The Express. — London, England, 1855-06-02 00:00:00

ernes/ Quo soe et pod. MAN LllOll4 701 r. I' MS IS been ry firm though of the I Medi al other Ad and > arrive light at got will yin. on is Lard ration al I. Some ha Kiag u Mani co that laxly ad. in Park. >and last > math date that detested ors arra a tranquil. aorthuary ues. The went to a iron this state that )(ripcord am 'ouneil and t o Affairs; i, Interior; War; and hese minis not Calmar 1832. The the Crimea, the treaty ire supplied oublisbes the loam's of the 70;tiet navel hid hoax, of its, provitiose, during that is the deftest time the pe• ?if wives and letter out et beyond theft which they he Nausea of r country Mel their families. possible, and to IS of these who host curtailing i their behalf of the Ada iralty. s plan, and hes d two boniest" yard companies school. porial limbers. the Omnd Ad ollor Otioleaskyi meet, with tilts meats for it is is of ounksang he *Soo of Me tepee. the plies o'clock. Three no` the helium sad Frtday, ;01000l Flunk. termer, of the e in the Anglo rieir reeignattos Du refused to rider themselves Ding proovedvd • recruiting for ,rig with girt loved thillegge .AND, 111nr 73 the 13th inst., I )orary d • Foreign 14 101 Tiring estvq Her Ma mender Jobs he roadstead. also mom up to . to lured have erf""" !tails of thelre to Wood MOP' Osman! rh India. sad 1 pl.. The eszt— a Dative of )I . l k n in the DO. Ow harm* bats. 414 I, sod souiroatab li • wide, aid m all ea ire* store at appear that tag ~,e . The 0 ,1 m „, ?il e : 0 1 )15t. 1 U a felt. Tba AIL" iter, landed a . Fr: he Oars b' p a = I nd iron usa tity of Pali red bete last ditioa, a ea so arms have prated with 1 " ... nod village of h a .l not, 11 .* A l mar k ed A of three-baurr, set grarablara allow 14 * tee fro. —" The A•tateled tile Dort of Ftifakil li _2: of flatus 11111 ~ far .7. ad Itettedt. ear, the ealcoseLnit ) =Otiose of floNI" • I dltioa th" — med. d south-easter , state of 40611.8 _... NO DALT:4 Iffi".;810 Otto by soils THE BALTIC. lIRL, M.:28. Her Majesty's ship Volcano, 3, Master -Commander Dyer, now fitted up as a Boating factory to repair any laniage to the steam machinery of the Baltic yet, arrived hers yesterday. in company with the gas hat g a les, s, Mos NV: H. Cumming, screw-tender to the Haim Wig* _ HAMBURG, MAT 29. Letters fine Habitats of the 15th instant mew den the arrival of semi English ships of war, two days before, ar the Graeber& beacon, close to tiwea ami; but it appears they only came to rooonneitre, OS is the avenieg they disappeared again. On the 16th instant three hostile ships of war were telegraphed to the Governor of Abo u being in sight of tor The troops turned out, and measures were taken to repel a landing, but the cruisers had disappeared, and the garrison returned to their quarters. MEMEL, MAT 26. When the Driver, Commander Gardinii, was sent In to Banish Port, to serve the vessels lying there with the official notice of the blockade, she found among others an American barque, called tie Sammy Appleton, of Boston, U.S., a fine craft of about 900 tons register, whom she also served with a warning Ingest out within six days. A day or two after wards the Driver, being out cruising, fell in with this very same American, and an officer of the Driver was seat on board to examine the ship's papers. They were found perfectly in order, whereupon the agar demanded to see the bills of lading. The American captain objected to this, and began to asks difficulties which excited the suspicion of the British officer, so he insisted on their production, which was at length complied with, and from which It appeared that the Sammy Appleton had just leaded at Baltish Port 30,000 rifles and 10,000 re- elem*, besides about 800 cwt. of cotton, se the extensible part of the cargo. "Oh, ho, you have been landing rifles, have y ou, ay triesd ?" quoth the l ieutenant. "Now we'll just March your bold :" and taking the carpenter of the Driver with him, as is usual in such cases, he pro- Seeded to examine and ransack the hold of the American ship, but without finding anything sue degree of prostration whereof my friend complained, leeches were thrice abundantly supplied across the hepatic region, which woe subsequently rubbed in with mercurial ointment. The pain was thus = a ptly subdued, and the fever lik ew i se to subside, and finally yielded, although of her standing, to light doses of quinine, which, however, dating from the last attack, was continued for several days in gradually diminishing proportions. No wine, brandy, nor stimulated of any description was employed in this case to combat extreme debility, nor was one morsel of animal food tasted; and the whole bill of fare consisted in a water decoction of rime and arrowroot, for which was sub. stituted about the fifth day weak chicken broth, which was the sole sustenance allowed until my friend got finally out of dock and was triumphantly "launched into life." On that day I saw him, to my great delight, up and in high spirits, and meditating an attack upon a potent dish of doctor's broth, with a stout red mullet in the rear. I have detailed minutely the particulars of this ease, which is but one in a long list of others similar— of officers and civilians at different periods invalided from the Crimea, lodged at Missires and other hotels—for it appeared to me to bear strongly on the general question, and to merit the attention of those entrusted with the conduct of the war. It must seem indeed strange and inexplicable to every reflective mind why expedients, at once so simple, so easy, so prompt, so successful, and so eco nomical to boot, are not generally adopted is our military hospitals. piston. "Yes may thank your stars, my man," said the Bantssant to the skipper, when the search was con doled, " that I found no arms on board your vessel; kebell there been one sin gie rifle more than the number of hands on board, you would have been nabbed, as =MN my name is " Ah e I calculate I was too wide awake for you Britishers this tune," said the Yankee, chuckling with delight; "and I reckon I'm on the safe side of the bodge now." Nothing could be done, and the Driver's boat 'oved off. I may add that the Sammy Appleton mitered the Sound on the 13th of Much, and arrived at Baltish Port on the 12th of April. It was her Majesty's sloop Geyser, 6, Commander Roderick Dew, which captured the greater part of the prizes off Rigs, and the way she did it was as follows :—They had heard from one of the vessels they bad boatded that several merchant ships were lying half-loaded outside the bar of Rigs, and completing their cargoes by means of some steamers plying be tween the vessels and the shore. Tskiog advantage of the darkness of the night. the Geyser, accompa nied by another steamer—l believe the Archer— stood in towards the land, where they . arrived at daybreak, and under cover of the morning fog, and by keeping close to the shore, came upon them sud denly, with three small 841.1 M tugs alongside, in the act of discharging, and thus caught them infugrante delieto. The steamers attempted to tow the mer chant vessels inside the bar, but the Geyser seeing this move fired a ball from one of her bowchasers at the steam tugs, which immediately caused them to throw off the sailing ships, and take to their heels. The Geyser then steamed leisurely up, captured them all (about six in number), and towed them away. Prize crews were afterwards put in, and they were navigated to Elsinore, en route for England. (mote TNT t. oamerra" OP LAST 1111011 T.) WAR DEPARTMENT, inns 1. Loa Panmure has received a despatch and its en closures, of which the following ere copies, addressed to his lordship by Field•Marshel the Lord Raglan, 0.0 B : Before Setsutopol, May 19, 1855. My Lertl,—l have the honour to enclose the copy of a e from Captain Xontsgu, of the Royal Engineers, pri soner of war, dated Simpheropol, April 28, 1856, transmit 'big a list of British prisoners who died either there or on their road from Sebastopol. I beg to forward this return in duplicate. Your lordship will is. with sctisfaction that the British prisoners who are sick la the hospital at Simpheropol rs• elan equal, it not greater, attention than the Russian sol• alters from the authorities, and are constantly receiving presents from visitors.