew,: Itn.C. Mghews. HID RIC G NCT. Kr. sod Mrs. C. Mitaews. —And THZ BOAADI NO SCHOOL NarranCink fees; 1114,./Itairttham. macaws. Term Evanik 11111CIANT 0/ MUM Mr. MM.; Mine Atkins .n. Mime ladorm.—AM NICZOLAS FLAX. E. Maps. Garden, Widdiumab,M M 4owk ; lOr km L.dsroq Mrs. treeton.—Commutm M T. IMITANDLL Wm Drama, OLD DOOM, TR MAXIM OW STUMM/AM. —Me greet irAciranis will eve W resowned SMARM, N -111O4T. —1(Ir NOD LIAR AND SITS TA YTHIF ULL MOLD Mr. S. Sidney. —And OUR swam lir. W. cruder& RION ILITIR AT LONDON LUDO& Tun DAT —lirsift SIL an..... Afilmosok 4k U. TO-1011.1wW—Winiag, 4i. nr.....AAnuosa. li. les. LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 21. WHEN the Reform Bill was withdrawn many men thought that by its removal from the scene a fairer field was secured for the legislation which they distinguished as practical. We took the liberty of openly dissenting from that opinion ; we said that the success of the material reforms pro posed by a government depended much more on the internal and conscious vigour of the Ministry than on outward circumstances, and we saw in the abandonment of the chief measure of the session a disastrous disclosure of moral weakness, which, acting on the House and on the supporters of the Government, would impair their influence for the rest of the session. And so it has been. One by one they have given up the measures which constituted the promise of the year, the Bankruptcy Bill now crowning the series, and leaving them absolutely nothing more to surrender. The session, and probably their ad ministration, will prove a legislative blank. Those who counselled their unfaithfulness in June now try to hide the impotence which is its natural con sequence, and childishly throw the blame on the forms of parliamentary procedure. But no system of standing orders that can be devised will ever give efficiency to a Ministry which lacks firm con victions, and the courage to assert them. The abandonment of the Reform Bill was rejoiced over by those who had predicted and compassed its loss. We, who predicted the failure of the Bankruptcy Bill, regret that it has not become law. Not that we have any doubt that the ArroLNEY-G&NEILIS, whose ability and energy deserved a better reward, exercised a wise discretion in its withdrawal. The bill as submitted was an economical and comprehensive measure ; sound in principle, though unnecessarily elaborate in detail. The details might have been altered or amended, but if the principle of the Bill had been allowed to remain intact, we should have had an act of Parliament that would have been hailed with equal satisfaction by law reformers and the commercial classes. Bankrupt estates would no longer have been kept out of the Bankruptcy Court, and the present abuses and anomalies of Bankruptcy and Insolvency Laws would have disappeared. But the House of Commons had so dealt with the essential principles of the Bill, and had so mutilated its main and fundamental I provisions, that it seemed likely to come out of the crucible unrecognisable by its friends. It suffered from the indifference of lukewarm sup porters, from the ill-concealed antagonism of vested interests proposed to be abolished, from the petty but too successful carping" of ignorant sciolista, and from the avowed hostility of the aristocratic classes, who refused to be put on an equal footing as to payment of their debts with others equally wealthy but less favoured by accident of birth. And against all this the Arroessv-Gammax stood alone. None of the gentlemen so urgent elsewhere on law reform stood up in the House to advocate retrenchment and consolidation. Now of the representatives of the large towns ease lee ward to support the wishes of the trading oar munity, whilst the proffered aid of the ex-Attorney and ex-Solicitor General might well be sus pected. When, then, the rejection of the abolition of the distinction between traders and non-traders at length impended over the Bill—a rejection which would have necess sitated a thorough re-casting of the whole measure—the Armee eir-Gairezu., after so many defeats sustained, chose a wise and dignified course in abandoning the Bill rather than risk further disgrace and discredit to the measure of which he was the author. The retention of the present insolvency jurisdiction is only defen sible on the very lowest grounds of expediency. Its pernicious effect on society, on the State, and on the debtors themselves has been so often and so con clusively demonstrated that we are almost ashamed again to have to point it out. But surely no un prejudiced person can be found to assert