The Express. — London, England, 1855-07-09 00:00:00

Wm.. • . • - 0 f 5 e OQI-WiliZtt .3 . . 41111 "."-- 1 -• rt • EVENING EDITION OF THE DAILY NEWS. (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. No. 2,772.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1855. TO TIN-PLATE WORKERS.-WANTED in a lugs Ilsashetory a PORLIIAN. Ds umb be • Mil dietwoh= wa dy, uprialt, sad twillitticall t a 11111411111 fitevenitnt with the Merest ways at mien ilk• wirtews war = f. las trade. aad with pattera-eattbal. AIP PAP 4.llWorywil. Nom so d a pply but those who ohs keyed aim trobrollis r en eharettof sad eglity; asflkann asal be glass as tie v a s t watt &Natalia his bees stwa tie aid t 1 wit shop if MP behs tew ; &Co what wags lo boo raimpa, W gig la slew Pr awe www , d be Wanted. haled woes me a howsonall sal an 'OW, Amities will as gees tel • droweiedy empomipmewa.— moil. is con hoodwroine, C. D., Protein - . WelverbsiSlasa. R. DB JONOILS LIORT BROWN COD MIR OIL—MS.2W Ron the MOW • lift IS W. . wawa tatimOy nowenewl Da. &Jaye% Irma OW Liver 011 r Ur beet Mmag i t w heaggla meo et Ws, pee eIIOP 'by in. d. :vim . U. 114.; swi ; es joist'. sloop Bud diessinds; WINK MM ail eLsguesii by AMR. NARIOUD. sod On. 17. ram& Landes. De. ad Jangit's ads amiinisi; and In essatry mooli ropingia rr IliantairMlS l MM l A . ; being taA raPr i r ai2v i i sake ha Ilually rhi"la t° 11 " . e. A SILIULTIB A NA = " 1 Losses =ll °L l hie lIRAZT. NM OA A DAILY LONDON NEWSPAPER, FOR ON it SHILLING PIS WHIZ. las Peonsbore of the DAILY Nlibe haw eneombed that up= Ow Smut f the Ccempterory Swop. Wlrßewilog Paper, the nrays, Prise TWOPENCE, STAMPS% Oa be prodaetd melees In all the teshures d aa laperisi The EXPRESS will meet Paten Mee Mwory, Stock. taws owl greed betars, ths Courts of Law sad Palm be mats tes den, sad all batten of general Webb to be boar of petal- MM. War sad Tondo Intelligence of the Ispnew will as full, late, mud reliable. Ihe Repress will amble at Cut Twisty-two Oelbans of Nees and latelligebe; std say increased deame by Abeetbmata on its ems will bs bet by as looms is the also o lbs Pow It will paba.lted so as to web by gibe wain bent, Milos w Lasko by Railway by ea early bratt ea the emo mob& Orders trees the Country Is mempee miss mode Sias through aa Aret te the Gooier, Town, led my be aedommi to the Pubilawr, W. RING HALM at the OS" le, Ikeimbetrest. Thetetreet, imam TO TILE INHABITANTS OT CAMBRIDGE. THE EXPhESS EVENING NEWSPAPER is SUPPLIED REGULARLY map Evening at 7 o'clock to all parts el *stows, by W. DAMSON sod SO' S, Booksellers sod Nressesgsre, 32, IrsetplostaosUest, Cambridge. THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING PAPEIL puss undamped 44., &tamped ed. I t Lerallz a tter s ai kernel, the adweated tree steendree sad d ail semi In Hee cabal and mhos of its resent sews—la the sesureey of ha law sew% sod In the varied merseatile and anasserdal informs tear. caddied be the eity, railway, sad saaadary ankles—this paper la hut snelAL CORRESPONDENTS AT SEAT OF WAR. ITS FOUSION NEWS IS lUSLIABL I AND IMPAITIAL. An exclusively eany report ot deinand In the Indian boas 3a sup pl:w1 to it by every Overland alaiL aad it cantatas THE ONLY DAILY YINING REPORT, with lin ims. IT 1131LiiLi ALL OFTENSITS ADVIRTLWIIICTIL It w pukes Isdepeneel mad tbroOyengar by rue res dety years We IN el Ileseninsedelr e nor ba l l rad eArty Inistko. earn ter adressist tak:l.l, to wo. 0 •• aired eta* berdir r seires Is Ile Ikeda= ; ar st tits office,. VA, inieneen flenereal. Lois. N.B. 11 aloft be nyerbied ~slog dr sir by frig pat rt • rind On reedypair *Oodles. Webb re aas..• of one gni r ere* hot HON. .lam surer. pi la noire* Pastrie -Y NEWS TAINT TO READ, from 8 cat. Ly ulna s p.m, at u. per meek; aubrltird la tows or Nagy, at FA. for Sel. Per day. or 1. (onataraprd=tro; by Mr. WALTSIIB. *rot At. lt, Taslialataaa. DAILY NEWS FORWARDED tothe COUNTRY by ZUNIS° POST, at Ifta. ad. par qt., payment in advead, godMOILS N ILSIIADDOX, Up per Albaapst, ftasetapark,Bookasllat owa Meat. D AILY NEWS LENT TO READ, in London, 1../ at IS.. per quarter.--KENT by MORNING MAIL, at RI Its. &J. EVENING DO., IR. Id. par qt..-11. ADAMS,., ParUaisatet.dthest, Weatatratar, Na.. APO. 14 AY$ WATEK-DAILY NE W 8 LENT TO KM; god on to die emery by mew port, at Med. ter angrier, *Mr M. MINCE, Ciroveeerracr. W. rawer% /11110461111‘ ROYAL LONDON YACHT CLUB. OM Saturday the mond match of this year of the Royal London Yacht Club took plan. The contest was confined to third clue vessels not exemeding 13 tone, end it was a time mete)', one minute per ton being allowed by the heavier to the lighter boats. I' he club chartered a very fine steamer, the Mars, on board whisk a number of their friends were invited. Twelve of the Royal Artillery Band, under Mr. Smith, the band muter, were engaged, and played an excellent selection of mule during the trip down the river, and several of the musicians afterwards ex changed their wind instruments for violins, when dancing on deck was commenced. The steamer unshed Erith shoat half-put 11, when the following yukte were soon after started. No. 1, Fawn, 13 toss, F. T. Biddle, By. ; No. 2, Roeso, 10 tons, S. P. Mastoid, E.q. ; No. 3, Alicia, 12 ton., H. Pickett, Esq. ; No. 4, Valentine, 9 taws, J. Tradglsy, Esq. ; N 0.6, Blue-Eyed Maid, 6 tens, W. Trick well, Req. ; No. 6, hills, 8 tow, Dr. Um. As seen as the yachts got ander way they isommiestied besting down the river towards Tilbury Fort, when they were to sail round a boat sad return up to North Woolwich. At first the Fawn and Romp took the lead, but soon after they were passed by the Julia, followed by the Alicia, the others being somewhat behind. Several variations in the pititioa of the other boats occurred; but the Julia kept her lead. closely followed by the Romp, except for a very abort time, but she immediately recovered it, and suns la the winner by en almost imperceptible advantsp over thit Romp. At the close of the race we understood that the relative wiling of the vessels stood thus: —Julia, 4h. 1 foie. 36 see.; Romp, 41i. 1 min. 36 see.; Fawn, 41,. 10 sin. 30 sec. ; Alicia, 4k. 12 rain. 30 sec. The other boats came in shortly afterwards at intervals. The initiated were of opinion that it wee a very mart and well-contested van, and that cossidetable skill was exhibited in handling the rosette, in a wind which woe calculated to tett the readiness end promptitude of the mews. The Int priv, of 2W , was formally presented to the winner, Dr. Bain, on the (muter deck of the Mars, by 8. P. Mustard, Req., the commodore of the club. The second boat was entitled to W. The weather during the monis; was cloudy and chilly, lent towards the of the ens broke out, and a change so delightlal took place that when the ran was over, about bar o'clock, at the suggeslim of Mr. Munaford, the steamer ran dawn again to Erith, so as to enable the company to renew the dancing, which was kept up with pleat spirit until tin return of the vessel to North Woolwich, about haltpest an. The saaapany were dim= basked at Blecawall and Loadoa-bridge, having enjoyed • very pleasant day; perhaps owing as much a anything to the absence of a crowd, the visitors being just sufficient for sociability. A great many yachts noconaected with the nes were out on