The Express. — London, England, 1860-07-31 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1860. SYRIA. THE MASSACRE . AT DAMASCUS. (non on own BEYROUT, JOLT 15. On the 11th instant I forwarded you, rid Smyrna, a telegram giving an outline of the fearful tragedy which has just been witnessed, and which, when the last accounts left the place, was by no means finished, at Damascus. Since then further details of this outrage have reached Beyrout from various authentic sourcee. The European consuls in this place have managed to get off letters to their respective governments, and English, French, and other residents have been able to write to their friends. All agree in the main features of the massacre, which will, when kn o wn i n Europe, bring more disgrace upon the local government than anything that has happened within the memory of man. And remember that the affair is not vet over. We fully expect to hear by to-mor row s post of still greater atrocities having been o sionitted, and of the grand plot for the exter mination of the Christian population throughout Syria being carried out at Aleppo as well as other places. Damascus is the real capital of Syria, and is the largest city of Asiatic Turkey. It is considered by all Moslems a holy town, as from it departs and to it arrives everyyear the haj, or pilgrim caravan, to and from Mecca. The population of Damascus exceeds 150,000, of which 130,000 are Moslems, 15,000 Christians, and 6,000 Jews. Ever since the murder of the Christians by the Drums in Lebanon commenced, and more particularly since it became every day more and news evident to all men that the Turkish government showed partiality to the Druses, the more disreputable Moderns of Damascus begun to be exceedingly ono lent to the Christians. These low Mos lems are a numerous, a very troubl and an exceedingly bigoted race in all large ori= towns, and are tenfold more so in Damascus than any place I know in Asia. Hearing how the government hail everywhere not only sided against their co-religionists, but how it had everywhere in Lebanon actually helped to betray, if not really to murder them, theChruetiana of Damascus were from the very outset downhearted and frightened—as well they might be, when threatened from day to day that the Moslems would rise and exterminate them. Matters got worse and worse, the one party be coming daily more frightened, the other hourly more insolent, until at laAt, on Sunday, the Sth inst., when the Christians came out of their various churches, a mob of Mtetlent lads were busy in the streets making 4T01.004 in Chalk on the ground, and then stamping and spitting on the sacred emblem. But so utterly downhearted were the Christians, that they did not even complain to the authorities of this wanton insult. On the contrary, all they di4l was to confine themselves still more strictly within their houses for the rest .4 the day. What must then have been their astonishment on the Monday morning to see these same lads who had made and spat upon the crosses on the previous day sweeping the streets of the Christian quarter in chains, by order of the Turkish head of police. They at once supposed that this order must have been given for the very purpose of exciting a riot, and they were not mistaken. At 2 p.m. some three hundred of the lowest Moslems of Damascus rushed armed into the Christian quarter, crying out, " Slay the dogs of Christians ! " and immediately the work of plunder, burning, and murder commenced. Aehruet Pada, Governor-General and Commander in-Chief of the place—a field-marshal in the Sultan's army—was at once informed of what hod taken place. But, althugh he had at his disposal some eight hundred r eg ul ar troops and several field pieces, not a man nor a gun did ho move. He never showed himself in the streets, nor took any steps whatever to stop the massacre, declaring—the old story of Haabeyia, Raaheyia, Deir-el-Kamar, and Sidon—that he had not troops enough to do any god. The Russian Consulate was almost the first house attacked, and all those Chris tians who did not take refuge with the famous Algerine chief, Abd-el-Kader (who hat behaved moat nobly throughout the burliness), were murdered at once. But, although the affair might have been stopped with the greatest ease before dark on the Monday, after that hour the mob increased in num bers every minute. Late in the evening about 300 soldiers were sent to put a stop to the outrage, but very shortly joined in the plundering ; such as did not do so actually used their arms to massacre the Christians. The whole Christian quarter—which includes some of the finest palaces to be found in the empire—was soon one mass of flames ; and—for this there is the positive authority of a European eye-witness, who was !titling in the neighbourhood all that fearful night—as the Christians tried to escape from the Hams they were thrust back on the bunting piles by the bayonets of the Turkish regular troops. However, wheu we recollect that one of the military chiefs who commanded in Damascus was Osman Beg, the miscreant who but three weeks preciously had delivered up at Hasibeyia upwards of fifteen hundred Christians to he massacred by the Druses, all wonder at the conduct of the mili tary ceases at once. An Englishman, who has shown great personal courage and example through out this awful tragedy, writes that from the very first the mob cried out that the soldiers were OD their side, and would not hurt them, using this as an argument to their bro ther fanatics to " kill all the dogs of Christians, not to spare one, to burn their houses, plunder their property, dishonour their wives, tear in pieces their children, and rid the holy city of all save the true followers oof the true prophet" In another letter, front a sober-ininded Englishman, whose wonl 110 one can doubt who knows the man, the writer says : " All this last fearful night, Turkish, soldiers, and Moslem men , women and re childn continued to pour past my :hew in an un broken stream; all hasten with spoil, most drunk with bleed and rapine, all bla.spheming the name • Christ and Christians in shouts fearfeg to hear and too horrid to repeat." What the Turkish authorities 41 may be sunimesl up in one wool—" Nothing." No lens than six tine, did that gallant old man, Mr. Brant, the En4lesli annul, and the Rev. Mr. Robison, Irish Pc,..hyturian nii,sionary, at the unwed risk of their lives, go together to the Pacha Aclimet, and urge him to do something to save the lives of the Christians. No : he said he could, and showed that he would, do nothing, but remained "con sulting" in the castle. When the last despatches left Damascus, at 2 p.m. on Thursday, the 12th inst., the burning, slaugl;ter, murder, pillage, and other atrocities continual not merely as bad, but worse than ever, for the miscreant fanatic's of the place hail been just then joined by a host of Bedouins, Kurds, Druse:4, and ether scoundrels, who were only too happy for the chance of Whet, our last advise from Damascus left that place the whole Christian quarter hail been utterly destroyed. 4,000 Chriatiami had taken refuge iii the house of AM-el-km.ler, who defended them against all comes. 