that it is desirable to be compelled to imprison an insol vent before his property can be divided amongst his creditors, or that it is seemly for an insolvent to be able to evade such —.opulent and consequent distribution by going abroad, or that it is advantageous for an insolvent after having once made • cessio bonorum to be liable to the forfeiture of aftereequired property. if there be any distinction between the debts con tracted by, and the credit given to, traders and non-traders, it is a distinction without a difference, and • distinction which it would be for the benefit of all to sweep away. Nor do we admit that the provisions of the new Bill would have borne with any new hardship upon insolvents, as indeed is self-evident to any one who will take the trouble to read its clauses. But the opponents of the Bill had not read or would not under stand its enactments, and so the Bill is withdrawn ; and the Augean stable of bankruptcy boa yet to be cleansed. Nevertheless, bankruptcy re formers must not be disheartened : they will hive INWRELLIGENOW;I w. prstu. ritorett INTERVENTION. onitetor of to-day nays:—"Letters from Bey rout contain details respecting the horrible mas sacre at Dear-el-Komar, and pointing out the odious conduct of the Tiniish authorities and of the Go vernor of Beyrout." The Cloattitutionnet publishes an article, signed by M. Grandguillot, of which the following is a sunnier, : "Europe will, like Frans, answer by the most energetic adhesion to the noble initiative of the Emperor. Nobody will be astonished to learn that French troops will very soon be embarked in order to carry assistance to the Christians in the East, and thus to support a canoe which is common to all the interests of Europe. "The peaceful and lawful existence of the Chris tians in the East has been guaranteed by the powers who signed the treaties of 1856. The initiative which we are taking is, therefore, but the faithful execution of our engagements. "The Sititan has well understood this when he addressed his letter to the Emperor. Unhappily, it is to bb feared that Turkey is incapable of arrest ing the massacres of the Christians, and it is im possible to allow the hazards of an uncertain repres sion. The defection of the Turkish troops is also possible. The destinies of the inhabitants are placed under the double safeguard of the treaties and of the honour of France, It is evidently in concert witb the powers and with the Sultan that France is about to act in Syria. "The Eastern question has for a long while been considered as one of those which may most disturb the world. The best means for preventing grave complications is to resolve, by a decisive and sincere course of action from the beginning, those difficulties which the want of energy and frankness might perhaps render irremediable." G., JULY 21, 18(M. RR . 460. omi 0404.640.1..) QAI PARES. • PARIS, FRIDAY EVINING. Thete was a very serious fall at the Bourse, which, however, cannot be attributable to the note inthe Moniteur, relative to intervention in Syria, because . the Rente opened at a quotation...nit We.- lower than yesterday. In the course of the day it was rumoured that England was not agreed with France upon the subject of the intervention, and in consequence business became very heavy indeed. The Rente closed, with a fall of 50c. both for cash and account, at 68fr. 25c. and 68fr. 20c. Mobilier fell 20fr. The Orleans Railway fell llfr. 25c ; Lyons, 7fr. 50c. ; Northernand Eastern, Mr. each; Western, 2fr. 50c. ; and Southern, lfr. 25c. It is rumoured that the Emperor gives the powers only three days for the answer to his proposals. The Union de la Haute Marne has been convicted of a contravention of the "law of signatures." The offence consisted in the insertion of a protec tionist petition from certain ironmasters of the Haute Marne, which petition the local public pro secutor chose, or perhaps was instructed, to consider as a political article requiring a signature. The court, while admitting the good faith of the editor and the authenticity of • the document, said that sine the government thought lit to prosecute, they had no choice but to convict. The defendant was sentenced only to pay a fine of 500 fr., a light punishment in itself, but pos sibly very terrible in its consequences, be cause two judicial convictions, fur however light a cause, necessarily entail suppression according to the Napoleonic laws of 1852. Ido not think that any inference, one way or the other, can be drawn from this prosecution, touching the real policy of the government in the question of free trade. The petition, appearing