the utasioe, and sontributed to the gay and chterful appearease of the seen& CRYSTAL PAWL tar 7, —Admission* es gogielst. In; ditto by seal Valeta, 3.180; total,olllll. BURGLARY AND MITIKPTID Friday morning ease *lsm estered the house of Mr. William Mellor. at Cebridge, is ski Potteries. One of his sons (about eighteen yams of ego) woe sinks by the bark ing of a deg, mad dinetly allitretosis h roost door was stealthily opened. and a mos obese eis het high catered is tiptoe. Yowls Mellor snood est Of bed to • small cup. board, wines" he took a bogs bass lath- immediately afterwards • pistol was diesberged at bin by the bares; the ball of which strwlt fM seilleg jest over the young man's heed. Is as Mehra Mr. Mills, milord ors the aseessio due ir • dens Mixt soma M the _ tog of the g which Mr. ewie balls Isle ostegesis 's left side. r ilsi oeStmgiloe tbes leads la aggeonsoe, and streak Mr. Mars oktrally shoat the beed. be fell the stabs The Alentbenee thus made of souse missed do the War Innesise, ea the reflane, accespenisi it is believed by see er two When who mute./ below. big aware of it. Wi w i= retreat. That lee of the ilweginre is es Wears ter:aie. the Wei upon the bed s L - brute isolicatiag that bed onnelestei as bay one flree or Ave inches. Traces et Weed were eflotiesie Mid ewe several walls Is the vicinity .11 th= .4 two piens of calico were sp As the wonaded burglar ass 1101,11/ evai l ltrieg Is nriliddl aid, it* b like)r to be detested. XL Maw It but littL• Wu/IL—Wow* shire Advertiser. DAT. be court. 115 • Queen held oo Saturday afternoon, at three &slosh, ea iovestitare , f the bloat Hoe. Oedu of the Bath, at Beeklagitsra Palace. Rol Metesty store bar mane, as sovereign of the order, of erlissoa antic, lined with white, with the gold and en.- inallal ogler of the order. __Field-Blershel Prince Albert - . were his mantle as Great Master of the Bath, with the collar and star of the order. The Que.a wore a meguifteent &mond diadem, and her Majesty's train wee bents by Mr. Henry Farquharson, the page of honour in waiting. The Knights Greed Cross append in their crimson satin having the war of the order embroidered on the I left breast The knights also wore their gold mad ana -1 =AM aollara. _ _ The aeon of the order wore their respective mantle', wits their chains sod bedew. Present—Welton Aston Blount, Esq Genealogist (soliag for the King at-Arsis), sod Albert William Woods, Esq. (Lancaster Henld), Gen- Closes Usher of the order. Tho Knights Grand Cross wan called over by the Ge nealogist in the Piens» Gallery, when the following answered: General Lord Viscount embalm», Lord Waimea Palmerston, 0 1 Str Willoughby Cotton, General Sir Howard Dneglas, Bert. Admiral &r William Ferber, Bart. Llitut:Oeneral 111; George &Meek. Lewd Viscount Herding*, Sir Hamilton Seymour, and General the Right Hon* Sir Edward Blakeney. The Lord Chamberlain oosidated her Majesty, the Sove reign of the Order, to a chair of state in the Torone-room, Prince Albert being by bar side; the Duchess of Suther land (Mistress ot the Robes), the Duchess of Athol' (Lady in Waiting), and the Galan of State ant the Household occupying their usual Mations on either side of the gale,. Her Majesty's Guard of the Hon. Carp, of Gentlemen-at- Arms lined the room, under the command of the Lieu tenant. Tea Heights °read Croat, attended by the efficers of the Order, then entered the Throne-room. . . Tbelnestiture commenced by the reception at the door of tbeTinsoeroom of Vice-Admiral JamesWhitle y Deans Dun dee, by the two Junior Knights Grand Cron present, pre ceded by the Genealogist (bearing the ensigns of a Knight Geond Cries on a crimson velvet cushion, and the Gentle. Naas Usher of the Order. Admiral Dundee knelt near the Queen, and her Majesty was graciously pleased to confer the honour of knighthood upon him with the sword of State. The Admiral kissed her Majesty's heed, and the Queen, assisted by Prince A'bert, placed the ribsnd of a Knight Grand Cross (Military Division) over Sir James's right shoulder, and delivered to him the star. Sir James again humid the sovereign's hand and retired. Lieutenant-Genenl the Duke of Cambridge was intro duced with the like ceremonies between the two Junior Knights Greed Crass, and preceded by the officers of the Bath, when the Queen was graciously pleased to invest his royal highness with the Abend and hedge of a Knight Greed Cross (Military Division) of the order ; and having delivered to him the star, the royal duke kissed, her Majesty's hand end withdrew. beat. General Sir De Lacy Evans, General Sir James Meedonnell, and General Sir Hew Dalrymple Ross, were severally introduced with the like ceremonies, and were reepectively invested by her Majesty, assisted by the Great Muter, with the insigaia of a Height Grand Crow (Military Divisioe) of the Order of the Bath The investiture of Knights Grand Cross having terminated that of Knights Commanders of the Order of the Bath nem emceed, ley the introduction of Sir Charles Augustus Fitz roy, who was condoned to the Queen between the genealo gist and gentleman usher of the order, the former besting the ensigns of a Knight Commander on a crimson velvet cushion, when her Majesty was graciously pleased, assisted by Prince Albert to place the ribbed, with the badge of a knight commander (Civil Division) over Sir Charles's neck, and delivered to him the star. Sir Charles kissed the Queen's hand and retired. Colonel Proby, Thomas Cantley (Eest India Company's service), end Colonel Justin Shiel (late her Majesty's minis ter to Persia), were introduced, had the honour of knight. hood conferred upon them by the Queen. and were invested by the Sovereign with the ensigns of a Knight Commander (Civil Division) of the order. Lieutenant General George Charles Earl of Lucia, Rear Admiral James Hannay Phinaridgo. Major General James Thomas E al of Cardigan Major General George Buller, Rear Admiral Henry Dade Chads, General Edward Mieella (Repel Marion), Admiral Frederick William Lord Aylmer, Lieutenant General Thomas William Brotherton, Rear Admiral Maurice Frederick Fitzbardinge Berkeley, and Roar Admiral Fain's: Moresby, were severally intro duced by the Genealogist and the Gentleman Usher of the Order of the Bath, bedtime honour of Knighthood conferred upon teem by the Queen, end were afterwards invested by her Majesty with the insignia of • Knight Commander (Military Division) of the Order. Major. General William Cater (Royal Artillery) was In troduced between the officers of tee order, and kneeling before the Queen, received from her Majesty the hedge of a Companion of the Bath. General Cater Mond the Save- reign's hand end retired. Captain Lord John Hay (Royal Navy), Colonel the Hon. George Frederick Upton, Major George Ashley Maude, Captain Lord George Paulin (Royal Navy), Captain the Hon- Thomas Serynko Carnegie, iI.N , Lientenant-Colonel Gloucester Gambier, Major Charles Lawrence D'Aguilar, Captain Thomas Wren Carter (Royal Navy), Captain Henry Francis °ruins (Hoye Navy), Camels Sidney Colton Deere', Colonel Sir Thomas St. Vincent Hepe CoehrsneTroubridge, Bart., Captain Lord Edward Remelt, Colonel Fortune Graham (Royal Marines), Captain Chas. Eden (Royal Navy), Major John Williamson Lovell, Cep tain William John Cavendish