3,000 hall taken refuge in the castle limier the paeha, and several hundred in the Engksli c , ..nsulate, which as yet— being situated in the Moslem quarter of the town —had been respectol. Upwards of two thousand Christians, it was calculated, had been murdered, all in add blood and the nitinuttml leas of pro perty, mousey, valuable, ke., wa s 1,200,000 f. sterling. It will hardly he believed that with all these facts more or lots known to the authorities, the Turkish troupe who arrived here. before daybreak wa Tuesday, the 10th instant, froinConstantmople, only left yesiterday (Sat u r lay, t he 14th) for Damascus. Fria Aleppo the views i.e 11D01. Thee had mitt beard of the Damascus massacre, but fully ex pected, almost every h o ur, the 'Moslems of the town to rise OD the Christians. Captain Poynter, her Majesty's ship Exmouth, seuitir naval "Siker here, ' bas despatched her Majesty's ship Mohawk to Lr takia and Alexandretta, so as to pick up and es " fugitives from Moslem fanaticism. In Beyrout the panic amongst the native Chris tians has be-eu something fearful yesterday and to day. They are embarking by hundreds in the dif ferent merchant steamer.. to Aleanudretta, Alexan dria, Corfu, Malta, mail even for England. Nearly all the French. and English merchants are sending ' away their families to Europe. All trade is stopped for the present. Syria has had a blow from which she will not rooover for sixty years. Men who were yesterday wealthy are now, owing to theee disturb ances, and the bad faith shown by the Turkish govern ment, beggars. Six weeksagooommercialbillsusedto be paid at maturity as punctually in Beyrout as in London ; now a bill due is a bill protested. Native merchants shut up their magazines and are off, off anywhere to get away from Turkish rule and treachery. In Alexandria all the refugees that have tied there have been very handsomely treated by Said Pacha, who gives food to the poorest, money to many, houses to all. In Beyrout the English and Americans have formed a fund to re lieve the poor who have fled to this place in thou sands ; the French have done the same ; the Sisters of Charity have relieved hundreds every day with food ; the French, English, Russian, Austrian, and Prussian consuls (to say nothing of the American missionaries who daily feed three hundred people) give bread, cooked meat, rice, clothes , &c. to several hundreds of these poor, starved, burnt,-out peasants. All the medical men have attended to their wounds and sickness gratis, and even the crews of her Majesty's ships Exmouth and Mo hawk, as well as the French Imperial frigate Zenobie, bare contributed their mites. . . What have the local Turkish authorities done to relieve all this misery—for gigantic misery it must be, considering there are 150 Christian villages burnt, and 75,000 Christians without home or bread—what, I ask, have the local Turkish autho rities done to relieve this misery, either individually or collectively t The answer is in one word— " nothing," absolutely and literally nothing ; not one penny have they given in the way of food, clothing, or shelter. But the truth ought and must be told. If any man doubts what I am going to say, let means be taken to ask in parliament for the official corre spondence of the consul-general in Syria to the Foreign-office, or to the embassy, and also of the senior naval officer on this station to the admiral at Malta. Should this be done, I feel certain that I should find my opinions confirmed, for throughout the land, nay, even amongst the more respectable Moslems theniselves,4 but one opinion prevails among all classes of men, that there has been on the part of the Turkish govern ment a gigantic scheme or conspiracy to crush out the whole Christian element in Syria, and that what we all looked upon it first as a mere sectarian war between the Drums and the Christians of Lebanon, was, in point of fact, part of the plan by which, in using the Druses as their unconscious weapons ' the Turks succeeded in cutting down and rooting up nearly the whole Christian population of the moun tain. These facts have not become apparent all at once. It is only by degrees that we, the lookers on at this monstrous game of iniquity, have become fully alive to what were the real sources of action by which the whole Christian people of Syria have lost more than two thirds of their influence, property, land, and com mercial prosperity, and by which the civilisation which a quarter of a century's peace has fostered in Syria, has been lost in one abort month. At liasbeyia, Raaheyia, Deir-el-Kamar, Sidon, and Damascus, the line of conduct of the Turkish authorities has been oneand the same, and this has been never to help the Christians agaiust their adversaries, but to allow their troops to help in the massacre of the former, whenever an opportunity of doing so occurred. Not in any one single in stance since the troubles commenced in Syria has a Turkish soldier taken any part on the side of order. That they should join the mob in pillage and plunder is warmly to be wondered at, as the greater part of the army in this province is now two full years in arrears of pay. But what shall we say of the government which keeps an army that time without money, and then pretends that it is able to prevent the plunder of wealthy towns. Nor does the fact of their being in such a state by any means justify them in taking part against the Christians as they have done on every occasion, either treacherously disarming them and then handing them over to their Druse enemies for slaughter, or else actively joining themselves in the deeds of blood. As I write, news from Damascus down to Thurs day evening, the 12th instant, has reached Beyrout. The Rev. Mr. Graham, of the Irish presbyterian mission, had been murdered in the open streets whilst endeavouring to make his escape from a Moslem house, where he had been concealed, to the British consulate. He had a guard of Turkish soldiers with him, but they did nothing towards de fending him from the Moslem mob. The Bedouins and Arabs were pouring into the town to join in the pillage. The Franciscan friars, eight priests and two lay brothers, all Italians or Spaniards, had been butchered. Of Greek catholic, Maronite, and other Eastern soda, some forty-five priests had been killed. The biters of Charity and the Us sarist priests were at Abd-el-Kader's, who held out bravely. Achmet Pacha was shut up in the castle doing nothing at aIL The fifteen hundred troops eent from Beyrout were not expected to arrive before the lith, and by that time God knows what will have happened. All agree in the foul treachery shown by Achmet Pacha, and every one here, W- I eluding even the respectable Moslems, is of opinion that nothing short of a joint occupation of Syria lby troops of Turkey, England, France, and Russia, can ever restore order or confidence in theprovince. Here the panic continues. Every steamer, every ship, every boat that can be hired, is tilled with the moat respectable of the native Christians flying from the place, afraid that the fanaticism of the low Moslems will break out here as it did at Damascus, and that the Turkish authorities and the Turkish troops will betray them as they did their co-religionists at Deir-el-Kamar, Hasbeyia, Ras heyia, and elsewhere. In th e qu arteri where I live all the houses of the respectable and wealthy Christians are shut up, men, women, and children being off—off anywhere out of Beyrout, anywhere to get clear of the authorities. Two days ago a meet ing of the English residents was held, to deliberate whether or not we should put our families on board her Majesty's ship Exmouth, but we determined to show as far as we could an example of confidence to the natives, and to remain for the present, such as wish to send away their wives and children doing so quietly in the various merchant steamers which call at this port. Five or six English ladies, with their children, leave Beyrout for Liverpool this week in the steamer Atlantic, which will reach its desti nation about the 10th or 12th proximo. Ne.roLsonic Ream.