—l have, &c RAGLAN. The Lord Penman, &o. Simpheropol, Arril 28, 1866. 814,-1 have the honour to enclose the accompanying list of prisoners who died either here or on their road from Se butopol. There are some othen dead, but Thome* Verry, 8 b Human, who furnished me with this list, could not remember the names of the rest. I have been given to understand that the prisoners who are sick in hospital hays received (goal, if not even greater, attention than their own soldiers from the authorities, and are constantly receiving presents, &e., from visitors. There are five Of 'siren men who will be sent the first opportunity to Odessa, for the purpose of being forwarded to England, they being Incapable of serving again.—l have, &e., (Signed) H. MONTAGU, Captain Royal Engineers. To Major-General Estoourt, &c. Intern of leaa4seualsakeell Mews sad Wow. Prboeers of War, arbe did abbot at inftelasee se on the reed fr e t Sebwespol : lab LW Dasseeas Toes~st- ejerwwleotw.r Privates Thanes Ilstabir dams Youalle. George Lew. Stb : aimeM Taylor. 11th Mears Oserarel S. Wilma, Pri vate JIM Ism. lab USW Diadems Tesic a ;SlDlaas Hewes*, Privets Wain Dalsar a. 17th Immo Jams liall. Privates Ham Tom Seibert Edips WOW' Alfred Jetsam 7th Mai Pateerarionse Arse& Wird hest : Privates Matthew Pell, Edward Ilestdosben, Joke Oilwistre, Ambrose Ha. tom 33rd Fact : Rieder Thome areal. 35th Fest : Private Atha Webb. 37th Poor : Seresswe lbewas Holden. Seth Foot : Privates Edward Wawa, Seajwala Illedrw. 77th Pot : Private Charles Fos 13th Foot : Private Jams CetioadeU. DESPATCH FROM LORD RAGLAN. PORTSMOUTH, lons 1. The Australian Steam Navigation Company's screw-ship, Australian, Captain Mason, arrived at S,,itbead this m4roing from the out, and earns into harbour this afternoon to disembark the invalids she has brought home i They consist of 139 men of various regiments, 12 seamen from the fleet; taken on board from Malta Hospital, and the following military ofileere ; Colonel Haygartb, of the Soots Fusilier Guards; Dr. Rostock, and Assistant-Sargeon Lynch, and Lieutenant Lambert, in charge, and the follow ing naval officers :—Mr. Meson, late Paymaster of her Ma jesty's ship Trafalgar, and Mrs. Mason; Lieufenant Ives, her Majesty's ship Agamemnon; Lieutenant &eery, her Majesty's ship Princess Royal; Lieutenant Hawn, her Ma jesty's ship Leopard; and Mr. Wallace, Assistant Engineer, front her Majesty's ship Valorous. The troops have chiefly come home from sickness ; many are now doing well. About six tad to be landed and conveyed to the military hospital on stretchers. The men belonging to regiments of the line will disembark to-morrow, and proceed to Chatham by rail early in the morning. Every gement was made for the comfort of the men by Major Dalgetty and the other officers of the staff in this garrison. The Australian left Scutari May 12, arrived at Malta on the 17tb, left again on the 18th, arrived at Gibraltar on the 24th, and left for Spit head on the same day. There are several other transports with sick and wounded es route from Malta. The Bacchante (N 0.12), steam transport, also arrived is harbour this morning from Malta. She has sailed again for Deptford. She brings so sick or wounded. The Imperious., 51, screw frigate, Captain Watson, was takes into dock to-day to repair defects, arising from her satiation in the Baltic with the Tartar. KONIGSBERG, MAT 26. A case has just come to my knowledge from which it would appear that the Russian authorities are not apt to relax the rigour of their despotic vigilance in favour of their "dear friends the Prussians." A young man has just returned here, after an absence of six years, having made an involuntary journey to that happy country Siberia, where the inhabitants live for six month. for their own pleasure under ground, end prisoners are doomed to work in the mines from one end of the year to the other without Peeing the light of day. It appears from his statement that this young man wu a clerk in a commercial house at Thorn, in Pru den Poland, and in the year 1848 made the acquaint ance of Count Ferdinand Tureky, of Cracow, who was compromised in the disorders of that year, and induced by him to cross the frontiers, where he was arrested by the Russian authorities, and, being with out a passport, was suspected of being a spy and par ticipator in the revolutionary movement, and sent with a caravan of other prisoners to Siberia. On his arrival there he was forced to serve as a common sol dier for three years, at the end of which his condition Was im by being employed in the military hos pital ati r rl o ri v :t 4 sk as a sort of assistant or nurse. In conse- Slane, of some trifling breach of the rules, he was, however, after a few months dismissed from this situation, and sent back to his regiment, which was sun after marched to a little fortress in Asia, the name of which he could suntan. Here he took an opportunity to desert, but was arrested in the province of Tomsk, and condemned to penal ear- Tits& in the mines. It was not befoul the begin mag of 1833 that he had an opportunity of taking a step to regain his liberty. The Adjutant-General of **Emperor, Lieut. General Annenkoff, happening tepees through Sauk on an official tour of inspection _ ol .tb• troops, the young man socauded in giving MIS a written petition, setting forth his ushappy pedtion, and laying great stress on the fact er Dm Lug a native of Prussia. The general made WO rissabout him, and ordered him eventually to bis sat et liberty. On the 2nd of May last year he sew loosed hie pilgrimage homewards, and following** =jittery read through Tobolsk, Cason, Vladimir, Moscow, Wilma, and Kownow, arrived at Tsennen as Basta:day, having been nea distance ole low on his journey, and performed the of 1 1020 womb (above a thossaud miles) entirely on foot. NAVAL AND MILITARY. TURKEY. SHEERNESS, JUNI 1. A court-martial assembled on board the Waterloo yesterday, to try Mr. William Lane, a first-class assistant- ' engineer, supernumerary on board the Ilastiop, for dem,. Wm. Then, were other charges against hiss. mid he was tried ow the owe charge named. t o addition to the °Moen who mot ow the former mart-martial to try Lieutenant Peek weed, were Caplets James J. Eitopford, of the Celesta, and Captain Arthur Cammieg, of Me Mattes. The charge of desertion was folly proved, and the primmer was 'esteems% by the mart to six soothe insprisonmeat in Maidstone CiaoL SOUTHAMPTON, Joss 1. Orders hare been received Iresep verameat to day, to provide esoretstodation ea board the &isle, steam weemeet. booed for the Crimes. for Colossi Omit. of the nod Rest. ; Cassia l'oecok,96tk Rept. ; Captain eartent, 96th Beat. ; Rev. R. Rebbsea. abadais to the hems; Rev. H. K. Wheeler. elldesteg eheplaia Is the Mew; Maideat Go ma! Miteseed ; madam sereeee. Wm. u °lia = he 16 orderlies M hospitals. The ands will se embarking sa eeallmmy ISMS Ile-marrow. The Giles Mae% atom tramped, MU be ready to embark Reese at the Lb last., awl Weep a hey or hie afterwards. • bee bees adde• te the staff et the Admiralty as at hesAmdesa, es .wit is seperiateedlag the itdes ep et war treameds wads sad ham. DUBLIN, Juts 1. The &gel