at the time when it did, was cal culated to create some irritation in the department, and that was a fully sufficient cause to stimulate the seal of the authorities to institute the very paltry prosecution. The Opinion Nationale says that in spite of the repeated denials of the Pays and Patrie, which assert that General Ooyon has only left Rome en e9nge, he has in reality been recalled, and that he will be replaced by a simple brigadier-general, M. de None. It is announcedthat M. Kossuth and family have arrived in Paris. The great match of reaping machines (French and foreign) has been put off till August 2 in con sequeaoe of the backward state of the harvest. It will take place, as already announced, at the impe rial farm of Fouilleuse, near St. Cloud. The price of admission is lir. MOIRE OP BRITISH STEAMERS BY THE NEAPOLITAN GOVERNMENT. (From the Liverpool Daily Tines, July 20.) By a special despatch from our foreign corre spondent we are informed that a Liverpool meaner, the Ellen Vermin, and four other steamships, have been seized by the Neapolitan eovernment. The cause assigned for the seizure is, that the government, having learned that Gari baldi had funds in the hands of Neapolitan agents, 11111. posted that they were in treaty for purchase of these vessels ; and, aoconlingly, orders were issued to seize and detain them at Naples. This circumstance has caused great excitement among the commercial community. :88, SATURDAY EVENTI --, ... - .. „ hieNtoqiinry, sot i i:luti I p t if :.LA T R . "i: Pc ly faiusleed. I he Hoeile of C,oillaso e ns • V it ill is y 1 ". ° aPliiiiiiie on ild-tobjeeVilinvise , t, MOM have been leas rashness and i ns illpricy in the debates. It is evident that it is ~et M lle ' de li ] "4l Mx Cam OSBORNE, JULY 20. Prince William of Baden visited the Duchene of Kent yesterday. Vice-Admiral Bruce, Commander-in-Chief at Pociamouth, and Major-General Lord William Paulet, commanding the south-western district, arrived at Osborne yesterday, and had the honour of dining with her Majesty. Her Majesty's dinner party also included the Duchess of Kent, Lady Augusta Bruce, and the Hoe. Sir Charles and Miss Phipps. A depstatiou consisting of Mr. W. Williams, M.P. ; Mr. W. J. Hail, Mr. F. bailey, Mr. J. I3arry, members, and Mr. Sidney Smith, secretary of th e Associa tion for Protect ing the Trade of the Port of London, had an interview with the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, yesterday, at the office of the Board of Trade, on the subject of the Clearance In wards and Lieu fur Freight Bill. Despatches were received at the Colonial-office yesterday from the Governors of Hong Kong and Malta. Despatches were sent to the Governors of Newfoundland and Canada. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge had a dinner arty on Thursday night at Gloucester Howe, Plecadilly. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam bridge sad the Prioress Mary, and the Hereditary Grand Duke sad Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-8044z dined with the royal duke, and a distinguished circle had the honour to meet the royal guests. The Marquis and Marchioness of Aberoorn and family have left Chesterfield House, Mayfair, for Tonbridge Wells. The Earl of Wilton left town yesterday to meet him yacht at Cowes as commodore of the Royal Yacht Equadroo. The noble earl goes to Goodwood next week, where the Ladies Egerton will meet him, and then repair to Cowes for the yachting *woo. The Earl and Countess Cawdor have left town on • visit to the Earl and Countess of Ellesmere, at Burwood, Surrey. The noble earl and countess will leave Burwood on Monday next for their mat, Stackpole Court, earner thenshire. The Earl and Countess of Han'niche and family will leave town early next week for %%Impale Hall, Cam. bridged:lire. Viscount Maynard left the Pavilion Hotel, Folkestone, on Wednesday, (or Germany. Ludy itienlock left the Pavilion Hotel, Folke stone, yesterday, for Paris. Sir Robert and Lady Emily Peel returned to town last evening, from visiting the Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter, at Burghley House, near Stamford. The enthronieation of the Moat Rev. Dr. LoWU', Lord Archbishop of the province of York, took place in the York Cathedral yesterday, in the preleuce of • large number of spectators. A Sermon will be preached to-morrow before the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, at the church of St. Mary May. deism, St. Paula, by the Rey. J. H. Coward, A.M., Rector of 84. Bewet, P.W., and one of the Minor Canons of St. Peers Cathedral. Dr. James It. Ballantyne, of the College