Clifford (Royal Navy), Cap tain Henry Shank Maine (Royal Navy), Colonel Nee. Thomas Lake, Lintesant.Colonel the Hon. Robert Airia George Miami), Lieutenant Colonel David William Pays ter, and Dr. William Rae, Inspector of Hospital,, were is ttoduced with the like ceremony, and severally received from her Majesty the insigaia of a Companion of the Bath. The Knights Grand Cross, by command of the Queen, were evils called ever Is the Throne Room, and then retired from the royal grenade. The Count de Emden was pre ant at the esterseey, attended by Captain Burnell. The Queen gave ithelfesess to Viscount Palmerton and Visseent Muffin's. The overt was Weeded by Eul Spencer, Lord Steward ; the Marquis of Breadalbasse, Lord Chamberlain ; the Duke of Weakness, Master of the Horse ; the Marquis of Aber eons, Groom of the Stole to Prince Albert; Lord Foley, Captain of the Mom Corps of Gentlemen at Arms; Viscount Sydney, Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard; Viscount Combennere, Gold Stick in Waiting, the Berl of Mulgeave, Treasurer of the Household ; Lord Ernest Bruce, Vice. Chamberlain, Viscount Dram !MAC Comptroller of the Household ; the Earl of Listoieel, Lord in Waiting ; the Hon. Mortimer Sackville West, Groom in Waiting; Major General Wylde. Groom is Waiting to Prince Albert; Lord Alfred Psget, Equerry in Waiting; Colonel &moat, Equerry in Waiting to Preen Albert; Lieutenant-Colonel Tophun, Lieutenant of the Moo. Corps of Gentleman-at-Arms; Sir George Lee, Lieu- tenant of the Yeoman of the Guard ; Colonel Hogg, Silver Bitch Major Harmer, the Standard Bearer; and Mr. Joseph Skip Lloyd, Clerk of the Cheque of the Hoe. Cone of Gentlemen-at Arms; Sir William Martins, Gentleman Usher to the Sword of State; and Lieutenant- Colonels Nevill and Cooke, Sale ethers of the Hoe. Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms. The Duke of Cambridge was attended by Colonel Tyrwhitt. The Yuman of the Guard were on duty under the cont. sued of Captain Parker Rkkford, the Rion in Waiting. A Hurd of Honour of the Orenadier Guards, with the band of the regiment, was es duty is frost of the Palace. The Duchess of Kent visited the Queen an Saturday'. The Queen and Prince Albert went to the Crystal Palace. at Sydenhani, on Saturday evening, accompanied by the King of the Belgium, the Pelletal Royal, the Count de Flandree, and the Princess Charlotte ofßelgium. The Royal suite consisted of the Duchess of Athol!, La Marquise d'Yee de Bavay, Lord Alfred Paget, Colonel Seymour, the Master of the Household, Colonel de Moor Werke, and Captain BurnelL The Royal party quitted Buckingham Palace at ten misuse pest 8 *Woe % and were joined at the Crystal Palace by the Deane of Kent (attended by Lady Anna Maria Dawson). Her Majesty and the 'Liu of the Bel. glans and the Royal circle dined in the Crystal Palau, and returned to town at a quarter before 11 o'clock. Yesterday her Majesty sad the Prince with the Prises of Wales, the Princess Bayal, the Prisms' Alice, the ladies sad gentlemen of the Court, and the domestic household, attended Divine service is the private dispel of Bucking ham Palace. The Hon. and very Rev. the Dean of Windsor °Heisted. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday, at the Foreign-office, Downing-street. The Ministers pre sent were: Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chan cellor, Earl Granville, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Duke of Argyll, Sir George Grey, the Earl of Clarendon, Lord John Russell, Lord Panmure, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Charles Wood, the Right Hon. R. Vernon Smith, Sir William Molernorth, Viscount Canning, and the Earl of Harrowby. The Council eat one hour and a quarter. Despetehes Were received at the Colonial-00n en Satur day from the Oeveraon of Ceylon, Bons Hong, sad Mauritius. Despatches were seat ea Saturday to the Governer of the Falkland Isla/Lb. Voirr OF TEE LINO or THE BELGIANS TO Woomica.—(Tats DAY.)--This morning his Majesty Um Lag of the Belgium, lus Royal Highness Pilate Albert. and his Royal Highness Coast do Fleadra. at• tended by the Equerry in Waiting, leR Buckingham Pulses at 9 o'clock, in an open carriage and four, with out riders, for Woolwicb. The Royal party impacted the Royal Artillery, the Military Repository, and other objects of interest. The Queen, Prince Albert, the King of the Bel. ems. Princess Charlotte, Coast de Plandres, and suite. elated the Crystal Palace, on Saturday evening. They arrived at seven o'clock, partook of rsfreshmeats in the Queen's apartments, and left the Palace at 9.45 p.m. They mere revolved by Scott Rouen, E q , Mr. Grove the secre tary, 'ad Mr. Chalice Bourse. the Mac manager. Her Majesty has been graciously pleased to approve of the resolution passed by the Court of Directors of the But India Company, on the 4th Instant, appointing the Bight Hm. Viscount Canning Gsvernor-General of India. The Earl of Westmoreland arrived in London on Friday night from the Austrian capital The noble earl waited on the Bul of Clarendon on Saturday at the For/io dic'. Viimount and Visoountess Palmerston entertained, at dinner, an Saturday evening, at their mansion on the 'Terrace. ?fogadMr, the Ambassador of Fracas end its Countess Persiguy, the Sardinian Minister, the Denish Minister and Madame Osholme, the Duc d'Orsutts, the Neapolitan Minbter and the Princess Cart', the Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury, Lord and Lady Holland, Lord and Lady Wodehoase, the Right Hon. R. Vernon Smith and Mrs. Smith, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Craven, Mr. Beaumont, M.P., and the Hon. F. Byng. The Viscountess had an assembly after the banquet. The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland bad a large party assembled at Sion House, Isleworth, on &tar dily. The dinner circle included the Marquis and Mar chioness of Westminster, Lord Muocsster, Lord Robert Grosvenor and Min Grosvenor, Lord Richard Grosvenor, Lady Adelisa Fitsalan Howard, the Hun. Captain Egerton, Sir Michael Shaw Stewart, and Sir John Ramsden. The Earl and Countess of Wilton had a grand dinner on Saturday ►asst, at the family maucion in Glrw wino, square. The Duke and Duchess O'Aumalr, attended by Madlle. Caller and M. de Ceutouir, diocd with the Noble Earl and Conntese—tbere being Feeent to meet their Royal Highnesses the Right Hon. Hei;jSain and Mrs. Disraeli, Sir William Fraser, &c. The members of the Fox Club had their annual fish dinner, on Saturday, at Greenwich. There were pre sent the Earl of Scarborough, Hon. Edward Coke, Lord Mostyn, Earl of Albemarle, lion. B. S. Carew, S:r H. Fer. guam Davis, M.P., Lord Panniers., Viscount Falkland, Right Hon. Edward Ellice, M.P., Earl of Yarborough, Earl of oJsford, Colonel Fergusson, M.P., Mr. Frederick Hondas, M.P., Mr. Alston, Right Hon. Dr. Lushington, Hon. H. Derma, Sir H. Cholnelsy, Mr. Stephenson, Right Hon. Sir B. Hall, H.P., Mr. Augustus Stephenson, Capt. Towasttesd, M.P., Mr. Edward Ellice, M.P., Viscount Ebringtom, H.P., Viscount Milton, M.P., Mr. Roberts, Lieut.