—A nephew of Prince Demi doff tun Pat opened a " Napoleons° " museum in the island of Elba. It consists exclauvely of furniture, clothes, and jewellery which belonged to Napoleon I. men is also a curious autograph written by General Bonaparte to Telma, the actor, at a time when the former was vegetating in poverty in Paris. It runs thus :—" I hare fought like a ion for the republic, my good friend Telma, sodas a reward she lets me starve ; that wretch Aubry leaves me on the pavement when be might make some t hing of me. I feel myself more than a match for such generals as &Mem and Rossignoll, and they won't find a corner in Vendee, or elsewhere, to employ me. You, indeed, are fortunate. Two hours on the boards put you face to face with the public that dispenses fame. We, soldier, must purchase glory at • higher mice, on a larger stage, which we are not always permitted to ascend. Do not, then, regret your position ; remain on your stage. Who knows whether I shall ever ►ppear on mine again! I raw Mooed (another actor) yen. kolas. He is a true friend. llamas makes large promises. Will he keep them! That I much doubt. lam reduced to my last farthing. Have you a few franca at my service? I won't refuse them, and promise repayment out of the first kingdom I may conquer. My friend, how happy were the heroes of Ariosto. They did not depend on • Minister of War. Adieu. Yours, tk2NA PA IdT5.: The GARIBALDI FUND.—Mr. W. H. Ashur*, who has been commissioned to collect and remit subscrip tions, has already received nearly 3,000/. in aid of this object. The liberality of our Scotch brethren is con vacuous. It appears that a SUM of 1 , 0001. has already been remitted from Glasgow, so.d smaller sums re ceived from Edinburgh, Aberdeen, Arbroath, and other towns, make the aggregate amount forwarded from Scot land over 2,000 f. Meetings have been also held in all the principal towns in England, expressive of sympathy with Oaritelldi, and in most instance* that sympathy has assumed • practical form, as we understand that collec tions are now being uniformly organised in all parts of the couatry. Aw m Gantuatol.—During the last few weeks the Sicilian Liberator's agent. in Liverpool have been par ticularly bury, and we understand that another steamer has been purchased for the Sicilian navy. On Friday • number of smooth-bored guns were proved on the sends at Crosby, near Liverpool, and were afterwards forwarded per 'learner to Palermo. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JULY K—AP rourrirms.—Miulter's Amiatiat F. Seaton, to the Horgan. Clerk L. L. Needham, to the Hawke. JOLT Ma —Master T. A. Ha, to to additional to the 'tray. Clerk, H. E. W. Roberta, to the Firebrand. Thud Mae Amur' tent Engineer H. Duncan, to the ludas, ea supernumerary. CHATHAM., Jou' JO. By the arrival of Captain A. R. Lempriere, LE., at the Royal Engineer establishment, from North America, intelligence has been received of the boundary expedition now employed in British Columbia under the command of Lieut.-Colonel Hawkins, R.E. The Royal Ingineers have made great progress in surveying and planning the boundary between the British possessions and Um United States, both officers and men exerting them selves to the utmost in the prosecution of the work. The chief camp, for the present, is at Dallas, in the State of Oregon, but the depot from which the °Mem and men draw their supplies, and which forms the base of their opera tions, is at Esquinmalt, Vancouver Island. Captain .Lem. prism has brought home with him some men of the expedi tion who have been invalided and are unfitted to continue their surveying duties. Ou Saturday afternoon two companies of the 37th Middlesex (Bloomsbury) Volunteers, under the com mand of Captain Come, and one company of the 7th Mid dlesex (Ishng)on), under Captain Ebsworth, mustered at the Foundling Hospital about half past four o'clock, and marched to the King's-cross Station, where the29th sex (St. Paper's), under Captain Roes, and the 20th (Railways) were already assembled, the whole force being under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Bine, of the 20th Middle sex, and mustering rather over 300 men. They proceeded by special train to Barnet station, and thence marched to Wrotham-park, heeded by the band of the Royal Marines, where the Barnet Rifles, under Captain Taylor, and Mewl. Trainee and Henbury's corps, were drawn up to receive them. Raving been formed in quarter distance column right in freest, Coool Biggs put the battalion through a few ma meuvree, but it was found that the rain, which had been coming down in a steady pour ever since leaving town, effec tually prevented any further operations, the men being soaked through, and the ground in many places reduced to • swamp. The battalion then marched into Barnet, and the mss fell oat for refreshment, which no doubt they needed, the demand for hot brandy and water, &c., fully the staff of the various hotels in the town. the ' seism* wee sounded, a large portion of the men expressed a desire to march home instead of returning by train, and the question was settled by the 7th Middle sex (Islington) and the 29th Middlesex (St. Pancras), with detachments of the 37th (Bloomsbury) and the 20th (Rail ways), taking the main road, with the resolution of performing the journey on foot. The spirits of the men were excellent, in spite of their damp uniforms, and the journey home was enlivened by many a good song, in which the men joined most heartily in chorus . At the toll-gate in the Archway road a stoppag e took Nam in consequence of the keeper de manding toll per man, which the officers very properly refused to psy, alleging that they were volunteers in uni form returning from duty, and were consequently exempt from toll. The keeper took the names and addresses of the officers, with the intention of summoning them for the amount. At the Archway Tavern the different corps sepa rated and marched to their respective headquarters, none of them seeming any the worse for their soaking and their ling march home. HER MAJRRTY AND THII NORTHERN VOLUNTEER). —The following letter has been received in reply toe memo rial signed by all the eontraendents in the north of Ens lend :—" War-office, July 25 . .