of Beeana, tie esnisaut Sanwa achohir, and candidate for the Bodes Profelenrship at Oxford, has received the appoint meet of librarian at the East India Hooey, vacant through the death of Professor H. H. Wawa. The Army and Nary Gazette hews that at the Mat examination of candidates for direct oommionions at Chelsea, oat of 41X3 candidates, only about 60 were found to fulfil the requirements of the examiners. It may, we (Army and Nary Gazette) believe, be considered as nertain that two or three more insistent§ will be appointpl to Colonel M'Murdo, in the inspection and organisation of the volunteer corps. None of the additional appointimente, however, are yet actually decided on. Lieut..Colenel Ibbeteon has been appointed to the vacancy canoed by the resignation of Major Stewart. The anniversary feativid of the Printers' Pension Society was held on Thursday evening at the London Tavern, the chair being taken by Mr. Tom Taylor. The society has been established for nearly thirty•four years, and since that period 228 pensioners have been elected on its funds, the avenge sums annually paid being about 700/. The chairman descanted with considerable eloquence on the especial claims which printers have on the sympathy of the public, "to whose intellectual want, they so largely con tributed, and in whose service they were so prematurely worn oat." BELGIUM. The sitting of the Chamber of Deputies on Wed nesday was extremely animated. The address to the King, which was to be presented to his Ma jesty at three o'clock this (Saturday) afternoon, on the occasion of the 29th anniversary of his acces sion, was read to the Chamber ; and the final vote, abolishing the octrois, or town dues, was taken. The address was received with enthusiasm, and re peatedly interrupted by the applause of the audi ence. The following is an extract : There are political crimes which enlightened nations have not to fear. In the centre of the civilkation of Europe as she now is, governments do not trample under foot all that the human nameless* respects. In our dap the blood of nations is not sonandand to shield a throne which millions of men unanimously surround with their venera tion and their gratitude. Attempts are not made to assassinate a nationality full el life and strong in its good r i g ht, in universal esteem, and in the solemn engagements of all Europe. If one day, sire, it were pomible that all the rigida and duties which exist between governments as between nation could be disregarded : if your crown, or liberties, oar holy independence and our native land, were menaced, Belgium, at the summons of the King, would know how to defend her national treasury as a free and virtuous people defends all that it holds most sacred. She has bad long enough experience of foreign domina tion ; long enough were her rights, her dignity, her riches, her rank, sacrificed to other interests than her own. Her head will never again bend beneath a yoke she detests and has for ever broken. In the hour al peril her courage will notremain isolated. The faith of treaties, the interest and independence of Europe, are not vain words. A cause to which no honest men of any country OM remain indifferent, will never be in danger of perishing or of lacking defenders. Continue, sire, to preside with confidence over our destinies. Faithful and devoted, Belgium will remain worthy of herself and of her King. For several minutes after the conclusion of this address the most vehement applause resounded in the Chamber. NAPLES. NAPLES, JULY 19 atvismud. A rigorous inquiry has been instituted in refer ence to the events of the 15th inst. The regiments of the Royal Guard have been removed from Na ples, and the National Guard has commenced its services. These measures have made a favourable impression, and a manifestation has taken place, some of the inhabitants shouting, "Hurrah for the King ! Hurrah for the troops ! ' Several houses were illuminated during the evening. The army has taken the oath to the constitution, on which occasion the King delivered an address. Proclamations of the King to the army and the people have likewise produced a good effect. The ministry is supported by public opinion. NAPLES (via Gems), JOLT 17. The officers of the Royal Guard did not take part in the conflict on the 15th inst. between the soldiers and the people. Some of the former shouted " Long live Maria Theresa." The Minister of the Interior has officially re ceived 44 emigrants, who arrived at Naples on the 16th inst. Some of the officers of the Marine have taken the oath to the constitution, on condition of nut being ordered to light against Italians. General Clary has asked for reinforcements. Several officers of the navy, artillery, and the engineer corps have tendered their resignations. SICILY. PALERMO, JULY 18 (via Mariales). Some of the ministers have resigned. 