-Colonel Adair, M.P., Lord Camp, Lord Sudeley, Earl Fortino*, Sir Arch. Macdonald, Earl of LaMar, Right Hon. Mr. Fi.spauick, Cil. Bolder°, Lord Marcos Hill, H P., Lord ?ultimate, and Viscount Duncan, M.P. Mr. G. Dundee, M.P., writes to a eotemporary tt I tun sorry to perceive, by your article of today, that my remarks in the house of Commons last eveniog on th e subject of the armed popular demonstration with which Mr Daticombe threatened as for Sunday next should have led you to the conclusion that! recommended the use of artillery 'omit my fellow•subjects. All I meant to convey by the expression the crash on the pavement of the trail of a six- pounder' was the moral effect that would be produced by the presence of a military force, u the necessity for having sash a tome at band was seriously to be apprehended in the event of a demonstration of the nature of that contemplated by Mr. Dunconsbe actually taking place. after-explana tion in the house showed sufficiently that this was the mean tog of my observations. In regard to the term' canaille,' I applied it only to that part of the assemblage in Hyde pas k hot Sunday which might with pulse: propriety be so desig nated and would certainly be so considered in any country." The Rev. W. Blunt, curets of St. Botolph, Al& gate, differs from the statements of the Ile,. Mr. lingo, curate of St. Botolph, Bishopegre, respecting the character of Houndaditch (situated in the parish of the former). " Ihe eaistenoe of the evil Mr. Hugo complains of," says Mr. Blunt, " is perfectly notorious ; but had he known the population of the district even so well as I do, and also the circumstances under which the evil (the ' Sunday fair') exists, I feel quit* sure that a clergyman with Mr. Hugo's kindliness of beast and active ministerial experience would have written in milder terms." Miss O'NEttx.—During a debate in the lions. of Lords one evening last week, no little sensation was caused by the entry into the hones of Sir Augustus Clifford, bear ing on his arm the unparagoned Mime O'Neill, now Lady Wrixon Becher. A correspondent of the Liverpool Albion, who was present, observes, " She is now some six and-sixty, but does not look an hour more than fifty, and still retains much of the expression of face which rendered her previously inimitable in the portrayal of the affections as distinguished from the mere tragic passions ; for even the Siddona' votaries sonfessed that in all the softer emotions the 'auntie' femi nine beauty of Min O'Neill rendered her the very imper sonation of the sentiment she expressed. Probably no woman ever trod the stage in modern times who so entirely escaped the voice of calumny ; and that, no doubt, tends to enhtnee the traditional esteem in which the memory of her professional greatness is held. She might have been a Countess, with the devices of • princess ; but she was content to be t►e wife of a baronet, whore widow she now is, and with whom she long lived as happily in domestic retirement as she had done brilliantly in the eyes of the public; for her emoluments for some years before she retired [which she did without • farewell] were from twelve to fifteen thousand per annum, and would have been as much more had there been railways then as there are now, which permit of the multiplication of oneself, as it were, for managerial purposes. Her eon, the present ba ronet, aged twenty-eight, is said to be desirous of joining the diplomatic service." PRINCESS MARCELLINE CZARTORYSI(I'S MATINEE MUSICALE, ON JULY 13, AT THE MARQUIS AND MARCHIONESS OF BREAD. ALBANS'S. The Marquis and Mszehioness of Breads.lbane have in a mat kind and graesful manner granted the wie of their house to the Literary Association of the Friends of Poland, for the performance of a concert in behalf of the »fugue. The noble marquis had previously accepted the presidency of that society, an office which is no sinecure. It wu anything lint that to the late lamented Lord Dudley Stout ; and it is with • full knowledge of its arduous nature that his successor it willing to assist and befriend the victims of a groat cense. Perseverance and enlightened exertions in behalf of the unfortunate which give trouble and taks time are the runt form of benevolence. The Princeet Marcienine Curtoryski, with the consent of her illustrious angle the Prince Adam Caartoryeki, is waning over from Paris expressly for the purpose of giving a Mating% Musicale, the proceeds of which will be devoted exeluively to the relief of such of her countrymen in sone u are disabled by age and infirmity from earnieg a liveli hood. The musical talents of this satiable princess are held to be of the highest order by those who are qualified to judge, and have baud her in her own house. They could scarcely be devoted to a nobler object than the prima. The concert will be supported by Madame Clara Novelle, Madentolealle Faecal, Mademoiselle Ilnderederfr, Madame Anichial, Madamelune Math de Villas.. Signor Beletti, Sigaor Mebane, Signor Plant, and conducted by Mr. Liadatty Slyer. Monslaw Louie Eller, a very disdagniebed performer ea the violle, whose talent has sicked so mush admiration in Paris, is musing parpoesly to play at the ma eat, which premien to be a very brilliant one. The patronage bestowed upon this charitable undertaking is most select. Tickets may be proems& at the else of the Literary Amociatioa, 10, Dalse.street, Bt. James's. TEE Viatica" or Yzorm—The Rev. Richard J. P. newts has bow Waikato' by the Bishop of Bath sad Wells to the viewer of Yeovil-ram-Prestos. YESIESDAY'S HYDRPARK DEMON STRATION. RIOTS IN BILORAVIA. Da mow hails; edlieb generally prevailed in the elrMplr en Eldenbirj in 111111111 aka with the announced =pillion of a Hyie•park deffileastratioa yesterday has been by the event, not M keno been altogether withc rat althea. the meek bee been less serious eh,* teas eneidpited by wag genseally well-informed people. It was MOM that exteseive preparations had been wade ty the page authorities, orals/ under direction' from tie aolasoalitte to wet any emergency that might arise, and that um*, military were ready for action should events of maffieleratly grave importance demand their intimation ; and It was even rumoured that Mr. G. F. Dundee's recom mendation to employ a few six-pounders had not bora eltegether lost sight of. Another rumour was that the Uxbridge Yeomanry Cavalry had been summoned to Lon don, and that troops of the line had come up by railway. Notwithstanding this threatening admixture of truth and fiction, the people began to pour iato Hyde-park is the attozonen e by two s'elock e anif there had Domino seek thing as a policeman or soldier is existence, and by three a con course hid assembled little ,inferior in point of numbers to the monster gathering of the previous Sunday, the park being left to their undisputed and almost undivided maps tion ; for the police, by a very prudent provision, were not paraded upon the ground in strong detachments, nor hidden behind trees, or in the gardens near the barracks, or is the Humane Society's house, as was the case before, not more than about twenty men of the A division being vi,ible, st►tioned is couples in various parts of the park, quite away from the g 1 gathering point, and with peremptory instructions to be very careful in their general conduct, and especially to refrain from auy interference with the people. The bearing of these men was throughout the afternoon of the most 'sampler, character, and