at the 3rd Buffs, numbering 300 rank and lin, sada the command of Captais Orma, arrived at Cork, on Wodamday, from Battevent, en roars to Willie,. ter. A Moog draft of the Beira will embark at QM fee the Crimes in the some of a few days. Than has bees a change of readers in some Of the militia mimesis of the south owing to the disesteems' which the Limerick Militia have bed with the mdse!. The North Cork R lee ham marched from Batmen' W Limerick, sad their place has bees takes by the Limed* Militia. The former of them ssrps save 68 volunteer* this week to the 3rd line. The Me castes News gives the follow lag particulars ewe of the neat rows bowies the militia and wintery is Limerick :—Two of Ws lefiltieeleb were iojeiM cs ftetarday last by hammestake Mae Making oat from the harrashe is whisk es orbs was gime, in consomme of tbe maim with the WIPI the lime, that they Would ks sealed. Tisey felt that stringeat restrictions Weald be Impend ages end leave to perasabalate anew* the swam. flay Wise garaged with tbe melees by whim dm bed Wen stigmatised with gsseetntime ogllbate—emi them beaks MOTO felt to be informer sad wines We Moors likewise. About ninety of the aphis did samisen la gala oat of the bearish, and whilst so doing two wen 1/1 - 418. OM Madam the other in the hand—by the boyars, Ike geoid. are doing well ander the core of Dower Eeriest, piiyaislan to the force. OP TIM DAILY • CONSTANTINOPLE, MAT M. I Mtge W. Mach surprised to find during my sta7 his, net may that the dietetic regulations and web =W SW doer military hospitals differ from, but Ole to may =poets diametrically opposed to, the "Mem giunally and suocessfully adopted by all the mime pigskin= in this country. A very remark seNS,to wide I was personally interested, has Items wait my notice. My friend came here the!!lxisjsis. emaciated, and in a s tate of ma ginellMAlUM. I scarcely ham him ; his and breath- s s iabseisn Ed a, • pain on the right side, hi =WPM might lead a common observer pat the kdgient stage of a cessamption. 1 Wesel him to Tour, without a moment ' s delay, to theabies of a civilian and experienced member of Ilhe 'matins faculty. This was done • and after ionising the symptom, the doctor declared at once. with the sinister solemnity of hie art, that the cue vie rather serious, but hoped that, under proper treatment and strict regimen,he should be enabled in about three weeks to restore my friend to perfect loath. The case, he further remarked, wu one of intermittent fever, which had already - assumed an almost cautioned form, and was complicated besides with ea sakrgusent of the liver—all resulting, in his *llion, from general miimanagement, the immode rate sus of quinine, strong cathartics, as well as wine, stimulants, and animal food, which , is t he g eneral no of acute disorders, are never employed in these latitudes. My friend was got promptly into bed on Bunda ss ix is ening, 13th inst., and called in am the g Friday, to my . inexpreke surprise, I bend him in that short interval "himself again,' ea Me legs and restored apparently to lite and 11 1 7 17 e following is the course of treatment to which h, bed been whim*. Notwithotamling the esteem (111011 Till LORD GODERICH, M.P., AT On Thursday afternoon, Lard Oodarialt, MX, was eatertained by Ms Haddonfield minstitaants at • public Incases La the Gymnasia Hell of that town, at which • large mambos of the most isfisential mislabels of the liberal party is the boring It were present. The dais was taken by Mr. C. H. Jam; end sannget the takes gentlemen es the plat/ens were Mean. W. Wilma., T. Manistee. Bees 1 wont Taylor, J. C. Layeoek, Alezanner Hantorne, Robert Batterwortb, Bentley Shaw, Joseph Shaw, Rev. J. K. Montgoesery, Rev. R. Skinner, Rev. John Ralgb of gad denfield, Mr. Hall of Dahlia, Me. Is the wane of his remake, acknowledging the courtesy paid Moe. 1.3111 00D/110111 said be was given to andenteed that his tendon on a recent cnetaioa, is deallolas air ander the governateat, batkinetwittt the approbation of Ina eonstituanis. (Hear, hear.) This was a Pant to which he should not have referred, if allusion had not been already made to it on the present occasion ; but he wished it to be I understood that in the scam he had taken he was not actuated by any feeling of iadifferesee to the great honour, or reluctaoce to undertake the raponability of a share in the government of the country. He was most grateful to Sir Charles Wood for having thought that he would like his (Lord Ooderieb) to be ueder-seeretary ; and no sue felt more than he did the need that he pos sessed of such training as that onto would have given him. Bat he declined to take the °See houses he did not me his way at that time to place that complete ioelldence in the government as it t►en existed which be thought would hays been necessary if he bad been prepared to ezabacge his position of as inde pendent supporter for that of a member of that administra. lion. (Cheers ) A public meeting was held is the ' , reeler at the Philoso phical RAH, when L,rd Ooderieh explained his opinions on the present position of public asks, and the course be bad pursued in parliament duriag the two years he has been the ,—....aitative of Iludderallsrd. Newry 2.090 pada cm possess. Mr. William Witless presided. Lord GODIMICEI was received with loud and enthisiaetie dilllimit. His lordship took • survey of the present state of hem politics, and then proceeded to speak of the all engross =him of public attention. After noticing the traditional of ion followed by Russia, and dwelling with Mew ient es lenating character for Europe, especially RIM falims together with the retrogrusivesystem practised fig ill the Curs, the noble lord noticed the more immediate emu of the war. In the course of hie observations he bald : begonia to me, if ever wer was just, it was • war which tone intended to resist Most dangerous aggression and en ecenehment ; that if it be just to go to war for such • sahrus—if it be a saving of human life to resist while easisteace is possible, instead of struggling vainly whoa you are already in chains, I do think that the war en which we entered last year was a just and neeemmei war. (Prolonged cheering) I never said that bleinn. because I would not say one word that could make Mae is the slightest degree coon Inevitable, and I have may pronounced my opinion upon it when war has been dec seed, and the ease laid before me has been clear as day. Right, and I have had ample means of judging. (Cheers.) Then, gentlemen, it seems to me that the object of the pre seat w ir is this : to resist the *egressions and the encroach • nealleof Russia, end to obtain for the future, if God should groper our arms, such securities as may give us reasonable Mrs that now we have entered this contest, we shall be able to secure to our children immunity from the dangers cod miseries that have threatened and have fallen upon our- WSW (Chute.) I believe my bon. blend Mr. Lvyard was perfectly right when he declared that the governmeut of Lord Aberdeen had taken a coarse which is fact resulted in this war, and which, if they bad not followed, this war might have been prevented. (Hear, hear.) lam grieved SeMpask the truth, but I believe if we had made the cross. fagot the Praith a cants belli, Russia would not have missed it, and we might have made peace upon outer terms, which might have been satisfactory thin, if they lelield not be satisfactory now. I think this war has been Mineekeed, not by • love of puss, but by timidity in the eellnsila of the nation. (Cheers.) And I have always been II mistiest that the admission of the troops of Austria into the principalities, without • declaration of war spinet Russia--an admission which led, as I believe, to