13ARDINIA AND NAPLES. TURI JuLy 211 The °pixie/is says, relative to the alliance with Naples : " We do not believe that negotiations have been commenced up to the present time. If overtures are made, it may be predicted that, in view of the presmit state of things at Naples, they will not result in the conclusion of an alliance." HUNGARY. PESTH, dm 20. On the occasion of s torch-light prooeseion for the Superintendent Bathos, which bad been ar ranged notwithstanding the prohibition of the police, a crowd assembled. It was dispersed by the interference of the military. Several arrests were made, but no persons were wounded. Tranquillity was restored before midnight. THE UNITED STATES. QUEENSTOWN, SATURDAY. The Royal Mail eteamahip Europa, Captain Leitch, from Boston on the 11th, and Halifax on the 13th July, arrived here at 4.30 a.m. to-day. She brings 160 passenger, and 175,000 dollars is specie. She landed a mails, and proceeded at 5 a.m. foe Liverpool. All well. The Arabian arrived at Bootee on the 12th July. The Etta, Fulton, and Palestine, had also arrived out. The 'teenier, John Stephens, left Aspinwall ou the 10th ult., with 1,400,000 dollars in gold fur New York. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, NEW YORK, JOLT 10. New York Centrals, 84 ; Erie, 1104 ; ditto, let Mortpp Bonds, 101 ; Illinois Bonds, 90; ditto Railroad, G 4. Money easier. Foreign exchange firm ;on London 109 f to 110. Stocks actiee. Cotton limited—priors nominal. Flour heavy and drooping. Corn has declined. Sagan and coffee in fair demand. Other articles restricted. NEW ORLEANS, duty 10. Cotton quiet. Middling Upked, 104 c.; exchange on London, 9j to 10 premium. The Belgian Art Exhibition—which is much eneounged by the government, and open to foreigners u well we August next. a Bryonls, ce the 15th of REPORT FROM THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON MILITARY ORGANISATION. , I The above report, which has been awaited with so , much interest, was homed this morning, occupying twenty three foolscap pages. , The committee are of opinion that the document or minute drawn up and signed by Lord Liverpool points out the best and most satisfactory form for regulating the au thority of the secretary of state, and for defining the extent of the departmental functions of the commander-in-chief. They consider that there is public advantage in the first ap pointments and promotions being conducted by en officer independent of political pressure. They think it would be well if the War Office and the Home Guards could be brought under the same roof. They do not recommend that the ex , biting practice should be altered with respect to the three instant'''s in which alone the Queen's pleasure is now taken , by the commander-in-chief. The last and great question remains to be considered—how is the army to be governed! , We new quote the report : " Earl Grey recommends a board, with • cabinet minister at its head, but not the Secretary of State. He seeks to restore the supreme power to the Secretary of State for War and Colonies. This board would be a new experiment. It undoes all that has been done. It throws aside all the advantages of growing experience and improved practice, which the last five years have not failed to afford. Instead of concentrating responsibility, it redistributes it. The machinery of boards is known to be cumbrous and uncer tain in its operation. It only works well when the head of the bean! acts as if he alone were responsible. A board, therefore, would be a retrograde measure which your com mittee cannot recommend. A council is a board in ismodi fied form, and the same objections apply, though in a less degree. Mr. Herbert has given • scheme for reorganising the War Department. He proposes that there shall be one commander-in-chief, as at present, a parliamentary under secretary, two permanent under-secretaries, one of whom shall be • military offioer, and also an assist ant under-secretary. A director of ' an officer of artillery, to superintend the manufac ture of all warlike stores. An inspector general of for tifications, an officer of engineers, as at present. A military officer to overlook the commissariat, the clothing, and all stores not called ' warlike stores,' to be called director of supplies. A director-general of the medical department, as at present. A storekeeper-general, as at