a little of their moderation shown by the force on Sun day week would have averted much of that which now exists between them and the people. Yesterday, in order as far as possible to ensure good conduct upon the put of the constables employed, all the new men were weeded from the division, and sent on street duty, only the old and experienced officers being retained for using ser vice. Another wise provision of the authorities was the stationing of policemen at the park gates, and especially at the entrance to the grand drive, to warn the occupants of carriages not to pus that way, owing to which only two or three gigs and 2 couple of horsemen passed along the drive during the afternoon. Those who thus faced the crowd were received with cries of "Go to church" from a lot of noisy boys, but, to judge by their laughter, more to their amusement than annoyance. The crowd, finding nothing to expend its energies ups, gradually ►roke up into clusters, and meetings, if they could be so Piled, were held in various parts,where speeches, often displaying great ability, and always moderation of tone, were delivered by persons having the appearance of working men. The Sunday Trading Bill, of course, formed the principal topic of the speakers, who yesterday gummed a hearty pleasure that it was "done for—for they didn't west that, and wouldn't have any more Sunday legislation." Lord R. Grosvenor was spoken of respectfully, as a good. meaning but visionary nobleman; end Mr. Dundee's ea fortunate six-pounder reeJnimendation, mentioned by almost every speaker, was received with ridicule and laughter, rather than with marks of indignation. Alto gether—with the exception of the boys, who will always be in mischief—the conduct of the men was beyond cavil, although the aggregate of the assemblage was less respect able in point of drawl than on the previous occasion. Everything proceeded, if noisily, at least peaceably, until about 6 o'clock, when a crowd of boys, finding no car riages to hoot at in the park itself, rushed out at the Apley house.gate, and commented hooting carriages passing down Grosvenor-place, following t►em into Beigrave-equare,upon the east side of which they found a quantity of straw spread over the ' go way, in consequence of the illness of a lady in an adjoining and to which, piling it into heaps, they proceeded to set fire, to the terror of the neighbour. hood. A gentleman cousin oat of one of the houses expos tulated with them upon their conduct, but the only reply vouchsafed by the mob was a volley of stonee, which had the instant effect of driving him in -doers, and his assailants then proceeded to smash the windows of that and the adjoin ing houses, breaking all in the lower rooms, which were not protected by sun•blinds. They then proceeded down Ha'kin-street, emasbing the windows on either side, and out to Orosrenor•place (at its tipper end), where they did the same. Then retracing their steps along the east side of Belgrave-equare, they recommenced operations in Upper Belgran.street, smashing all the lower windows in discriminately ; and along the east side of Etton-square, where, especially at Fineness Hotel, the smashing was frightful. Wilton street was next submitted to a similar I process; and in the lower part of Grosvenor-place scarcely a pane of glen in the lower apartments was left whole. They neat tried their bands in Grosvenor-street West, in habited principally by tradesmen, and wore In full opera tion when the approach of a strong detachment of the D dha sion of police pat a stop to their wanton spoliation, and scattered them at once. DetaehmenU from the A, B, L. and other divisions were speedily upon the spot, and pre vented anything like a nooramoneement of hostile opera tions. They took pommies of the parts attacked, prepared to give every protection that might ►e required. It was immediately after the commencement of the out rages just recorded that an occurrence took place at the upper end of Grosvenor plain, nearly opposite Halkin street, which threatened for a moment or two to mums the serious features of a popular outbreak. An inspector (of what dietitian the reporter was not near though to see) was passing southward from the park, accompanied by three constables, when a stools was thrown, which struck one of the latter on the face. The officer turned round, end mixed a man whom he supposed had thrown the stove, but he denied the fact. The constable, however, persisted ; and with his companions pomaded to dreg the man along,when the crowd interfered for his rune, dosing upon the police, who at once drew their truncheons, and laid about them right and left. The people gave back blow for blow, using sticks and stones freely, and in the sod bonnetted the police,who beteg quite overpowered by numben were compelled to give up their prisoner, the inspector giving the order to go home, saying " We are not among Englishmen, or they would not treat us so." Elated by this triumph, the mob exhibited symptoms of a disposi tion to use their power arbitrarily, by refusing to allow car riages to pass, but the second vehicle arriving happened to be the cabriolet of Lord Cardigan, whose features beteg recog nised, the word was passed along, and the crowd opening with a loud outburst of eheers, his lordship passed freely along, with all the triumph of a popular ovation, which he acknowledged by bowing from side to side. Di. redly afterwards the police arrived in forth, and with very great temper and moderation cleared the carriage way, and advised the people to disease. Gradually the crowd thinned, many people passing back into t►e park, but the majority trudging homewards. The window breaking which has been described occupied not more than a quarter of an hour in its accomplishment, and, according to the unanimous testimony of eye-witnesses, wee entirely the work of boys and lads of the lowest grade, sympathised with, and peihaps incited, by some of those disreputable characters who de always to be found present at large assemblages of the people. A pedal feeling of regret was expressed among all the respectable dames that such an act of wanton aggression should have occurred. No one seemed to know why the outrage had oceurnd, but it was generally supposed to be " • hint" to the aristocracy to let the people aloe' for the future. The polies were kept on duty during the whole of the evening, and large numbered people combined to assemble io and near the park until desk, but fortasately without the occurrence of further outrage. Among those whose windows have been more or less in jured are his Ezeellesey Count Kielmansegge (the Hano verian Minister), Sir James Graham, the Dowager Countess of Somers, the Doke of Marlborough, Farrenee's Hotel, the Earl of Gifford, the Hon. Mrs. Arden, Sir J. Boiler Ent, M.P., Admiral Sir George Seymour, Sir Duncan Macdougall, the Earl of Sefton, the Archbishop of York, the Duke of Montrose, Lord Charles Wellesley, sad very many ethers. Admiral Seymour, on owing out et hie beeps Is remonstrate with the nob, respired a violent blow on the head wit► a large stone, sad before he could get within doors he received a mesa blow with a similar a%lnile on the side of ►ii. head, from which the b:ocd Sawed freely. He was assisted ism the holes by his servants. The distraction at the Doke of Illarlberough's, at Finance's Hotel, the Hanoverian Minis. ter's ' end Lord Charles Wellesley'e was very great. SPORTING. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING. PROGIA AtalE OF THE bl'oll r. Tan CaOXlllll eTAIELII 01 10 sow. each, b ft, with 10 added; 3-yr. olds, est 10Ib , four, fiat 2lb ; 6.e, eat 10lb; ate and earl. gat; mares and gebilass allowed 21b. One inCe sa d • quarter. (5 subs.)—To MIN 011 Tuesday night. The WIMP( STaa.a of 15 sow. each, 5 ft, with SO added ; for tr. olds; waits, rat 71b; cities, rat llb ; the second to twelve 34 MM. out of the stakes • whalers of 100 mom clear 310 tetra. T. Y.C. (19 s W.) —eby ktelburre—Steesme Depositor, Artillery, Tilly (Sib), Lady Flames, Ooldld+l, Dramattat Highilytr, Early Morn, Omar Pasta, dater to Stta. itlaby, Aberdeen, Cloudy, Alfred, Night Hawk, Van Duck, eh f by Surplios—Kowena (910), Duplicity, the liar of Lone (31b). Tian Barran' Tserprostst, a handicap sweepstakes of 10 son. each, h ft. wth a piece of plate et Heron. value added, for 3-yr. CM. and upwards. A wiener ot any handicap atter the publication of the weights of 100 sow. enar, Slo; two, or 204 lova clear, lulb extra, but not to be accumulative ; the second tomes hi. stake. One mfleandahalf. (17 rubs.) Age bAye l Red Lion 6 st It 1 7 nines A 3 6 st 10 Knight of SC George... 4 9 0 The Spinner 4 6 9 The fatly Bird(includ- Medal Mg 1011) extra) Meteors Jack the Giant Killer 6 7 4 Lanoewood 3 6 2 Cathedra Pan 5 6 12 . Exile of Erin ....- ...... 4 611 = ac ti7 3 4 6 Jett. Veda ....... -.-.. 4 6 10 New Holland (paid) Tae UNCJABIRE OAKS oflOrees. each. h It, win, 130 added, for 3-yr old gain, Nit 7lb each; the winner of the Oaks 'at Epsom, 71b • snood, bib; and the winner of the One Thousand Gaines. Makes, Sib; or of any other sweepetakes 01 the value of 100 roes. clear, 3lb antra. but not to exceed 71b; maidens up to the timeof etarting hav ing Iwo beaten twice allowed 310; three or more, Sib ; the mooed to receive 30 con. out of 'ho maker , . (Inc.' round. Mcourkine. bf by Melb3urne—Mystery. Cu'eavy, Cloud, Anton. Veneers, eta to Firefly, She to my Fancy (6 b (, Into, Iby Maloo'm—Windlus. Phyleoe, Dame Judith, Ellernalre, Illarebios.ces, Blooming Heather, The Lady of Lyon*. Catastrophe, Harriet, Saban, Cho:mien, Myrtle, Lady Tattoo, Lady Spin% Cornucopia, Capucine, The Medway, Cypriana, Bison Valuta, Juliann, Wagner, Foir May, Julia, Bee Clear, f by Cotberstone: —Maid of Saragena. Wiliiii. Plato ible, Tangent, The Fruiter. Gretna (dead). The Hennaed (dead). Tug daLuao Cranes of S .ion. each, with 25 added; 2 n olds and upwards. Optimal selling weights, he. T.Y.C. To deacon Tuesday night. Tag UNTTID KNOWN Taunus' STARIi (UAIMICAT) of 5 NOM each, 3 ft, with 60 added, for 3-yr-olds sad upwards; the neied to receive 10 govt. out in the rtakes, and the Mat to pay the stake of the third horns. To be ridden ty peoferlonal trainees or flve yous'stand. ins, is One mile and a quarter. (13 subs ) Age . at lb Age et lb Billy Richardson 6 13 5 Spencer Kitetlyer Royslist 4 12 11 Dalkeith paid 6 it 5' Euleght 5 12 10 et. Andrew paid 2 13 5 Merges Rattler 4 IX 4 Bracey ..... .. .... pant 6 12 13 Lady Poneontiy 4 11 2 Amalgamation ...paid 4 12 1I Gain Puritan I Wont Billy Thatkwray 4 11 0 1 &limestone paid 3 11 0 Jupiter Laster 3 10 12 line MASYSIT'S Ii:ATA7Ai Hioitl7lleAT; - 3:31 . :C01d5, 7st flb; four, get; live, t.et tilli; ax and aged, bat 91b. Two miles. To close and name en Wedneaday evening. lug DADDY fleetness of 10 s vs. each, with 80 added; the second to save his stake. The. wittier of a handicap of the value of lOU rays. near, after the publication of the weights, Sib extra. One mile. (II tubs.) Age at lb Age et lb The Early Bird Haight of St. liwarge .. 4 8.0 Itylmone 'Webb 4 b S Blanca ........ ......... 4 6 8 The thicken Annie Sutherland The At gayer 4 7 2 Toe Unmoor. D•r, In specie, value 200 sort, added toe Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 DON each, 15 ft, and only S if declared. The winner of say swoecetakes. cup, cup stakes, or plate, of the clear value of 500 soya, alter the weights appear, Sib; of two such races, 101 b extra; bat this In any mute to be the extreme penalty. 714 winner of the Amot Stakes, Northumberland Plate, or Cumberland Plate, bib extra, or of any other handicap race of the value of 200 son. clear, 31b; of 400 soya., Mb; ~r of any two of such last-mentioned handl. mm alb extra; the second to rusive 541 tors. out of the stakes. (72 subs, 36 of whom declared.) Age et lb Age at lb Domino (toe 31b *airs) 4 610 Cock Pheavant (Ice 316 Clem kah Arltba4 4 8 5 Blanes 4 7v Joe Miller tarts Jack the Giant Killer 3 7 10 Ma of the North Ammoala 6 7 8 I Shoreham Seducer Elastic A HANDICAP PLAT. of 50 soca The winner to be wild by auction, itz. ; if entered, to be sold for 1041., allowed alb : if for 80/., 10Ib ; if toe SOS, 14Ib ; if for 301., IMD. T.Y.C. To clam on Wednesday evening.. . A Swat I,TAXIN of 3 vers. each, with 50 added; 2-yr-olds and up wards. Optimal selling weights, ate. T.Y.C. To chime on Wednes day evening. las kULINTIN BIENNIAL FTAKEN of 10 SEM each, with 100 added by the Leone; foe 3 yr.olds : 'oft', est lolb ; Mike, Bat 6th; the second to rewire SO lore. out of tho stake.. One to the post. Stable turn in. (15 subs.) Crown PLteon, The Professor, Combos, Neop to!emns, Blue Peter, Twilight, Colo., b f by Cowl—Yeang Deduce, Rotherham, Grey Chicken. Careless, Noddy. Mystlo, Custom, Cock of the North, Elfeatort, lfick.aton, The Knowing Bird, Donald, flprnmr, Lord Al!red, limb .ma, Wastage, Duke of Hamlboo, Volun teer, ID'. Blab', Casey. brother to Royal flart, Trlteme, lloddam. ►AIDAT. Tim Orstarr &rages, of 13 WV.. each, 10 ft. with 50 added. for two sod 3.y.01d5; 2-yr-olds. 7st 41b; three, oat; GI lee and geldings allowed alb; win ners of plates or sweepstakes in the present year amounting to 100 sows. clear, alb extra; the second to save his stake. T.T.C. (throbs.) To name on Tonga, night. Toe Psouncs STARS'. of 200 son. each, h ft, for 3.yr.olds ; colts, Est 10lb; Mhos, 54 Slb ; stallions or mares whose peodaos have never won allowed 210; both 61b; the products of marts which have bred a winner of the Derby or St. Leger, 71b extra. One to the post. Stable Tara lA—t.haruble (131 b), Oleagyle (la). Simone (Sib), Paletot (31b), Dirk Hatteraick (31b). Chime, bc by Velll43o—Vezation (31b), Hor gan La Faye (ilb). I by Pyrrhus the First—MPG Whip (61b). Tog LICOISID VICTOALLIIie BAMIXCAP PEAT. of 2)0 nova added to • sweepstakes of 3 son. eseb ; the second to modes 30 eon. out of the stakes. Winners of 100 sovs. clear after the pUbillat/011 of the weights. Sib; twice, or 200 sort more, 101 b nitre. One mile. (42 albs.) Age et lb 5 9 0 Type Snowdon Dunhill 5 • i NAVAL AND MILITARY. WOOLWICH, JUL: 7. The following companies of the Royal Artillery have born ordered to be tilled up to their complement of 14 non-essimisnolied officers, 120 partnere, and 1 trumpeter ssoh,and to leave their present stations and proceed to Bheerneas and Shoeburyness. :—Captlen N. Mac Kay's Company, No. 6, of the Bth Seashore, from Portsmouth, to Shoeburyooss; Captain H. A. Vernon'. Company. Ne. 6, of the 3rd Battalion, from Plymouth, to Sheerness; Captain the