the ezpedi tion to the Crimea, was • great and fatal error. (Loud .beer..) Referring subsequently to the retest negotiations, his lord ship said: If our statesmen were right in saying that the Sebestopol fleet was a standing menace ageism Turkey, surely toey were right in refusing terms which left that standing menace precisely as it was; and which put every body on an equality, with this difference, that it is upwards of 2,000 miles from here to the Dirdenelles, and • very dif ferent figure from Sebastopol acmes the Black See. (Hear, hear) It is not for me to criticise public men, of abilities immeasurably superior to my own, but I must say, if I were prepared to make peace on these terms, I would rather not have been a member of the government that sent out the Crimean expedition. If all we wanted was to drive Russia ON of Turkish territory, I verily believe we might have negotiated a peace when the Russians re , crossed the Proth. At least I do wonder that men who were prepared to make peace on such terms were prepared to engage in such a tremendous undertaking as the invasion of Russia itself. I would rather be, on this question, in the plain and honest—if it be to my mind the ruinous —position of Mr. Bright, than I would be, for all their talents, and authority, and influence, in that of Mr. Gladstone and Bit Jsrises Grabens. (Cheers.) It is in me e source of the greatest pain to believe that thou statesmen should base taken • position which, if I am not mistaken, will forfeit for them for ever the trust and confidence of Ragland. (Hear, hear.) I don't say it will be forfeited bemuse they followed their honest convictions, or that they did not follow their honest convictions—God forbid that I should judge them, and they have lost so mush that it is clear they have followed their oonvictiou—but what will in jure their reputation, and cripple their usefulness is that the people of England do not seem able to reconcile their position is the late administration with the opinions they now main. taro. (Hear, bear) Bat if peace is not to be made on the terms of the four points, it seems to me that we have ar rived at that stage when the shortest way of coming to an essemmodetion is to say—" Them are our last terms." (Chem) I don 't oesader it is consistent with the honour sad dig nity of this country, that we should be longer kick ing ear heels in the saloons of Vises', and I do think, it we want Austria with us to put an end to this war, we shall do it most effectually by saying—" That is our ultimatum ; take It or leave it (Cheers.) The prospects of the future may not be clear. hot it becomes • great nation like Ragland having Wind ha last toms of pease, and who believe' in the Justice, ut her cause, to continue the contest in the It. belief that it will be decided like all other contests, in the =h:sati righteous way, end that as the war goes on, the id clear itself, and we shall be able at each MINIM of future time to see what is our position, and to ommilar—if we do it in a spirit of mercy and Christian Me. bat Is a spirit of English Amuses—what are the terms whisk in such position will secure the honour and the safety et Ramps. (Cheers.) If we could only get our government to understand what our object is in this war, and to know their own minde—(oheen)—if we could only find a meat that has a policy, I cannot bat think that that, rirse a lt, would greatly tend to put an end to this contest. Leg us rowder that the posse we want is Gas that will Ware that the blood already spilt lee sot Ma shod in rale, ad give ss the results in Wormed security mid a mon germ independence. (Hoes, hoer.) Passing os the noble had remarked—l believe that odainistrative reform is the *id question of the ;meat momont. True it is that it is set easy to know when yea hive got the debt men, that it due require those who are to dome them to be the right ma themselves ; and timilero this I mst my, that however imperative is edmimisteativo seem is the lower branches of the patine mods% She first sad last of the whole matter is this: that yes *toil have in the grimiest shim and at sm. e Oho lea Ms and lit, rapsemaie kr the sosslLmot Male sallartialia• and it will *Wm thou welt. Meer. hoes) lib Wm that there is a groat amil Wbe doss to tarry 'vs remiss homy &farm* of the state — Wimp army, the navy, and shoal* mercies. I myself nude s slight imam in a made of army Mem ( Chem.) I', Isakike psi* I did tbss as this mesa, that it SNOW to no lid a fimilissi fist, a dine dila maid be Some at thismodmis that it wasiipmo *tether so NM , leers of Oland Id Os govismemi ma sooty to gin tip thsgris. 1 althisa dish they had iiihwto ado Oslo assmagesssats, 1 salt Imlay, butthat) fa a mom I heaved it boar mere hail is tsars la this eeseis, bus :hisb was *paw ebb at the moms*. I teliod, in • maim *it I ado =raaa a fyiag to siyeelf, treat the mount of red that my proposal mired. Other =might ha dose; things mats szsmalms is that dopsalmosi. Great =be dm is the dell amnia mat les have now might massed is She Bios Bioko Wm parliament eis orasmemilaa Magas of that kids ad I am bond to mg dist is tholmot few days tho gmienimerat ems to Ism awahemmilto seam Nomad of the Ildiersad to bine fedi metals ides with reams Mao madam thatl lassie will bo weal But, after all. it is sot merely the have deism somet h ing to Is in this matter ;wo have all el a. assisthiag to do; caustiteemeiss in the country, sad Mir tatives, have • great deal to do with this tosetium. C i ro told that the civil service is filled with *at men; sal low hos that siva servile been filled ? It km bees MA maths milassolos of party. and at the revolt el is *Masts mid= of parliament. Now. let me Isil pa this, that if ,'yes masa to have adisisistrati* ream, to have these iiimays made is the mods it asrerz w iL ie thm lossisess of lao owistry, and of appoistiof ING the adios se list isaMY's mode, we 11111111 ourselves be ro wed So tabs Sho rassesary slip ea our side. We iambus of parasites% mes 4 our emdmemeless must he prepared not I to wait in the astivembess of misistsn to ask for favours. (Cheers.) les told that the most importunate in these VOLITBTISII IS TIONI CAVALRY RECiIIfENT6 Folt THE astute woo s t het t h e reed ~.......s., are not mei . Ltar.—Yesterday a larrs number of coliseum from the t e h e t h e h o e *l les o f ems , h ow l". — o w are quite emai l 2.4 Dregeoll Guar& Queen's Berl. se Dude& : fled to be the most *mask* It is se plasm* staid to have ditto. st Dallas i and tin diet* MN" Knee) se ditto: to ask a favour of • midges ; and I Ism !imam to my *maim gamma 111 , lal• deb Dodgem Guards ( ). tisat, as l mike samisisliative rem. Obi es I Imam at at lissmelow, sit arises fee immediate Gabe:Mims for this mimeo ig 4 41 illiiift "mew i b ms names of par' 1.1.0186 of war, id Isi lilleiliimuse medal be limo* shah( oaa talk idepesassie mod hos Judi ' the Orions, arrival is the owl Idev_belds_ dm; I fos ow ma astiontowd that Um 'Woes *lee M ss were at ONO fag to Ibillhaew dna the *mil mover semis he ilsehommi by my *am (Chem-) a d pus es Wide. Caatelhavli end Neideash 2104 is *dm way to prove we ass in selliele• As list se sac ry II THE I)4TH Basnorr Olf FOOT . — Orders bave Maillidasios abwe law pasa mmed ay at to akeiw par , liam wa r dia t .....n . t u m ber : h al y id bees forwarded to the datailismat of the 9ith Post big _ . of the Tammy that they wawa plassa lei , duty at faddists oirapt Ihr the ma to be held is melds fainICIIIIIIIaws thatgoes ow lee owed of the realatest at P .. I.2 t hi t h e thip h ee d. tellirsig teee a s wiriegeeiGAraleugist.theltgetad msMeww assem ".." at willi tiw lres _ .4 4 5hea rsiotad pialle tili f ilis—r7 4 " /Ming tahe" l a i r r e . sim ( pl Ch raiii: weiwoli fimild lbi r fi le : w oo the Tower would lams pouNdkei is Posessik • nub's obad il i s tr eee lose Imes Ste equally \ 11=1".14.nriimalie.