present. A commissary-in-chisf, as at present. Au inspector of militia and volunteers, reporting to the parliamentary under-secre tary. An accountant-general, having charge of the finance. The scheme thus proposed would secure an infusion of DOW military blood into the Weir Department, which would give vigour to the system, awl confidence to the army. The Secretary of State would have around him professional advisers, whose opinions he might consult, either separately or collectively, according to his view of the exigencies of each case. On the whole, your committee are of opinion that this scheme proposed by Mr. Herbert has the merit of reducing change to the minimum, while it promises an M amas of real efficiency. Mr. Herbert has also declared it to be his opinion, if one or more of these military heads of departments had seats in the House of Commons, the pub lic advantage would be great. When the Secretary of State is a civilian, unaided and unsupported by military colleeaagguueset in the House of Commons, be is exposed to serious difficul ties, and his administration of the army is inadequately de fended. When be speaks on military subjects, his authority is questioned ; whale he answers professional questions, it is known that he retails the opinions of others rather than that he is pronouncing his own. Hie position in the Howe of Commove would be far different, if he had by his ride a colleague, a soldier of distinction, at all times ready to sus tain his answers, and to uphold his authority. With refer ence to ally difference that might arise as to the relations between the Secretary of State for War and the Cons- 1 mender-in-Chief, your committee cannot do better than refer to the memorable observation of the Duke of Wel lington. He thus sums up his evidence before the commie sion of military inquiry in DIV :--` There can be no doubt • that the officer/A the head of the army, if he wants to incur any expense, would naturally go the secretary at war, and know from him whether he has any objection to incurring the expense proposed. He must know that if it be not ap proved by the civil authorities of the army, such expense will not be voted in parliament, and will not be allowed. On the other hand, if the secretary at war should think , that any expense which was incurred ought to be &emu tinned, he would naturally inquire from the commander-in- chief whether he thought such expense might he discon tinned without inconvenience to the service. That is the ' way in which business is generally transacted. There may be such a rule as that referred to ; but I have never myself thought much of such rules ; they must be departed from when the service readers a departure from them neormary. These can be but general rules,. as landmarks by which the I official arrangement of the service ought to he conducted. ' The Lest rule is the mutual good temper and forbearance of the parties.' " An opera company, beaded by Madame Ruder's dorfr, has set forth to sing and play in the Channel Islands. THE LATE MYSTERIOUS MURDER AT ROAD, NEAR PRONE. ARREST OF MIMS CONSTANCE KENT, Yesterday (Friday) afternoon Inspector Whicher arrested Miss Constance Kent, and the following examina tions were subsequently taken: Elisabeth Hough was sworn.. and deytend-4 am nurse maid to Mr. Kent ; I recollect the 29th of Jane last ;. I had charge of the deceased, put bhu to bed, as usual, about 6,'; o'clock, and saw him sleeping in his cot, with his face - Unloads thrwsll, - I•then retired to rest as usual ; Mrs. Kent came up about haff.an.hour after, and shut the door when she left ; I mimed the child at 5 o'clock on the following monolog ; I did not wake till that time after I went to sleep ; the little girl was lying un. covered, and I looked across and saw the little boy was gone ' • I lay down again, and at 6 o'clock went to Mrs. tent's door and knocked, Cut got no answer; I communicated the lose to Mrs. Kent, acrd afterwards saw the child brought into the house ; he was then deed; it was shout a quarter part 7 when I went to Mrs. rent's room the second time ; In the interval I had got the water to wash the other child. William Nutt sworn—l am • shoemaker, minding at ; on the morning of the 30th June • man called and told me that Mr. Kent had lost his child ; I went out and maw Mr. Kent going to Trowbridge ; I went to the house with a man named Banger; we came to the bottom of the plantation, and said we would look for • dead child if the living one was not fined. We went to the closet, and to our horror saw a spot of blood on the floor. I said to Banger, "Itis as I predicted." I then went