Hon. W. Yelverton's Company, No. 1, of the 9th Bat talion, from Alderney, tol Seoebueynses; Captain A. G. Burrow's Company, No. 4, of the 4th Battalion, from Shoe buryness, to Sheerness; Captain E. H. Fisher's Company, No. 1, of the 7th Battalion, from Dover to Sheerness. PORTSMOUTH. JULY 8. The Powerful, 84, sailing ship, Captain Massie, arrived at Spithead lmt night from Sheerness. She is to take 600 seamen and Marines to the Mediterranean. She is ordered to sail :o-morrow, calling at Plymouth. The Cruiser, 17, screw sloop, Command. r the Hon. G. H. Douglas, lett Spithead last night, fur Piyinoste, with the 10 Ace's sad 170 Russian prisoners brought to this country by the Bitrefordskiire transport, from the Crimea. The Herefordshire has come inte harbour to land about 30 inva lids ; she has also brought home sod disembarked some con demned stores. The Charlotte Jane, sailing transport, sailed today for the Crimea with drafts of the 4th, 20th, and 50th regiments, numbering 15 dicers and 310 men. The Emerald i le is to embark tomorrow drafts of the 19th, 38th, and 44th regiments, numbering 15 Akers and 230 men, - - The Myrmidon, 2, paddle.steanser, sailed last night for the wind Africa. Imperatriz, steam transport, arrived this afternoon from the Crimea, last from Malta. Another steam transport is aiming up to Spithead this afternoon. SHEERNESS, Jute 8. A court-martial astethbled on hoard the Waterloo, 120 guns, flag ship, yesterday, to try Captain Arthur Forbes and 'Mr. Richard H. Warreo, the toaster of the Calypso, on a charge of bavicg run her on shore on the 21st day of February last, on the Diamond Shoal on the north west coast of the island of Antigun. The court was com posed of the following cflicers: Commodore Christopher Wynn, superintendent of Chatham-yard, mid in command of the Wellesley, 72 guns, President ; Capt. John Jervis Tucker, in command of the Formidable, St guns; Capt. Lord Frederick Kerr, in command of the Waterloo; Capt. Arthur Cumming, in command of the Olatton, 14 guns, floating battery ; Capt. Frederick B. P. S,ymour, in com mand of the Meteor, 14 gone, floating battery. At the conclusion of the trial, the Judge• Advocate read the sen tence of the court to the following effect : Thatlifter hearing the evidence that had been adduced by the different witnesses, and very maturely considering the same, the court is of opinion that her Majesty's ship Calypso took the ground in consequence of due care net having been taken bythe commander and master on sppro,chiog a dan gerous coat, neglecting the Admiralty instructions relative to outing of the lead, and for their using an unauthorised Out, by which a miscalculation might bare been made of the di►tance run. They were clearly of opinion DIA both were to blame, and they do adjudge Captain Arthur Forbes and Mr.Riehard H.Worren to be ly reprimanded, and further that Mr. Richard H. Warren be put hack on the list of muter for the term of two years. The court expressed their highest satisfaction at the efficient warmer in which each of them had most judiciously acted elite the accident in wiling the ship off again. DUBLIN, Jutv 7. The following detachments embarked at an early hour this morning in the transport ship Liflies, 1,468 tone register, for the seat of war, viz.. 183 men of the 14th, 97 men of the 62d, and 230 men of the 90th Regiments. This decors who go out with these drafts are Captain Young, Lieutenant Vernede, and Ensigns Le Meander and Maiony, of the 14th; Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Neynce, and Lieu tenants Palmer, Davenport, Matchel, Donde+, and Hume, of the 62nd ; and Captain Close, Lieutenants Evory, Hey dock, Goodrich, and Wilmer, and Ensigns II Word, Moultrie, and C 5 sties , of the 90th. The vessel will pro bably sail to-morrow. The 66th Regiment in this gerrisoa expects to embark for the Crime on Monday. MALTA, Jolts 27. This morning, the new large iron screw sweeter Oneida, 2,317 tone, Ne. 272 transport , arrived here from Kingtown, Dublin. with le °Moire, 183 non.commbsioned officers sod *Allem, 4 private servants, a women, and 180 bongs on board. Tine veeael let Liver pool on the I lth, and Kingstown on the afternoon of the 17th Instant, thereby making the passage In a little over nine daes. Fhe met with severe weather in the Atlantic, which awed the homes to suffer greatly, end during the voyage six horses have died or been destroyed, to prevent glanders epreaditir. At daylight on the 74th, when off the coast of Africa, soil about 90 re Pea to the westward of Algiers, an alarm of fire was given, at which time the emote wee like a cloud so high as the tunnel, and flames elms througe one of the iron gratings. Every preparation we n.ade In the way of lowering the bads, throwing the powder overboard, stopping the engine, and lying in ewe to land, In cam the fire peered ; but fortu nately—through the esertions of the Queenbi regular temps, the ore. are of the ship (iarticulerly the chief engineer), and the llrenen—it was got under in about en hour and a half. It luckily happrred that it was very calm. The tire originated entirely in the heating of the boilers, which set fire to the wink% caelnire and one of the deck.. there ern be no doubt that the government valves which were close to the heated lookers eared the steamer, as the diet engineer let O. the steam through thus , * valve., closing the total one, mid the , wean appeared to check the fire at once. It was most fortunate that the, draught upward+ was sulliciebt to prevent the smoke testing much aniceget the hereto, and that oonsequently they did not break loose. This was the secant time that thole was an alarm or fire, but in the first isMance, when In the Atlantic, it was quickly got under. The oaralry draw belong to the 4th and Sth Draeoon Guard', and the 4th Light Dragoons ate on board, and aleo the foil .wing officers: —far llalskl-va ; Capt. Marshall, 4th Light Dragoons; Lieut. Brine, Royal Engineers; LI. ut. William, 10th Humus; Meats. Poluni. Hay, and Richards, sth Dragoon Dilates; Lieat.-Celonel Straton and Lieut. Croker, 77th Regiment; and Lieut.-Col. Hon. H. Ilandeoek end lady. For Malta, Lieut Cleather, 79th Highlanders; and for Cenetentinople, Major Heyman and Capt. Fermi, Turkish Cavalry; Psymaster dander' and Veterinary Surgeons Ford and Scott, Turkiah Contingent, and Dr.Lealie. CONDITION OF THE SOLDIERS IN THE CRIMEA.— The following passage is taken from a soldier, letter, pub lished in the Hampshire Independent, and dated Beloitlava. June 14:—" We are getting worse rations than we had sometimes in the winter, and now thry have every convey ance to get it up, and the railway is completed to within two miles of Sebastopol. We get our pay regular, and it takes the whole of it to get us a hit to eat, for we cannot eat salt meat this hot weather, end here it is very hot, I asst.re you. The fever is nothing so bad as it was in Turkey last year. Dear brother, I cannot conclude this epistle without making I you acquainted with how we are d, aed wish the different things our good and kind friends in England were good enough to send out for the troops in the Crimea; but do not think me dissatisfied, for every one is so; fir of what has been sent to us a greatsr portion our officers take for themselves, such as brandy, wines, pale ale, preserved meats of every kind, tea, coffee, &o. They have the pick of all; and what they do not want themselves they put into the stores, end sel l it out to us at English prices. They have even taken several large casts of different things that have been labelled for the non commissioned offizers of the Soots Fusilier Guards;' and everything they have taken bad been labelled ' for lot battalion Scot. Pueilier Guards,' presented to them ; and the small portion we have bees allowed to have we have had to pay for, and that dearly, and they have the presumption to call themselves gentlemen. It ought to be expand to the country. The working soldier gets nothing but hard work and bard living ; but I em in health, thank God, and am where I can get a small loaf for 10d., about a pound and a half. A BALAHLAVA DRAGOON AT FORT PlTT.