„alsb""sime° b r e g eff kla ggi gs".BB4 the la ma men macs " a 11 ,3 : pate . 1 7 a t ailwwwai mmems , me t 07 9: I ft aa mesa warra le bura..... ..1 ow i miz u bli. 01W Tom. It is isonolassed fishable that the regiment di e asaidby of my pads in the Wesel sit Odd* it I will .is Nalmokblion Thausish the Ittltialli THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1855. let my soul to salemmiate my esikegem; bet this I say, that ass are kept im pad Mew by the Oases that are glree to their Maids. • membere et mellowest keeps his mistitaents in geed temper by the places he gives them ; th whipper-in keeps iambus of parliament to good temper be the please he ambles them is eV, to their constituents ; all so the whole thing gees on, until by pressure ova mothers of parliament, sad upon ministers, the public sewage is Wed with iseompetent men. (Hear, heel Add to that, all the Meissen that are twilight to beer by persons of high positlee, am great wealth, who may support the government, sac Men I think you will lied that, after all, the share of Maas which fells time the wretch,d ministen is not se gnat. (Rear, hear.) Thom who talk shout administrative refers ars scarcely, perhaps aware of the wide heaths I whch their weeds have. think I have shown you, by whit I have sow said, that the task of carrying out effectual Yoram is not so easy and se simple, that it is not to be done by =signing administrators at public metier, bat by the eeriest co-operation, I may say, of every w in the renew, ; and I believe, if what you mean ie hat the adialaistration of ate ematry shell he carted on, so we often bear the pbris . e, in the manner in which a private business is carotid cc, before grins:rive at that condition of affairs you will fled your salvia called upon to make far deeper and far wider changes theaperhaps you now contemplate. (Hear, bear) I, for one, im prepared to feet the consequences of my opinion. I believe if this country is to maintain her high position, and we are to show that free government and gond ad ministration are not incompatible, we mast pursue this object fearlessly wbithersoever it may lead us. though OW ►ioaely and temperately. (Cheers.) After some concluding remarks, Lord Cioderwb sat down amidst prolonged sad enthminstic cheering, his address having occupied windy three hours and a quarter. On the motion of Mr. FOST3II &caw, a resolution WOO then pitied amidst loud cheering, expressing the thanks of the constituency for Lord tioderich's past servings in parlia ment, and enure confidence in him as to the future. This terminated the proceedings. MUSIC. .._.... lEEE ERNST PAU ER's CONCERT, HANOVER. SQUARE ROOMS. Herr Pauer has for several seasons been known among as as a classical pianist of a very high order, and he has now completely established Lis reputation here as a player and teacher of the first rash. That his taste is co:- %keeled and nflaed is evidenced by the programme of the concert given by him last night—a selection of such artistic interest and Talus is ►ut too ealdom met with at what are generally termed "benefit" concerts. The arrangements were in every respect eacellent. end the engagement of the band el the Orehestral Union gave an importance to the concert which does not often attac► to this class of enter tainment The programme was as follows: PART I. Overture, . Firmest " -- -- Beethoven Aria, .. Della ma pies," Herr itektherdt lioz ,rt. Ommerto Is A plat (Op. Ill), Herr Passe Hummel. Allegro moderato. itemeasa. Larshetto coa mote. Rondo. Alla epegolote. Brew sad Aria. " WY mine stir der Schlosser," Ml. Emilie Krell (hots the imperial Opeta.Vimaa) Weber. FAIT U. Napkin, Is C Minor (arat Um of perform ina) Paw. Introduction : Adagio sostsauto, 111;i17.' en;, m poop mMSi O. Edirne. Vince. Andante. larglsetto con mote. Pinsk. Allegro sari rime. Double Chorus (adtpute In Cubmos). "Zur mama- Rondos nor," Landes Deuteotter Hamner Char Mendelsohn. Double SOHN Moog," Ilttea Dolby awnless, Krahl dee Honor," "nor use becenteue " (Ontlgose), Loudon tteutoeher Manner Chow Own" " Linens" Luber. The chief futures of the evening ware, of nouns, Herr raaer's performance of Hammers pianoforte concerto and the production of his new symphony. Hummer. A fist concerto, although the least frequently performed, is, to our thinking, by far the best of all his concertos. There is a breadth of character and a closeness of treatment about the first movement which can scarcely be surpassed, while it is full of the most charming melody and refined and elegant passages of execution. This movement, indeed, is a perfect model of its kind: it exemplifies the school of Mozart ea wrought out t. its fullest modern development. Then die slow movement is not, as in too many of Hummers works, tediously long and over.olaboratecl, while the final rends, " All. spec:dole," is a happy union of playful vivaidey and I d treatment. Herr Pauses performanee this admirable work was in every respect wetly of the composition. The passage, of display were given with a clear and rapid finger; while in the cantabile por tions he evinced the refined taste of the intellectual artist. It was trued a very fine performance, and elicited the warmest applause. Herr Panel's symphony is an ambitious effort, and has evidently occupied much time and thought. It is constructed on the largest scale ; and, although some what unequal, gives proof in many places of something more than mere talent and mechanical dexterity. The first allegro is the lout to our liking—neither the principal motive nor the episode are sufficiently important to form the bases of the chief movement of a symphony; and, although there is much eleven's,' In the treatment, the writing is not clue enough, and is too much spun out, to keep the interest sustained. The scherzo, which is far more to our taste, commences with a playful fagot° ; and although reminding one occasionally of the ahem in Mendelssohn's Midousisssr Night's Dream music, has nevertheless sufficient merit and originality to entitle it to warm commendation. The andante is by far the best movement of all, being full of very charming melody, skil fully elaborated and varied, sad displeybig much tuts and knowledge of orchestral combinations. The/leak is open to the some objections as the first allegro : both these move ments might be mach improved by a little curtailment. Oa the whole, however, the symphony is highly creditable to its composer, and its enthusiastic reception by the audience will doubt/we encourage him to further efforts of the kind. As to the vocal mule, special mention must be made of Miss Knell's delivery of the suns from the FreiecAnts as a very impassioned sad highly coloured piece of dramatic singing—the lady is evidently as admirable theatrical stager, sad she produced an effect on her "adieus which is seldom obtained from operatic music in the concert-room. The choruses from Mendelssohn's Mips sad Antigone were sung with great refinement and upreadon by the numbus of ea amateur Omani society. There wen, whops, scarcely sufficient voioss to Wanes the erchestre, but the style in which these amateurs nog was such as fully to sustain the pre-eminence of German choral Prom the very crowded state of the room, it is to be hoped that Herr Patter's concert will prove a successful speculation ; bet however this may be, it is quite Dodds I that it will "shame his reputation es a thoughtful and cultivated artist. The conductors of the evening were Mr. Mellon and Herr Paul Mural!. liati) intelltgence. COURT OF QUEEN'B BENCH.