to the house, and asked for a candle ; when I had got one, and was returning to Burger, he said, "There is the dear little thing." He took out the child, and a blanket, and took them into the house ; the child's throat was cut, to our honor and amazement, then, as it is now ; when it was lifted up, its little head fell o ff almost ; the body was taken into the kitchen • Miss Kent and Miss Elizabeth Kent came into the ro om ; I can't describe their horror. I and the covetable went round the premises, but could discern nothing more ; the sensate and neigh. boars also came in and saw the child ; that is all I know. Inspector Whicher—l am an inspector of detectives ; have been engaged since Sunday last in investigating the circumstances connected with the murder of Francis Saville Kent, which took took places,'" the night of Friday, the 29th of June last, at the house of his father, situate at Road, is the county . of Waite. In company with Captain Meredith, Mr. Superintendent Foley, and other members of the police force, I have made an examination of the premises, and believe that the murder was committed by some inmate of the house ; from many inquires that 1 have made, and from information received, I sent for Constance Kent, on Monday last, to her bedroom, having previously examined her drawers, and found a list of her linen, which I now produce, on which were enumerated, among other things, three night. dresses as belonging to her. I said to her, "Is this a list of your linen?" She replied, " Yee." I said,. "In whose writing n it r She said, "It is my own writing.' I said, " Here are three night-dresses, whereat'. they?" She said" I have two; the other wee lost at the wash the week after the murder. ' She then brought me the two which I now produce. I a ls o sew a night-drees and cap on her bed, and asked whose they were ; she said, " They are my enter's." The two she brought me had been worn. This afternoon I spin pro- ceeded to the house, and sent for the prisoner into the draw ingwoona. I said, "lam a polioe , and I hold a war mot for your apprehension, charging you with the murder of your brother, Francis Saville Kent, which I will read to you. 1 then read the warrant to her, and she then coin. menced crying, and said, " I am innocent," which she re. pentad several times. I then aooompanied her to her bed. room, where she put on her bonnet and mantle, and brought her to this place ; she made no further remark to me. I now ask for a remand for a few a ls o , and on the next moo Mon I shall be able to show the mus existing between the prisoner and the deceased, sod search for the missingeedgoown, bedgown, which, if in existence, say possibly be found. A remand to Wednesday or Thursday next, 1 think, will be ample time. The Rev. R. Crawley—Wall Wednesday be time enough Inspector Whicher—Under ordinary circumstances, • week is the time for • remand. , A Magistrate-This is Friday.' Well, to this day week will be time enough, I suppose ? Mr. Ludlow—Well, my till this day week. (To the pri mmer) You have heard, Constance Kent—of course I do not ask you to say anything to criminate yourself—yon have heard the evidence which has been adduced against you, and the crime with which you are charged. Have you anything to my why you should not be remanded till Friday next, at 11 o'clock, at the same place, when further evi. deuce may be brought against you? Yon will now be taken to the county gaol at Denim, and will remain there during that time. The prisoner, who made no answer, was shortly after- wards removed in custody of Inspector Whicher and Su. perintendent Wolfe. It has already been stated that, a few years ago, Miss Constance and her brother, in consequence of somefi unpleasantness, absoonded from home, the former dressed as a boy, and were caught at Bath. This occurred in July, 1856, and the following is the newspaper account of the occurrence published at the time : "A Lintz itousecc.