- . -Ortlemwn,. : -I have tel before her Majesty the memorial of the Artillery and Rif* Volunteers of the northern counties of England, praying that her Majesty would be graciously pleased to review the corps which will assemble on such an occasion. Her Ma• jsety tall appreciates the loyalty and patriotism which has prom the desire you have expressed to be reviewed by your 33333S000000vereign ; but her Majesty's arrangements will unfor tunately not admit of her reviewing the Volunteers of the North of England either on her way to or from Scotland. The Queen has, however, been graciously pleased to express a wish that she may at some future day have an opportunity of doing so. It is with much pleasure that I emery to you this proof of her Majesty's gracious approval of the loyal desire expressed in your memorial which I have bad the honour of laying before her Majesty.—l am, gentlemen, 7ourobedien berrant, S. HEIBERT.—To Lieutenant-G.l°nel Fife and other oMoers commanding Volunteer Corps." THE VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT Ire IRELAND. —Oll Saturday last • meeting in support of the volunteer move ment in Ireland wm held at the Rotunda, in Dublin. The assembly, which was not a very crowded one, wanpresided over by the Han. Major Francis Stanhope, in the absence of the Lord Mayor, who was unavoidably detained else where. The speeches delivered were most patriotic, and Lord Palmerston was badly condemned for refusing to place Ire land on an equality with this country in regard to the volun teer movement. Resolutions were passed to the effect that the movement was as essential in the ose country as in the other ; that the ref mai to assimilate the law tended to ex cite jealousy where perfect unity should prevail, and was unconstitutional. It was also resolved that the movement in Ireland should not be permitted to become a party, am , tarian or political one, and the meeting pledged itself not to support any candidate at any future election who would not give his aid in furtherance of the object for which they were assembled. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S-MONDAY. Sporting men were divided--one division was at Lewes and the other at the Corner. The outstanding accounts on the Goodwood Meeting were therefore collected in " bits," and much grumbling was made at the absurd appointment of two settling days at two different places. The final adjustment of the Goodwood amounts will not perhaps take place until the end of the week, for Lewes and Brighton Races will give Leen additional breathing time. Blitcwrow RACCPS.—A complete programme of this meet ing will be published to-morrow. LEWES RACES.-MONDAY. THZ TRIAL STASIS of 5 sows. each, with 30 added; 2-yr-olds, fist 10lb ; three, Bet 416 ; four, Set 111 b ; See, six, and aged, 9st ; mares and Odin, allowed Mb. The winner to be sold for 500 move., Ice. • if not to be sold, to carry 91b extra ; 31b and 51b allowanc e.. Half a mile, (9 sobs.) Mr. E. Hall's Fravok,_ by Orlando, Spin, fist lib (Charlton) 1 Mr. Henry's I. Nicholl yrs, Oat 716 (GrimOusw) 2 Captain Christie a Miss Jour knot to be mold, 0 yrs, est dib 'including nib extra) (0. Fordham) 3 Tux AiIinToCRATIC PLATS of 30 sows., added to a handi cap sweepstakes of 5 AIWA, each. Gentlemen riders. Pro. femionals slb extra. One mile and a half. Mr. Swindells Simla, by Tbs Nabob, 3 yrs, 9st 41h. ( %Ir. W. Berlill 1 Mr. Byrn's Catherine, 4 yrs, 10st 1016 Mr. Towneley) 2 Mrs. Oshaldestone's St, Clarence, 4 yrs. lost 71b Mr. Cameron's Comquot, 6 yrs, lost 21b (Mr Edwarda ) (Owner) 4 Mr. B. lead's Bed Bock, 3 yrs, list 7lh (Mr. Boynton) 6 Tla CADTLII STAII2 of 5 Dors. each, with 30 added, for two and three-golds. Optional selling weight., ho, T. Y.C. (4 sobs) Mr. Drewltt's Stormer by Storm, 2 yrr (304), Oat H.Orlmshaw) 1 Mr. FL P. Dame's British Grenadier, 3 yis (Mot), 7st Sib liundy; 2 Tax Do WA/Ill:NNE HANDICAP of 10 sort each, 5 ft, with 50 added, for 2.yr-olds and upwards ; certain winners extra. T.Y.C. About Eve furlongs. Lord Portsmouth's Cronstadt, by Kingstown, 2 yrs, Est 11111 Daley, 1 Captain Beresford's Oliver, 3 yrs, flat 101 b Jlray) 2 Mr. Morris's Apollo, 3 yrs, DA 101 b H. Griambaw) 3 Mr. Barnard's Parapet, 2 yr', Set (ear sst Lib. , :Reeves) 4 Lord Standord's Benthsek, 3 yrs, fiat Bib ....(A. Edwards) 6 Mr. Ingham's Predictor, 3 yrs. lid Mb (J. Plumb) 6 Mr. F. C0...'. Cracow. 2 yrs, rat (I. Bendy) 7 TUB FIERY TRAIL 01 Tab PAW COVRTINAT BOINNIAL STALLS of 10 sore. each, 5 ft, with 50 added ; for 2-yr-olds ; colt., Rat 716 ; EIUs, get 41h. Certain allowances, Ac. The second to save his stake. T.Y.C. (39 rube.) Mr. Bland's Maid of Honour, by Th e Prima Minister, (endears) 1 Mr. &waifs f by Wild Dayrell—Agnes Wickfleld, Bst elb (J. Osborne) 2 Mr. Quartermabse's c by Newminster—Grey lien, Mt flb (G. Partlitam) (Mock) 4 . - Mr. Barnard's Warrior Pat 71b. .....«k Mr. Wyatt's Neighbour. Ist Mb (J. Guitar 8 Mr. T. Stevens' King of Kent, Sit 716 1 1 " I Lord Coventry's learns, Sit Mb (L Snow en) 7 Mr. Ylemlng's BoabdlL Sit 4lb (J. Mann) 8 TSB Quatcres PLATS of 100 guineas ; 3-yr olds, 7st 111 b four, 9st ; Iva, Sat, 71b ; six and aged, lit 101 6 . Two miles. Mr: Desons Defender, by Melbourne, 4 yn, 94 (L. Snowden) 1 (Chariton) 2 Kr. eatiest a Craisr, ILatu Int/Maim. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.-JULT 30. (Before Mr. (lossaisioner Nichols.) IN ill JOHN JAHNS HAWKINS. This insolve;t,wi;7le;crTlx7d himself se a gentleman, whose cam was before the court in May, appeared for fur ther examination. Mr. Dowse opposed for Mr. Soilless, and by Mr. Macrae for Mr. C. W. Price ; Mr. !largood supported. The insolvent had been in prison since May, 1859, having been arrested on a capers by Mr. &Dieu:, • stockbroker, and then detoined by Mr. Prior another stockbroker. The claims of those creditors on the purchase and sale of stock exceeded 2,0001., and the only other debt in the schedule was %V for law expenses. The insolvent con sidered that he had not contracted the debts with the opposing creditor, and had resisted payment. As an applicant to the court he was bound to account for consider able property he had possessed. In September last (wh il st theinsolvent was in prison) he sold on the Stock Exchange shares in the Lombardo-Venetian Railway , for 2,7471., and on his refusing to mention the name of the broker the case was adjourned. After staying in prison upwards of two mouths he again came up, intending to disclose the name. He now said Mr. Ash, an "outsider" of the Stock Exchange, sold the shares for him, and brought the money to him in prieon. On the same day he paid • Mr. Foster 3,000 i. in bank notes for his brother, Mr. J. B. Hawkin, who lived at Galveston, Texas, America, and in December him 4001. more. He owed his brother 4,0001 ~ arising on 5, speculations between them twentyyears ago, rind given him a note that he would pay him 4,0001. " when fortune or Providence " enabled him. In pursuance of this premise he sent the 3,4001. (having previously paid him 0001. hi different sums) by Mr. Foster to his brother, and in that manner he accounted for the disposition of hisproperty. The insolvent underwent • searching examination. He described Whitecrosestrest Prime as • " and said before his removal to the Queen's Prison he hid kept his money in his pocke► Had it been known that he had so much about him he would probably have been de spoiled of the same. Mr. Dowse and Mr. Macrae submitted that the insolvent, after the extraordinary circiunatences narrated, should be called upon to give proof of the sale of the Lombardo shares, and also proof of the disposition of the money. Mr. Sargood resisted the apphcation, contending that the insolvent had disclosed the name of the party who had sold the property, and also the payment to the agent of his bro. their, to whom he was indebted. Mr. Commissioner Nichols considered the application on the part of the opposing creditors a reasonable one, and ad journed the came for proof of what had become of the Lom bardo shares, and if disposed of, what had become of the money arising therefrom. The insolvent was spin remanded to prison. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCITIT - 7-311.titerows, JULY 30. Lord Chief Justice Cockburn commenced diepoeing of the special jury cam, of which there are eight tote tried. T9l itAIONICSB WENBAN V. -810311). Thia was an action to try the right to certain land between high and low water mark upon the river Swale, neat Sheer nem Mr. Bovill, Q.C.. Mr. Lush, Q.C., and Mr. Garth, were for the plaintiff ; Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Prentice were counsel for the defendant. The point in dispute in this cause was the right to oyster beds from which the celebrated native oysters are produced, it being alleged that the defendant had improperly built portiontictaifkone or t wo of the soil o i f ,it t n he river, belonging e to the r was unlined that the came should be referred. The remainder of the day was occupied in trying a case Involving a right of way of no interest to the general public. lent had nude "no threat ." and that the men had a right to say that they would not work with others who for valid moons they considered objectionable persona. That, the learned counsel contended, was not in the natureof a threat "to limit the description or number of workmen," &c., as contemplated by the statute. The court held the conviction to be good, sad confirmed it with costs against the appellant, who was then ordered to be sent to the House of Correction, in the terms of the convic tion, for one month. CHOWN SIDE.--(Before Mr. Justice Blackburn.) Hanle Henry Matthews, a boy aged 14, surrendered to take his trial for the manslaughter of Henry Emery. Mr. Barrow conducted the prosecution. The prisoner waif defended by Mr. Addison. It appeared from the evidence, that on the evening of the Bth of June, the prisoner and the deceased, who was one of his playfellows, and who was 10 years old, were in the bakehouse of a person named Darling, at Chatham. Darling, it appeared, had been out with • gun shooting sparrows, and the last time he attempted to fire the gun, it did not explode, and he left the cap on and placed the gun behind some sacks in the bakehouse, and he then sat down and amused himself by playing a flute. While he was so engaged the prisoner took up the gun and pointed itat his companion, and almost at the same indent it went off and shot the boy in the face, the charge carrying away the entire roof of his mouth, lodging in the brain, and thus causing instantaneous death. The prisoner appeared overwhelmed with sorrow at what bad happened, and there was some Mitfor supposing that the gun went off accidentally ; all events, it was perfectly deer that the prisoner had no intention of doing any aenous mischief. The jury returned a verdict of Not (hilly. Jan Oretinger, 35, hawker, waa charged with the man slaughter of Cordelie Covell. The facts of this came will be fresh in the recollection of our readers, as they have been given within the last few days. The prisoner get his living by hawking earthenware about the country, and the deceased had cohabited with him fora considerable time. They were in the habit of quar relling, and the prisoner frequently made use of violence towards the deceased, and shortly before the fatal occur rence took place, she had left him. This occurred at Croy don, and it appeared that he met her at Bexley in company with another man, and in the course of a quarrel that took place between them, the prisoner knocked her down, and inflicted injuries of which she died a few days afterwards. The prisoner was committed originally upon a charge of wilful murder, but the grand jury ignored the bill for that offence and found one for ma=langliter only. The jury returned a verdict of thailtir, and The prisoner was senteneedto three years' penal servitude. OXFORD CIRCUIT.--S 4 ....HREWBBURY, JULY 30. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice Byles.) FORGERY BY A WOMAN. Jessie gains, a young woman of 21 years, was charged with uttering a forged 51. Bank of England note, on the 17th of March last, at Shrewsbury. She was also indicted for uttering another forged Si. Bank of England note, with intent to defraud. Mr. Whateley, Q.C., and Mr. H. James prosecuted; primmer was not defended. The prisoner wee found Guilty, and sentenced to three years' penal servitude. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. =NsivcAsrm-oN-Tysz, JULY 30. Mr. Baron Martin, who took his seat shortly after nine o'clock, at once proceeded to sentence the absconding re lieving officer, Thomas Jenkins, who had pleaded guilty to stealing a cheque for 751., the moneys of the Newcastle-on- Tyne Union. When called upon in the usual way, the prisoner said he had nothing to say except to refer to his former good cha racter. He then banded to his lordship several testimonials which he had received at various times, testifying to his good conduct when in the police force of this borough, as superintendent of the vagrant ward, kc. The prisoner, as he stood in the box, appeared exceedingly nervous, and his countenance sunk and careworn. His Lordship, in passing sentence, referred to the nature of the case, than which, he said, he could scarcely conceive a worse. It was the case of a man who had apparently been trusted for a long time, himself embezzling a sum of money, absconding to Glasgow, and thence seeking to take his passage out of the country, in possession of money which ought to have been honestly applied to the relief of the poor. The Prisoner—lt was through drink, my lord. His Lordship—l shall treat you precisely as I treated a man at Durham for a similar offence, which is, that I sen tence you to fifteen mouths hard labour. Two running -down rises on the Tyne occupied the re mainder of the day, and concluded the business of the sedan. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Theeourt est yesterday at the Guildhall, Warminster, spe evicalLto hear as appeal by John Goppin, against a con- by Mr. Corrie, the magistrate, for an offence against the act relating to combination of workmen. Mr. Metcalfe, instructed by Messrs. Lewis, appeared for the appellant; Mr. Gard and Mr. Poland, instructed by Meer. Muller, in support of the conviction, on behalf of the Association of Master Builders. There were present on the bench, the Assistant-Judge, Mr. Berjeaut Payne, Mr. Gould, Mr. Brooking, Mr. D. Fletcher, Mr. Rankine, Mr. R. W. Williams, Mr. It. Walter, Mr. Alderman Hale, Mr. Thomas Cotterell, Mr. White, Mr. H. J. Barter, Mr. Kennard, and Mr. Treeby. Mr. (Dillard vary shortly stated the case to the court. The appellant, John Goppin, was in the employment of Mr. Arley, builder and joiner, in Wl iitecress-street, and be, with about 30 others, " struck " against two men in the name employment, who were working under the "declare -1,400,' or "document," terms which hive become very familiar through the late strike in the building trade. The employee would not submit to what he considered dictation and the men, as threatened in a paper sent to him, left his service because he refused to discharge the two men work ing under the declaration, and he retained them in his am ploy. Goppin was the one who handed in the paper, which was listed by the others. Mr. Aneley was very loth to put with his men, who were very respectable and skilled workmen, and he gave them time to re-consider • but they were inflexible in their determination, and so was ; he in bin. Being a member of the Association of Master Builders, be brought the case before the committee, and it was resolved to proceed against Goppin, and the result was that the magistrate before whom the case was heard, upon the evidence that was adduced before him, convicted, and sentenced the appellant to a month's imprisonment, the act not giving the option of a Rue. The only question raked on this appeal was, not whether in fact, hat in the strict construction of the clause under which the conviction was made (6 Geo. IV., c. 129 , s. 3), the appellant had made " • threat." _ _ The vittMum having been examined at length, Mr. Metcalfe proceeded to addreio the bench, contending that according to the true meaning of the clause, the appal- THE POLICE COURTS. _Bow- STREET. Thomas Smith, Georg; Bailey, and a showily dressed woman, who had given the name Ellen Smith at the station-house, but who now admitted that her name was Bailey, were charged with creating a disturbance in Bow street, on Sunday evening. Policeman Bartlett, F 142, deposed—l was on duty last evening at the station-house in Bow-street, opposite this court. At about nine o'clock, hearing a great noise in the street, I went out to see what was the matter, and found the prisoners quarrelling. The two men had hold of the woman, one by each arm, and were pulling her in different directions, each declaring that she was his wife. The elder man (Bailey) said, " We were married at St. Pancras church," and the younger (Smith) maid, "We were married at St. George's-in-the-East." Smith—Oh, I don't mean to say that now. Witness continued—The woman said Smith was her hus band. They were all perfectly sober. I tried to persuade them to settle their differences quietly, but they continued to make a great noise, and I took them into the station house to put au end to the disturbance. As they would not be quiet even there the inspector ordered them to be locked up. Bailey—She is my wife. She left me a fortnight back, stripping the place, and taking away my best clothes and my watch. last night I went to a teetotal meeting in King street, Lung-acre, and she came in with this young man. We have been married two years and a huff. Smith—l was not aware she waits married woman, or I should not have kept company with her. I met her in the Hampstead-road a fortnight ago, since which time we have lived together. . . The female prisoner —What they have said is quite true. Mr. Henry to the husband)—You are not bound to sup port her after that admission. The female prisoner—l want nothing of him. Mr. Henry observed that the husband might obtain • divorce if he prooeeded in the proper court, for which pur pose ho would probably have to consult • solicitor. The husband said he was • poor man, and could not afford it. He was in great distress in consequence of her having carried off everything he possessed. If she wanted to leave him she might have done it in a proper meaner." Could he not recover his property ? Mr. Henry could give him no assistance in that way. The prisoners were then discharged. Half of . 51. note was received l ast month from "E. R.', for the poor-box, and an acknowledgment requested in the Daily News, which it is supposed must have escaped the notice of the donor. SOUTHWARK. MaryA Ilea, 40yean of age, described as a schoolmistress, residing at No. 8, Parry-place, Gravel-lane, Southwark, was charged with cruelly moulting and ill-treating Caroline Wen*, a child eight years of age, entrusted to her care to bring up and instruct. Soon after the prisoner hail been placed in the dock the child was brought forward. A green shade covered her eyes, and on that being removed the whole of the upper part of the facie exhibited one man of braises, in fact the eyes were so much inflamed that the poor child could with diffi culty distinguish any object before her. She appeared in such term of the prisoner that the magistrate ordered the child to be removed to another room while he examined persons who could give him some insight into the circum stances. Thomas Williams said—l work at Messrs. Sadler and Ross's, mustard manufacturers, Great Guildford•street, Southwark. I reside near the place where the prisoner has for some time lived. I know her to be an old brute, as I have frequently heard of her cruelty to this poor child. I have seen the latter go out for beer with her eyes black ened, and when I asked the child how it was caused, she said that she had fallen against a chair. This morning I saw her again in a deplorable state, her face and elbows bleeding, and I stopped her and asked her how that occurred. She commenced screaming, and she told me she could not tell me, as she was afraid of the prisoner. I then took her to the station-house, and showed her to the in spector, who caused the prisoner to be apprehended. George James Elmore, an intelligent lad, said—l was passing up the court yesterday afternoon, when I saw the child bleeding from the face and back o f head, and the prisoner washed the blood off at the sink. A little while hprior to that I saw the prisoner beat the little girl over the ead with a cane. She struck her with the hook end as hard as she could. . . Kr. Thomas Evans. surgeon High-street, Southwark, said—l was called to the Police:station to see the child last evening ; I stripped her and found her literally covered with wounds and brumes. Mr. Maude—Can you form any judgment as to bow the bruises were caused ? Dr. Evans—l think they were probably caused by a cane. The wounds are dirty and have been neglected. Mr. Maude (to the child)—Has the prisoner done any. thing to heal your wounds? Child—Yee, sir. At dinner time she put ointment on my eyes, head, and arms. Mr. Maude—But you have verybad sores on your elbows. How were they caused? Child—About a week ago I was playing with the mud, when she called out, " Leave that alone. Because IdA not do so as quick as she liked she took a hot flat-iron from the fire and put it on my arms. (Murmurs and sensation.) Mr. Maude (to Dr. Evans) —Have you examined these wounds ? What is your opinion of them ? Dr. Evans—l think they are burns. The poor child has been so grossly neglected that I can hardly distinguish. On close examination—They are caused by burn'. Prisoner—That was done accidentally—sbe would not leave the mat alone. _ _ Mr. Maude (to the child)—What was the prisoner doing before she burnt you in that manner? Child—She was ironing something, sir. Mr. Maude (to the prisoner)— Have you any evidence to bring forward in your behalf ? This is a very serious case, and unless you can show that you did not cause these wounds and bruises on the child, I must send you to another tribunal. _ . . Prisoner—l have no lames at present, sir ; but if you will adjourn the case I shall have time tocoosult my friends. Mr. Maude—l shall certainly give . you that opportunity, as the charge may assume a very serious aspect. The prisoner was remanded. ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON AND NORTH WERTERN RAILWAT. —An accident happened to the Liverpool up train on Sunday, by which five valuable horses were so seriously maimed that it was found necessary to destroy them on the spot. It appears that on the train approaching Willesden station the trucks in which the animals travelled by some, at present, unaccountable means got off the metals and were overthrown on the line, and on the train being arrested in its programa and an investigation of the damage incurred taking place the horses were found in the condition described. Happily the passengers sustained no injury. An inquiry was immediately instituted as to the cause of the accident, and it is now going on. THE I.ATE RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT THE HARROW fkrartorr.—Patrick Leven, aged 60, a passenger by the St, Albans train, who was severely injured through falling between the wheels of the carriage and the platform at the Harrow Station on the 23rd inst., died yesterday at the University College Hospital, from the effect of his wounds, having declined to submit to amputation of the lacerated limb. This is another instance of a fatal accident occurring through the reprehensible practice of passengers slighting from railway carriages while the trains are in motion. THE BROADNYAIRS BOATMEN. BROADSTAIED, MONDAY. Few meetings in our assembly 1001111 have created so wide or deep an interest as the one held there on the evening of Saturday last. It was a gathering of the friends and subscribers to the fund for releasing the Broadstaire boatmen from Maidstone Geol. The notice convening the meeting an nounced that the amount had been subscribed, that the men were released from gaol, and that the public were thanked for their prompt soil generous aid. The room itself told • deep and melancholy tale of the manly, daring, deeds per formedbythese brave mem thevarious relics—as figure-heads and ensigns of the vessels whose crews or passengers thee had saved from the treacherous Goodwin and other parts of the coast—being suspended around the walls, while the men occupied seats in the centre of the building, quiet and un obtrusive observers of all that was passing around. As an appropriate prelude, their wives and families were regaled ' with tea, Itc., in another apartment, thanks to the kind con sideration and attentive care of Mrs. Heed and her friends. There was a good attendance, chiefly visitors, and much in terest was displayed in the statementa advanced. Mr. J. C. Du Cane, Mr. Edward Baines, M.P., and a number of other gentlemen, having addressed the meeting, the thanks of the meeting were voted to the public who had so promptly and generously responded to the appeal for aid towards the fund for the release of the Broadstairs boatmen from Maidstone gaol in default of payment of 150/. law costa, incurred by them in prosecuting a claim for services rendered to the Prussian barque Martha, stranded on the Goodwin Sands, March 6, 1859. THE TOWN CLERK of MANCHYSTEB.—Mr. Abler man Neild has given notice that on Wednesday be will bring forwards motion in the Manchester Town Council to advance the salary of Mr. Heron, the town clerk, from 1,5001. to 2,0001. per annum. [Advertisementill—HotLOwsit's OINTMENT AND Pius. —lnsessis or ommi.—Many and various have been the prescriptions for removing certain irregulares which fre. quently rob youth of Its happiness and middle-age of Its health. No remedies regulate and restore Irregular or suspended func tions with the certainty and safety with which Holloway's medi cines work. For all constitutions, at all ages, in any climate, they are equally well adapted ; they suit the feeblest trams or strongest woman. The ointment must be robbed twice daily on the back and bowels: It penetrates and wholesomely regulates Internal organs adjacent to the parts upon which It is rubbed, while the pills, properly taken, assist It. Roth remedies, used according to the directions, will cure all diseases peculiar to femaier. i TM lit fib YORK AUTUMN MEETING. WEIGHTS FOR THE Itant HANDICAP. Underhand AV $ Vanquisher DI lb Aim s II; I . .iek.a.hoop Gamester Defender 4 Winkfleld S t rgial Liss ass 4 0 Springwell Seclusion a 4 a Satellite Blaocka of IHddlebla 6 =hawk 3 2 Borderer 0 12'i Gladiolus Tonstall Maid 1 8 10tIver Napoleon Adam Bear 4 8 Mauro 3 13 Artless 4 7 Noma Sahib a 13 Ancient &lien II 6 Doeskin 4 12 Hepathm a I Pedlar II It Horror 3 4 Stockade 3 It Ben Webster 3 4 Diamond II 11 Cape Fbamay 3 4 Chlrper Butterfly 8 I Hance 8 11 Slr William W rim 8 I Ildmand Lan $ 10 S IS Moorhoo • Chin , 4 IS Meadow —... 2 • Volans ...: Pa' TryPlaillt ;; 6 6 I 3 3 .... 6 6 7 Jolla Viatica Firmi Lord Westherboand Brower • 10 • 8 • 8 • 8 • T etar ili k Riptcrn . 6 -.3 6 4 ..3 6 4 -SI 5 4 ..5 6 0 LONDON BRIOHIFOR,' AND BOUTS COAST RAILWAY. After our report left yesterday, Captain Yet NU 'A amendment was then pat and neptived by a large majority, seven hands being held up for it, The report was next put and carried unanimously. 11114 Captain BAIN moved that the resignation of Mr. Reeves be accepted, with many thanks for his past services. Mr. FILCHER hop ed that the meeting would not accept the raripatiou. . Reeves was an experienced accountant, and in framing the report which had been appended to the directors' report he had ,acted from a sense of duty. He had served the company faithfully and efficiently twelve years. Several shareholders soatested that at all event tho resignation ought not to accepted until the next half year. Mr. BEEVES would rather resign at once, but if the shareholders wished it he would hold the office until the next half-yearly meeting. The motion accepting Mr. Reeves 's resignation wee put, and the chairman declared it to be carried. Mr. MITCHELL'S resolution that a free pass be granted to each of the auditors was next put and carried =minions] y. A resolution, declaring the dividend at 24 per cent., was likewise put and agreed to ; as was another for converting the remaining 4. per cent. preferential shame of 18.55, upon which the full amount of 51. per share had been paid, into a consolidated 4i per cent, preference stock. Some discussion here ensued is to whether the resolution for accepting Mr. Reeve's resignation had been carried or not. The difference was arranged by putting a motion that Mr. Reeves be reappointed which, on a division, was loot 28 shareholders voting for, and 34 against it. Mr. 11. DAvixa, formerly an auctioneer in the City, and an old shareholder in the company, was nominated to the vacant auditorship, but Mr. Warm, Mr. Moms, and other shareholders, urged that the election ought not to take place without notice, in order that the shareholders might ascertain the relative qualifications of the