—Jura I. 4-100•1 LORD CAN/111.1. AND MINIM ODE. lUDOS. /Mil, AND CDOZPINSI. DOWILL •. TEN 01N1INAL STRAY NAVIGATION COMPANT. JUDOVSNT. This was an action to re over compensation for damages done to the plaintiff'. brig, the Harewood, by reason of the negligence of the defeodaste as owners of the steamer Diderot. It appeared that a collision took place at night off the Moue Light between the two vessels, when the brig was sunk, and all hand', with the exception of two, perished. The cease has been tried three times, sod on each occasion the evidence was of a most orieflictiog character, both as to the rats at which the steamer was proceeding and whether the brig had complied with the Admiralty regulations, in showing a proper light. On the lint trial the verdict was for the plaintiff, on the second the jury were discharged after being locked up for sixteen boon without wooing, sad on the third the jury found that blame was to be attri buted to both aides—the steamer going too fast, and the brig not having shown a light sufficiently to avert the acci dent, bat that the greater biome was to be attributed to the steamer. Mr. Justice Bele, who tried the cue, directed the verdict to be entered for the plaintiff, reserving to the defendants leave to move. A rule to enter the verdict for the defendants on the ground that it was against evidence was obtained by Sir F. Thesiger, which was argued this term, when the court took time to consider. Lord Campbell now delivered the judgment of the court. He said that after great deliberation the court were of opinion that the answers which bad been given by the jury to the questions so properly propounded by the learned judge who had tried this cue amounted in point of law to a verdict for the defendants. The first of those 'sewers was that the muter of the brig had not followed the Admiralty regulations laid down under the 14 and 15 Via, imposing a duty on vessels to show • bright light on approaching another vessel, in the best position in which it could be seen. SO as to avoid collision. The true construction of those regulations was, that a sailing vessel must not only show a light, bat show it for a reasonable time, so that the object might be gained, by avoiding danger. The jury had come to the con clusion that the brig had shown a light on approaching the steamer, but that she bad not dons so for a reasonable time, and that while the danger existed the light should base been shown, and that therefore the was in fault. The court were of opinion that the jury had lucid that this fault led to the collision, if it were not the approximate cause of the collision, I however much the steamer was in fault. Now, if both vessels were in fault, an action could not be maintained. In cases where it was shown there was negligent.* on the part of the defendants, then the question arose whether the plain tiff. might have ovoids. the collision by reasonable oars. In the present ease the jury had concluded, as they well might have done, that the brig, in not complying with the Admi ralty regulations, bed contributed to the accident, though blame was to be attached to the steamer. That was • defence to the action on the plea of not guilty. The collision was found to have occurred by the noo-obeervance of the Admiralty rule by the plaintiff, and therefore he was not entitled to recover. The court did not consider that the answer of the jury to one of the questions by the learned ledge, that the steamer was going too fast, at all varied what they had said about the non•obeeresnce of the Admiralty rules by the piniatiff. The rale to enter the verdict for the defendants mast, therefore, be made absolute. Rule absolute accordingly. D 11111000199 9. C9BIIISIILEY.—DIIII7IIII.II. This was a demurrer to a plea. The declaration stated that the defendant had assaulted the plaintiff, by giving him into the custody of a police constable. To this the defendant pleaded that the plaintiff had forcibly expelled and re moved the defendant from his own premises, in view of a polio constable, and that thereupon the defendant bad given the plaintiff in charge of the police constable for a breach of the peace. To this plea the plaintiff demurred. Mr. Kemplay, in support of the demurrer, contended that the plea was bad. The plaintiff was a private individual, and attempted to justify his act u by a right of his own, and not that he was aiding and assisting a police constable to pre vent a breach of the peace. The first question for their lordships was, whether the defendant was justified in impri soning the plaintiff for • breath of the peace which had terminated. He submitted that if the police constable was justified in arresting the plaintiff, that did not justify the defendant ; but he would contend that the constable was not justified in arresting him after the breach of the peace, and when there was no fear of its being repeated. Lord Campbell said the plea distinctly averred that all had been done continuously, and not after the peace bad termi nated. The substance of the plea was, that the defendant bad not assaulted the plaintiff, but had merely told the police constable, who witnessed the breach of the peace, to do his duty. The plea was good, and judgment must be given for the defendant. Judgment accordingly. BAIL COURT.-JUNE 1. I. 70SRCs WIGHT. lAT WI Tllllll AT WAN MID COMMON WHIRL= V. R. 111.111lIN'll WAGES. -•- - --- Mr. Lush and Mr. Shaw appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Kills for the defendant. This we. an action brought by the mate of the ship Laurel against the captain of the same vessel, to recover the value of certain articles which the defendant had wrongfully detained, and which the plaintiff valued at 201. ; and alto to recover the sum of ld/. 2e. 6d., alleged to be due to the plaintiff for wages. The defendant pleaded that the plaintiff had deserted from the veuel, and therefore, under the statute, he would not be entitled to recover the goods which he had left on board the vessel, neither would be be entitled to recover the amount of wages due to him at the time he left the vessel. It appeared from the plaintiff's cue that he was first mate on board the Laurel, and they sailed for San Francisco in March, 1863. When they reached the Chinch& Islands the captain took to drinking to such a degree, that the plaintiff and the rest of the crew were alarmed for the safety of the vessel. The plaintiff remonstrated with him, and the de fendant immediately stopped his two glasses of rum a day. The neat day, however, the captain begged his pardon, and he thought it was all over; but during the day the captain told him to knock off work, and not to do any more until he was ordered to do to. His rations wen stopped, and he was put ashore, although he begged the captain to allow him to work his passage home. The vessel sailed without him, and he managed eventually to get home. On his arrival be applied for his clothes, and several articles which belonged to him on board the vowel, bat he could not obtain either them or his wages. The plaintiff was called and proved his case, and on being eroweaantined denied having been drunk himself. There being no evidence called on the part of the de . Mutant, - HU lordship said t►at it was an undefended cause, and the verdict would therefore De for tba plaintiff. It was agreed that a verdict should be entered for the plaintiff for 421. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—JuNa I._ ■L lIMTICI WILLIAMS AMOY A! am PAID., N - AND • =MON MT. WALMIS V. ILIITLITT. This was an action to rescuer 3761., which bad been paid by the plaintiff for calls oo 600 shame in the Coin Gwyn Mine, and which wills it wu alleged tt the defendant was liable to pay. Tho trial occupied b e w ha hole of the day, and was act iteaeltded when the curt rose. ALMON!. PLAT. AID MAIMS. COURT OF SETTDIOII 111 1/1103.