—One evening lest week two children, apparently boys, 13 and 14 years old, tired and weary with walking, entered the Greyhound Hotel, Bath, stating that they wished to remain there for the night. The landlord naturally enough was surprised at the appiermice of his pests, and suspecting that they were run Aways, questioned them clooely, not to sey sharply. The elder boy said little, but the younger told him to mind his own business, more than hinting that his' conduct was impertinent imble to succeed himself with his inquiries, he took the elder boy to the police-station, thinking to terrify him into a contession. The inspector on duty, however, with a more accurate knowle4e of human nature, attempted to conquer by kindness, and succeeded. He desired to p to sea, he said, and hie companion, his younger sister, had dressed herself in his clothes and cut her hair short in order to accompany him to Bristol, where he hoped to be taken as a cabin boy by some goutl-uatured captain. All the motley which they pos. sassed was eighteenpence, but neither want of cash or distance had been able to overcome the boy's determi nation or the sister's affection. The next morning their story was confirmed by the arrival of a servant in livery in search of them, and he was heartily glad to find them, haviug, he mid, broken down three homes in par suiog them in other directions. They had walked from Road, neer Frome, where their father, an inspector of fac tories, resides. The little girl, we are told, behaved like a little hero, acting the part of a boy to the admiration of all who saw her." We (Beata Mercury) learn from Mr. Inspector Morrie, who was ou duty at the time, that Miss Kent manifested great shrewdness and resolution. The boy's clothes she wore were small for her, and elm carried a small stick which she used as if she bad been accustomed to it. It was same time before be suspected that she was of the female sex, which be only discovered by a peculiarity in her mode of tutting. Mr. Buxton, on Tuesday week, will call atten tion to the rapid increase of the slave trade ' and mo mov e that, in the opinion of this house, it is the duty of her Majesty's government to enforce upon the government of Spain the immediate execution of the treaties roweling the slave trade,—fustly, by demanding the repayment, with interest, of the 400,000 f. paid by England to Spain upon the condition that the slave trade should be aboliahed ; secondly, by suspending diplomatic relations with Spain until the treaties are fully earned out. Mr. Hawkins has tendered his resignation ea Keeper at the Department of Antiquities in the British Museum. Great changes (says the Athetururn) are likely to take place in the administration of the various branches of our antiquarian collections. The aquatic fixtures are as fullOws :—On Mon day, the Lambeth Waterman's, the Putney and Roehamp. ton, and the " Christchurch, Lambeth, and Old Barge House" regattas ; the Milford Haven Regatta stands for Wednesday and Thursday ; and the Clyde Model Yacht Club Regatta, at Dunoon, for Batt day. At Lord's on Monday the Eleven of England play the next fourteen, and on Thursday the M. C. C. and Ground meet the suburban clubs. On Monday the Gen tlemen of the Surrey Club play Ere: a return match at Chelmsford, and on Thursday Nottingham v. Surrey (return) at Trentbridge, and Kent v. Sussex (return) at Toubridge Wells, are issues to be " well and truly tried." A letter from Gotha statea that it was decided, two days back, at the Duke of Sate-CObures, to send an expedition to Africa, to ascertain with certainty the fate of Dr. Vogel, the traveller. Baron Steuglin, of Wurtemberg, will undertake the voyage. A committee has been formed. under the presidentship of the Duke, to make an appeal to the public for the funds necessary to cover the expenses of the mission, which are estimated at 10,000 theism Foaziox-orricr., JULY 18.—Notice is hereby given that Lord John Russell bas appointed George Richmond Collis, Eq., to be agent at Birmingham for the issue of Foreign-office passports, in the room of Mr. George A. Everitt, resigned.—Gazette. THE SEASON AT WIN DERMERE. —For the last fortnight the weather has been delightful, fine summer sun shine, with now and then a gentle shower of rain, causing perfume to arise from the fields, woods, and hedge-rows, very grateful to those who walk or ride abroad. The Lake, too, hu been calm and glassy, and Windermere has re ceived thousands of visitors within the above penal. We understood that now all the private lodging•houses and hotels are full or nearly so.—Werrawrriand Gazdte. COLLISION AT SEA.—The schooner Hector, of and for Poole, from Mitlellesboro . , with a cargo of coals, was run into by the Russian steamer Rousick, of St. Petersburg, off Dungeness. on Wednesday morning, at 10 minutes after S. The Hector has received considerable damage, the bowsprit and jib-boom being entirely broken ; the stem is started and broken, and she has lost mime of her sails, as well as head gear ; also having sprung a leak. The steamer was bound east, and did not stop to ascertain what damage the Hector had received, but proceeded on her mauve. The Hector was compOled to take the assist sore of a Deal logger and crew to get the schooner into Dover Harbour.—borer Chronicle.