candidates, and an amendment post, posing the election to the next half-yearly meeting was ulti mately put and carried. Mr. Hotta thought the time had come when the increase in the company's dividends warranted a higher rate of remu neration to the directors, and he moved that it be accord ingly raised from 1,8001. to 2,5001. Mr. MrreHELL seconded the proposition. Mr. D. STUART thought the directors had long been paid at the rate of six hours' pay for twelve hours' work. He should be glad if the proposal had been to raise the remune ration to 3,000/. a year. Mr. BILLINGS warned the directors against making the remuneration so high as to cause the position of a director to be sought after for its pecuniary advantages instead of for its honour. The CHAIRMAN assured the meeting that the paragraph on the subject m the report had been inserted not u their own act—for the suggestion had not come from them—but as carrying out the view expressed by the shareholdenet the last meeting. Mr. LUSHINGTON, u one of the directors, concurred with Mr. Billings, that the position of a seat at the board should be regarded rather as an honorary one than as one of profit. He considered the present remuneration sufficient. After a brief discussion, fhWeii;iii;A!7,;irti;ierc of himself and his brotlicr directors, declined to accept any increase of remuneration and positively refused to put the motion, which accordingly fell to the ground. A vote of thanks to the chairman and his colleagues con• chided the business. MARKETS. LONDON STEXKLY DOCK RZTURNS.-JULY 2£l. I Importd. Deliverd. Pr. Stock 1559. 80048—West Indln..culce Mauritius. bags Bengal and Marina bagel Penang Foreign Op! 6,704 8,219 !MAW '291,928 Corm—W.l casts ' 7 an 432 Mocha. Ceylon =l 1,026 2,4E3 23,133 41,242 Coeoii—W.L bags 622 036 9,240 110,417 Foreign bane 624 , 9,013 ; 4,177 11011—W .L /maks 878 1,007 I 34,000 129,413 8,783 1 11, 8373 - 918 - 9,377 I 27,t118 166,518 88,810 215,521 139,338 126,558 TALLOW.—There has been little change in the tallow market wince our last report. The spot demand is still large for the time of year, and there has been a good specu lative demand, but without producing any fluctuation in pri ce. The The bulk of the imports of last week is being ware. by the Moscow operators, who are also the holders of the chief part of the Y.C. tallow in store. The market is quoted quiet at St. Petersburg at 49i rs. spot, and 49 ra. August ; exchange, 351. Our closing prices are : Spot, lit Y. C., 535. ; 52e. 9d. inferior old tallow; Ukraine, 535. 3d. ; October to Deoember, 525. 6d. ; sem: rately, 53. 9d. ; January to March, 535. to 535. 3d. ; South American ,s2.. 9d. to 535. ; Ist sort pipes, 525. to 51s. 6d. yellow ; town tallow, 525. 6d. net cash. Cocoa nut oil : Cochin, 48e. to 48.. tkL ; Ceylon, 465. 61 to 475. Sydney, 435. to 445. 10d. ;palm oil, 4.55. ; rough fat, 2s. 9id. —(From the circular of Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) COTTON.—Lrvintrooc, JULY 30.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 10,000 bales. A quiet market at the prices of Saturday brat. CATTLE.—Livintroot, Jubr 30. —The supply was much er than on last Monday. Cattle in very good demand, at higlier prima. Sheep and lambs sold freely, at full prices for each. COALS.-Lotinon, JULY 30.-Evasa's Bebside West Hartley, 16s. ; Craghead Hartley, 15s. ; Davison's Wee. Hartley, 16e. ; Holywell,• 16s. ; Howard's West Hartley, 16a. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 15e. 9d. ; Tanfield Moor, 13s. 3d. ; Tanfield Moor Butes, 13e. 3d. ; Wylam, 16e. ; Walls End Byron, 17s. 9d. ; Eden Main, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Framwellgate, 17e. 9d. ; Walls End Russel's Hutton, 18a. 3d. ; Walla End Casson., 18s. 9d. ; Walla End Hartle. pool, 19s. 3d. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Rake, 18s. 9d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 18s. ; Walls End Thornley, 161.3 d. ; Walls End Thorpe, 18s. 9d. ; Walla End West Hatton, 17s. 9d. ; Wall. End Whitworth, 16s. Wall. End Auckland Park, 161. 6d. ; Wall. End Pease West, 15s. ; Carway and Duffryn Malting, Vs. 6d.--Shial at market, 49 ; sold, 45. TRAFFIC RETURNS. MD. Pos. M. Tev 2 ILLILWATIL OWL ...r 11)2o. 14• Week ending July 12. L De . troltandslllway.kee . _.. 185 1,229 LTA 2,57 1.939 ---- Great Weatern of C.n..da Sl5 1,549 2,159 5.08 5.649 Buffalo and Lake Huron.. 161 853 Week ending July 28. - 2%110 26,11 a London, Brightou, and S Coast 2234 20,750 $.495 24,245 22,422 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Cornelia Smith (Dutch barque), from Cardiff for Hone Kong, 45 days, all well. April 27, 1M 20.34 S. ion 13.52 W. Mary Anna Bella, from Liverpool for Buenos Ayres, June 13, la* 3 S, lon 29.36 W. Mary Jane, foci: Bourbon for London, 20 days tat D 3.20 S, lon 44.46 Num& (Bremen barque, from Hong Kong, 50 days, May 19 Queen of the Soa (American shlp;, from London fur Coins, June 13, tat 39, lon 29.3 n W. Roanoke :American barque, for Monte Video, May 30, bit 31.50 ton 30.20 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BULLACK.—JoIy 28, at Olocester-terrace, Hyde park, the wile of Z. Bullock, Eau., of a daughter. BURNETT.--July f 7, at Brunswick square, Brighton, the wife of F. W. Burnett, Esq., of adaughter. CAIIHALE.—JuIy 26 at Torringtou-aquare, the wife of E. Car- V. rare, ,of suit. DA YlEit.—J my 2t, at Chapel.atreet, Orosrenorwnuare, the lion. Mrs. S. D. Darner, of a daughter. FISHER.—JuIy 26, at Milginount.terrace, Iligh,gate, the wife of W. F. Fisher, Eq., of a ion. HOLDER.—JuIy 2s, at Charlewstreet. Horkeleywouare, the wife of Lieuteiumt-Colonel Holder, of a daughter. KING 26, at St. John's %ilia', Adelaide-road, the wife P. King, flati of a son. lUlo. —J uly 20, at Woodlands, Ca.rwent, Munn:loath/3Am, the wife of W. lung. Esq., of a sou. MARRIAGES. GOLD—READ.—JuIy 27, at K lagate; Church, litth4i, by tho Rev J. Knapp, M.A., Charles John, son of P. Gobi, Eel.. of Loewe Upton,to Clear, daughter of the lato R. Read, Lrt. of Fortsea, Hants. JOWEIT—PERKINS.—JuIy 29, at the Cathedral, figmehost..r. by the Rev. H. H. Weatniore, M.A., Mr. W..lowett, .d fldt.• cheater, to Mary Ann, daughter of Mr. E. Perkins, of Chalk, ri• lane, Ardwlek. MK I NO—STEAINS.—JuIy 27, at Christ Church, Forthell, by the Rev. W. H. Harke, M.A., T. flecking. Esq.. ' rßock Ferry, Cheshire, to Isabella. daughter of A. gteaini, y b . ' .. of Forest-hill, Kent. RAM IJN9--HOOPER.--July 53, at Trinity Church, PA.I.IIIICIOn, by the Her. F. J. Hooper. M.A., the Rev. F. J. Rawlins. M.A.. to Jane Harriet, daughter of E. T. Hoover, Esq.. R.N. DEATHS. BACON.—JuIy itC, at Worthing, E. K. C. Baron, Etl e'ra• mender, It.N., aged 82. DOWBE—dull 213, at Edgerton House, Huddersfield, C Dowse. Esq., aged 42. FOX.—July 20, Marianne, wile of R. Fox, Eat, of Vskoonurst, Kent. HAECOURT.—JuIy 28, at Portland-plate, the Rev. I. V. Ham' court. Chancellor of York, aged 72.. lIVOHES.—JuIy 26, at Smithies, Anna Maria, dangliter of the Rev. T. C. Hughes. aged 20. METCALFE.—JuIy 27, at Kent•terrace, Old Keut voo d, Mrs. Margaret Metcalfe, aged 86. Printed and Pubtrairod by Wtininx gm )U133. of •" B .*. L e inbard4dreet, in the City of Lni,l" Printer. et tlllk's• L'nthor.l-greet. is the riochact of whnotesees. — TULSDAY, Jux 31, 18da. I