-BE LAMONT C. MIZINSTINOLm. Mr. hoe moved, on behalf of the defendant, for a rule tallies ma the plaintiff to show cause why he should not 1111VIR aettain interrogatories in this owe. The declaration wan bg tie endorsee of a bill of exchange, against th• as , ei The defendant, it appeared, was discharged from as between the drawer and historlf, end it Ins that the plaintiff took the bill without consideration. The intorrogalceiss proposed to be put were for the purpose of extracting leas the plaintiff the arcumstaaose under which he had snivel the bill. The Court inlisestsd that the learned mum] had better make his &mamba to Mr. Baron Parke at iambus. The Coon um we the reeseinder of the day is buries arguammte fa • imeie of brush of charterparty, which had est seaslaled at its rising. BOSINISS 07 TUN COl7gT. This wean will sit oa Thursday, thel4th day of Jae% and ea tamp sueradlig day until and including Saturday, the 23ad of Jana, &nag which sienna the court will pro seed to dispose el an beanies then standing on the new trial sad special papers. The court will also hold a sitting on 'Thursday, the 6th day of July next, and will proceed to give judgmest is an CAW then standing for judgment. ITTITIOS AT $ VIM AT WIITITIMATTIA —MO= XL SAWA PATTI AND 001005 Mil& PAZIMM V. SaLUBSOLI BUD ANOTRZR.—WAAES. Mr. Hawkins imputed for the plaintiff, and Mr. Ed win James sad Mr. Maynard for the defeadants. Mr. Hawkins, in opening the cue, said the defendaats were linen•drapers, carrying on business at Kingston, and his client had brought this action to recover the amount of four months' salary, at 651• a year, due to him. The plait". tiff had been in the sorties of the defendants for a ow siderable time, end there was no dispute Deem** ISM until June in last year, when the defendants charged Mk sliest with usbenDog their moneys, and insisted es liC leaving their employment. The plaintiff had felt that be I had in so way &urged the imputation which had heat out upon his character but on the defendants threetiSing his ruin he soasented to leave, and had brought this action to recover the amount of salary due to his up to the time of -----"'RAL 4-;°uaTurza•—The Marquiseiblw igirgatettiraiztkaltrilarhaletrYkleCrsd the defendants' see. \ clans Teasel , of Bologna, who hod bus arrested at Turin at vi or co nos in i l:: his and saiari bad relemaiarlyn.ediint itutillthe 3rdolpailams, Me request of the Preach government, was escorted on the 16 5 t. It which tip" he wee dlootiood . i i• had,. defendants'' i aila ff.... o f. 96th to the frontiers of Switaulaad with the whole of his 664 , ~...a Yuri lad dafiallt 11l Hew ,lr oi r gatt l r n e g t : - gii t family, alter uttletgoieg sit imprisnameat of seven days. "` "*`• "vid between 2001. and "'"" w generally di s P0LN011.....4 latter frois ROO% in the Iliananprit, February is each veer, and was paid up to re ary, 1854. of alulall. stabs that farther iaquiries made by the - Papal At the le IA the 3M of hum there was feat mouths' i ....... a155ia the mat who lately attempted the life of the u &se to ban. Oa his bang &wised he was told by Itapoista thew that his real ease is Maui% .and the to leave the preWsa, sad was shamed with aisesseL He bad ties boademaed to 12 yeeW inpvi- reseiviag Us. fume • cartoon foe which he had act ea. meet he a murder at Stilleben% mad Ise aura semmitted weetifai. armor*, hat succeeded la 'akin kb weeps haa the Ma lisallae—Wee it WO that you hod not accounted tea say sow the you had meshed hos eesiemas 1 arils el Owvia DUBLIN, Juan 1. The Aveman gives the following particulars of a strike among the men employed at the camp on the Carregh : The carpenters at the Curregh, in the employ of 11. A. sad G. Helm., left their work ea Monday of without any provisos nosier, and demanded an iesme worm, in oesemoence of the working hours being closed from six in the morning to eight ia tbo 'riming. It appease the men have ia4sW upon workbag from four WS. tO half.pest eight p.m , sad for which they fromfor half one half day's wages ; bat Messrs. Holum having foiled that it was impossible for the men to do justice either to them selves or their employers, gave notiee on Saturday dories/ the pay that in future the time worked should be as above stated, from sin a.m. to eight p.m., and for which they would be paid one and one (leaner day's wages. After aa szplasation from Kr. Holm* on lloaday gangs& work;abou 250 of themes, we are glad to my, ?startled to their ; bat a small section, abase eleven in number, summoned Mean. Bohm before the Lord Mayor, ior expenses back to Liverpool, and also for the time lost aims 'Monday morning until yesterday. After a patient iavestigation on the part of his lordship, and hewing the evidence of Messrs. Moine sad several of the workmen, he dismissed the ease, after giving some very kiddies sad peeper advice to the work men. Messrs. Holm* ollotoil la the most liberal meow to clew the ponies to Meta to their e mployment , but we are rem to my they Waal, and *gelled their imeation of promedieg against the Maim elms la Liverpool for lose of time and menses. Chief Baron Pigott has arrived in town; his health hu been materially improved by a brief resi dence in a more genial climate. Witnese—l &ells* to answer that quetice, and hem 4 right to de so. Mr. Baron Puke—You are net obliged to answer it. Mr. Hawkins—That is my ease, my lord. Mr. Edwin James—Do you mean to say seriously that yeu deals' to sneerer the question ? Wiener—l do. I Late the judge's leave, and I will not answer it. Mr. Baron Parke—Can you nomad, Mr. Hawkins? It was a yearly matfett; the plaintiff was always paid his salary on the I.t of FAornary, and them nould be none doe to him till the Ist of February, 1865. Mr. Jmnsa—Mr. Parker, just read this letter (letter banded to witnees), and thee you are at liberty to confer with year counsel as to whether it would be advisable for you to promed with your ease. Mr. Bares Parke—The plaintiff cannot recover for • fraction of a year, his salary having bee n hi t h erto pa id yearly. Hie last slimy was paid in February, 1864. and eosseq•eatly there was sothing due tin February, 18.55, op to which time he had not ben in the defendant's senior, as be left in Jon., 1864. Mr. James—l have handed Mr. Hawkins the letter, and he eau nee his own discretion in the matter. Mr.Hewkins—its the learned judge is ag shut mr,l won't proceed farther with the case. I will consent to a nonsuit. Fits plaintiff was then &onions!, i. being arranged that no further proceedings wars to be taken by plaintiff in this ease. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Jums 1. MOIR MIL COlMlll4loltil 001a/OW. IN AS 010101 SELBY. The bankrupt was described as an iron enameller, manu facturer, &c., of Ironmonger-lane, end :of Birmingham. This wu the examination meeting. The accounts, which extend ever five years, are extremely complicated, and die- close a vast amount of liability, in connexion with some half dons firms of which the bankrupt had been a mem ber. The tot al liabilities, secured and unsecured, us about 180,0001. ; the amount of assets is at present un certain. Mr. Lawrence appeared for the assignees, and Mr. Lamm fm a creditor. - - - - Hie Honour ultimately adjourned the hearing until after the examination meeting to the ease of Selby and Norton. IX RN WINDEX. The hankrupt, wbo bad kept the Blue Poets Tavern, in the Haymarket, applied for his certificate. Mr. Begley opposed, on the ground of reckless trading and bad book keeping. A stoond class certificate was granted. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Juss 1. amens MM. COMMILMONIM MUMMY. IN 111 JOHN CHU/WHIR KIVILITS. This insolvent was opposed by Mr. Sargood for a Mu. Veitch ; wad by Mr. heed for two other creditor,. The insolvent had been an oflicar of the Palace Court, and claimed to be Deputy Drothonotsry. He was die charged under the act two yearn ago, and since then had, h• said, "foolishly" renewed debt.. lie had ale. incurred fresh debts. He had an allowance from the Treasury of 2594 • yes', se chief clerk of the abolished court. Of that sum 04 a year was paid into ibis court and be had 401. left. Tee remainder he had parted with to raise money. The debt of Mrs. Veitch was for the board and lodging of a female. Mr Murphy adjourned the case to serve a and advised a settlement. Ulf ZS BERM MOLSIZE.—BENACR Or PROMISE Or MER RIAM This insolvent, a widow, was opposed by Mr. Sargood for 'young man named Dovid Holloway, and supported by Mr. HAW. The iasolvent had only two creditors, David Holloway and her own attorney. She brought an action against Hot• loway, a blacksmith at Basiogstoke, fur breach of pro mise of marriage, and just before the trial the record was withdrawn, because the defendant's handwriting was not admitted, and the plaintiff bad no witness in court to prove it. By withdrawing the record the plaintiff became liable to pay the defendant's costs, and they were taxed at 301 . For the costs so incurred she was taken to prison, and re mained in custody at the suit of Holloway until liberated by the court on bail. On her examination she stated that she was a widow, and thought her age was 39. She had been a cook, and her last situation was in the family of Lord Marcus Hill. She might have told Holloway she bad saved money. That was her business. Oa being pressed, she admitted she had saved 201., and of that sum 101. went to the attorney to bring the action, and 3.01. she had spent since her arrest. Mr. Sargood asked to dismiss the schedule, as the money was secreted. The Court refused to dimiss it. Evidence was given to show that as the letters of the defendant were not allowed to be read under en order of inspection, they were not admitted, and the record was • withdrawn. The action could be tried, and the letters proved. Ur. Commissioner Murphy said inspection did not mean ruining, and as evidence in a case like the present was excepted in the new Evidence Act, a wise discretion, he thought, had been exercised on the put of the plaintiff. Copies of the letters were heeded to the learned Com missioner, and some amusement afforded by reading extracts. The defendant wanted the widow to wait until the death of his mother, but she would not wait so long. It was alleged by counsel that it was an attempt to fix herself on the family of the young man. Mr. Commissioner Murphy eventually adjourned the case for a week, to see the original letters. He recommended an adjustment, by Mrs. Holmes withdrawing the action, and Holloway would then get rid of all future litigation on the subject. The case was adjourned for a week, and bail enlarged. BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT.—JUNE 1. ROO2lll V. TIERPOINT. — ACTION AGAINST • STAIN HOLDS& Mr. Dod, in stating the plaintiff's case, said the plaintiff was a timber merchant, end the defendant, Mr. William Pierpoint, a licensed victualler, the proprietor of the Grapes , public-house, Bennett street, Rathbone.placte. The action was to recover 61., a stake deposited by the plaintiff with the defendant, under the following circumstances :—On the Bth of March last Mr. Rogers was at the defenda't's house, and the conversation turned upon the payment made to grand juries, the plaintiff affirming from his own knowledge that some years ago they were paid for their services. A Mr. Kelsey, whit was present, denied this statement, which Mr. Rogers persisted en, and thereupon Mr. Kelsey offered to make a bet upon the subject. Mr Rogers at first acceded, end said be would bet 61. to 11. in support of his opinion. Rs shortly after relented, and said be would not bet, upon which Mr. Kelsey threw down a sovereign, and chelenged Mr. Rogers to fulfil the original bet. Some strong language thereupon ensued between the parties, and eventually the stakes, 61. and 11., were deposited with the defend ant. Mr. Kelsey, on iii part, wrote to the Dispatch, the Sundry Tines, and Beit's Life, who decided la his favour. Mr. Rogers refused to be bound by their decision, and took the defendant down to the Sessions Rouse, Clerkenwell, and the official them decided in favour of the plaintiff, juries having been paid down to the year 1828. From subsequent statements it appeared that the defendant had used every possible means to get the parties together to arrange, but without success. Re then proposed to hand back each stake, upon which Mr. Kelsey gave him (defendant) notice that he claimed the whole, sad threatened to sue him for the amount if he paid over the bf te Mr. Regers, and upon that the present action was breaglet. The defendant stated that be had done •.r his power to get the matter arnicalely arranged v .t i t ig ne a hard cue upon him, and would be a lesson for the Mare not to act es stakeholder. The learned judge (Reatk), in giving judgm eat, said that a. In ordinary cotes stakes were not recoverable. Bet by recent decision in the Queen's Bench, it bad been held that where the event had not e off, or there was a disputa between the parties, each co uld recover his ovra dais. That cant governed this, and the verdict woad be $g the plaintiff. Verdict accordingly. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOLIBE. Sir P.. W. Carden called the attention of Alderman Ken nedy, the sitting magistrate, to a letter which he had re. aired, the contents of which would filly szplaia the base intenticne of the writer whose practices he considered it to be his duty to expose, calculated, as they wens, to do a vest deal of mischief. An advertisement had appeared in the 21nses from a young lady, who offered herself as • governess ha • geatlemea's family. To that advertisement tbe follow ing answer, which was the letter to which he referred, was OM: " Hotel d'Angletere, a Winbade, Duchy of Vedren, March 29,1866 " We have just seen your advertisement. and if our offer suits, we shall be most h a ppy to engage you ; if it doss not, then don't answer this letter. as no proposal to alter its terms in any way will be attended to. Vie ars in want of • governess to instruct our two sons, aged 9} and loi years, in the rudiments ef English,. writing, arithmetic, music, and dancing. Ws do not require in you any foreign accost. plishmests whatever, such as a knowledge of French, Italian, or German. These languages yen can easily as quire, in all their purity. during the varied and estensive tour we are shout to take. We are returned from Italy • f e w days, where we paned the lut nine months, and are going to Athens, in Greece, overland, by Munich, Dresden, Prague, Vienna, and down the Danube to Constantinople , and from thence to Smyrna and Athens. We will re_maii twelve months' ird British Poo home by Malta, Milan, the Tyr% Rhine, to Col o gne. sad Dover. W We will treat do all we can. situation is morn IN the dutius at advantage' seldom say outfte, as every than is England. agoutis and sr is in Greece. My unolesin•law commands the foot, now stationed at Athens. We will return Its, Sicily, Naplts, Rome Florealsr4wwWW, Tyrol, Frankfort-on-tbo:ldainel down the WWI sad it thence to 13 a - 00064k We Will Was be three years tt. t you in every respect as one ; A- a to make you happy and bin._ MOM that of a compasioare • Omer, Ice are merely nominal, .." seldom to be met with. a everythis, abroad for a Mad. I mention this feet fir . id vamensuy delay Mtn " N., .• . ;%; 'S.) It tbe have Id. of