—Robett Evans, 13th Light Dragoon,, a young man full of vigour and with the best inclination to make use of his sabre in behalf of his country, was, in the ever memorable chime of Balaklave, within six yards of the enemy's gun., when hie horse received a shell in his chest, and from the rapidity with which he was advancing completely turned heels over head, falling on Evans; while in this position the shell burst in the chest of the horse, laying it open to the hind quarter. The young man laid lengthways under the horse with his legs between those of his ;loot wounded animal, at every convulsive struggle of which Evans's legs were severely injured by the shoes of his horse, the youth's head, breast, and body being so completely ender the animal es to prevent his calling for assistance. While the horse breathed Evans took every opportunity of breathing else, but as life ebbed from the poor horse the weight become greater, and Evans found the difficulty of fotebiog his breath increased. When the horse was dead the weight was inpufferable. In this position his groaning attracted the attention of two of the 17th Lancers and one of his own regiment returning from the charge, who happily released hint. The lengthened pressure rendered him quite frantic fur 9 'era hours. He was taken by a doctor of the Rifles inside a battery, and had no use of his arms and legs for four days; his left ankle joint was figured, and with this and the lace rated state of both legs from the struggles of the horse, he was a month in the hospital at Scutari. Hohelt Evans entered Fort Pitt January 20, 1855, where his youthful weans°. and the severity of his ease excited thc sympathy of manyinfluential persons, the Earl of Darnley, Colonel Eden, Major Boys, Rev. Mr. Whiston, and others. Upon the Queen's flit visit Evans was in bed, but his case and the anticipated amputation of his leg was told her Mojesty. When her Majesty was inspecting the wounded the second time, Evans was in the ranks with his crutches, hAdinst his card. The Queen immediately asked if he was the youth whose leg was to have been amputated. She then feelingly in quired of him bow he wee, whether he felt much pain, and whether he was under chloroform ? This youth, who has • married brother; in the 13th Light Dregooss, is very well educated ; his father is still in Fort Pitt on his crutches, awaiting the complete heeling of • wound from amputation, performed on the morning of March 28, 1855. AlWo a 8 2 Thu Daly Bird iin eluding bib entrai- 4 • $ Wi.d Uncut's& _ _ _ i i i 4 0 °read Inquisitor Mortiozer(l7l. 10112. ex ) 3 712 nunleotone 4 7 )2 Hercules 4 7 . 10 H 4333144414 1 1 4 (100n.«...4 1 4 Catherine Parr ...—... 6 7 6 6 7 7 Welly Hill Mum 4 7 0 Itlonoas . 4 is ii 4 6 14 siIIIWAL OP 71i GICIUT LAIWYNIkIi Panaceaßwmensu of 10 NM, each. with SS added, for 2.yr olds; colts. lit 710; fillleo, Bat elb; those got by untried sires or mite mares never haring bred a winner, allowed sib; both. elb; the woad to mein 20 son. out of the stakes. T.T.C. (23 subs.) Pby Cotberstorie—Delaina (3(b), eby The Plying Dutchman —Elle diee (Sib) fby Birdcateber—Ellerdaleh darn, APISH= (31b), f (dead) by Ike Hero—Hiss Bowe (131b1. Coup de Defamation (3(b), a by Surplice—Legerdemain (6:b), fby !tortillas-31mhz (310), e by thlando—Bitgalia's dam, Omer Paths, Malts' (3(b), t by Elva.—Queen of Cyprus, Queen Christina, /Lisp. land:(6lb), Hanurneen (3(b). Helm (31b), Torquing (3(b), Merino, t 4 yy . 11atbematietin—dziniuth (61b), Toe 11,uri (Mb), Bip Van (lb), Oh Do. Sas BUMP° STAN= of 5 son. each, with 30 added; 2-yr olds and upwards. Optimist selling weights. he. One mile. To close cm Thursday "ming. Tem LIWPOOI. Or Laos" r f 10 son. each, with 160 added; for S. yr.olde ; colts, Mt Ilk; Shies, Oct 31b ; the winner of the Two Thou sand Guiana Stakes at Newmarket, or the Derby at Broom, 7lb ; of the One Thousand Outsets or the Oaks, 51b; of the Chester De* Stakes or Lancashire Wm, 51b; of say two of the shore, 2;b; in ad dition to the bighted wet; ht attached to either death two; the mond ha the Derby, 4lb ; and the mod' in the Oaks. 2lb extra ; the second bone to receive :0 son. out of the stakes. thie mile and three. quarters. (32 set[.) C.valier, Noisy, Mooophine, Poor Dick, Herald, Ibby Minot. Tallyho. Pa [tot, a ny Bt. Lawrence - Asimutb, (helot', Combas. Dirk Hatteraick. Neoptolemut, Ned Ponta. Hydaspes, Cock of the North, Cookopur, Vandal, Marco Bpads, Clint. Bridesmaid ((wrong nomination). Rifleman, Drown Brandy (wrong nentioation Othttaine. Duke of Liaroiltua, Daimon, retention, Dr. Cooke, S i r Roger 11111, Decamp, Palmentoo. CHELMSFORD 1 TN. CZUWOILD BA.DICAI. Tuesday seat, the 10th July. Twc so:opting be wader bet 710 It will I Pro Portia& Ap et lb Nabob King of Troupe Epagooodos Hued= 4 7 3 Humboldt Gook Pbeseant Haile of Erie Black ..... 11 Mishap 4 Lesley Near Aktfeed Newbold 3 4 urge 7 Dim 4 4 I I. 800 to Grey Tommy 6 II bombes Bt. Gees Dope le LACES.—JOLT 24. 'otu its to be declared on or before mils Moult the highest weight e raised to that, and the others in Aga WIS legatee Waterfall a 6 9 glareltlosses lisseey Nis Balton 3 6 6 Siding Firebrand 111 es Oeidestualdt 6 3 2 Nell Owyeas 3 3 0 Palmerston 3 3 0 Imams 3 113 St. Jules.— 4 13 Conley 3 12 Osorglass "Ides. 3 3 412 Beetle:on 4 11 Top Sawyer 3 411 Wilt Ptissi 3 411 Mkt* 3 410 eh p by Idle Boy—Lady Speedy's dam 3 410 Brinklow 3 4 g Black Bay Sot Jib 6 paid Age st lb 3 61n Mos 4 6 6 Ootaststs 6 6 6 NNW &IWO ......... 4 6 4 Aisibeis .... ............ • 6 4 Ulster Tau 4 6 4 $ 6 2 Enema. 3 6 Catastrophe(ln 51b.ex) 4 SIS -- Brandy Meru. L'Addio ..... 3 5 12 3 512 Steelyard . . ....... 12 Excitement i 10 Atkeretome II Culeave Maid of Cadiz (In. CM extra) 3 3 3 . _ TM yedwq i 6 9 Elastic . 3 411 §UMIIER.—Ladies will fled the Orlpfhtliim of 'LOWLANDS' IiALTDOZ gocoldly sobablod la plesordos m ow oil bfaily of dr osapiolse owl dikilffa dr boo. Widows of the ma ad d0d.2101111. So stool of foopor ma pimp" fiall ledbieltyfei 9969. awl foroololdp ~so ornisibo .41 alloodmot ea mime draft osi looltlitud OM of 199 1122. rf 9 1 2119 • 1191 . 99999. 909419191. sod abododidos E e 0ff2102 812 1 1191 / 29 f. ON2 Ida OM fo • &Nl* dwr oati ompe 118 dia. haw w .ter. or ~of loodo. Witted loppboos odnroffolosil. Pelee 49. U. arl MAIL pot bolas 001199: Mr wok Illoolowle Kepler No on Ur, oroppor.—Osid A. 1110WWID owl IddS. 29, ilowdia. imam; bad b y sorllmes.