The Express.
London, England, 1855-07-21 00:00:00

be Court,

OSBORNE, :nix 20.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert rode and walked
in tha pounds yesterday.
The Boehm of Kent drove out, accompanied by the
Princesi Helena.

The Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, Use Princess Royal,
Princess Alice, and Princess Charlotte of Belgium also took
their usual exercise.

The Earl of Wicklow, the Right Hon. H. Lowry Cony,
24. P , Mr. H. Herbert, M.P., and Sir C. Roney, had an inter
view with the First Lord of the Treasury yesterday, as a
deputation on the subject of the improvement of the postal
and passenger communication between London and Dublin.
Despatches were rent last evening from the Colonial•office
to the Governors of the North American provinces.
The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council Ist yester-
day and concluded the hearing of an appeal from Bengoi,
" Amerman Nissa v. Mooradoon Nina." An appeal from
Barbadoes was heard, " Wilson v. Callender." The lords
present were the Lords Justices Knight Bruce and Turner,
the Chancellor of the Duchy of Cornwall, and Sir Edward
Ryan.

DEPARTURE OP HER MAJZSTY'S MINISTERS FOR
Osnoaen.—This (Saturday) morning, her Majuty's
tire loft the Waterloo terminus of the London and Snith-
Western Railway in a special train, consisting of three first
clime carriages. The Ministers were received on the pl..'-
form by Mr. Young, the Superintendent of the terminus,
Inspector Bent, and other officials of the company. The
train was to proceed direct to Gosport, where the distin-
guished statesmen were to start immediately for Osborne
Houso, tho marine residence of the Queen.
ARRIVAL OP THE KING OP THE BELGIANS AT
CLAILEMONT.-A telegraphic message was received this
morning at the Waterloo Terminus, announcing that his
Mejesty the Ring of the Belgians left Southampton at
9 a.m , in a special train for Kiogston, en route for Clare-
mont. His Mikity was expected to reach Claremont at
12 o'clock.

On the Hydaepee nearing Cowes, about six o'clock
last evening, with 202 invalids on board, her Majesty and
Prince Albert, the King of the Belgians, and both Royal
families, went alongside her in the Fairy, and the Queen
was pleated to inquire minutely into the state of the gallant
fellow, the nature of their wounds, and their general
health. On her Majesty taking leave, the officers, crew,
and invalids on board the Hydaspes manned her bulwarks,
poop, and rigging, and some of the yards and tops, and
vociferously cheered the Royal personages, who graciously
acknowledged the tribute from the deck of the Fairy.

It is said that her Majesty intends visiting the
garrison at Dover, or the camp at Shored ff., for the pur-
pose of inspecting the British, SWIM, sad Foreign Legions,
previous to their departure for the Crimea.

- .
The Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary,
accompanied by the Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand
Duchess of Mecklenburg•Strelita and family, leave St.

James's Palace, to-day, fur Cambridge Cottage, Kew.
Sir William Moleaworth succeeds Lord John
Russell u Secretary of State for the Colonial Department.
The Herald, rtjoicing over, the division last night on the
Turkish loan, obe that " this measure—vital as regards

the policy of the Government—is now in its earliest 'lige."
the Times is " utonished at the magnitude of the danger;
and the narrowness of the escape," and " can scarcely be-1
lieve that within so short a time the alliance with France,
the prospects of the war, and the very existence of Turkey,
should have been saved from the most serious risk by the
narrow majority of 135 to 132." _

A deputation who waited on Baron Rothschild
reported to a meeting of the electors held yesterday that
his intention was to adhere to the representation of the
City, and to contest it on every occasion that might occur.

THE VOTE ON THE TURKISH LOAN.

—•—
Turkish Loan,--considered in Committee : (In the Committee.l—
made, and Question put, "That it is the opinion of this
Committee, that her Milt:sty be authorised to guarantee tree p Intent
of the interest on the loan of five millions sterling, to be contracted
for by his Imperial Majesty the Sultan, in pursuance of the t toren-
tion signed at London on the 27th day of Jane. 1853, between her
Majesty, his Majesty the Emperor of the French, and his Imperial
Illejeety the Sultan, and that provision be made out of the Comm-
licia:cd Ford of the United Kingdom, or the growing produce
thereof, for the lime of such snore of money, from time to time, as
may be required to pay any interest which may at any time be re-
quired to fulfil the guarantee of her Majesty In respect of such inte-
rest, conformably to the tenor of her Majesty's eingagement, At spe-
cified In the said Convention, together with the attending charges of
management thereon;"—Tice Committee divided; Ayes, 135;
Noes, 133.
AYES-135.
Acton, Joseph Grey, Rt. Hon. Sir G. O'Connell, Daniel
Anderson, Sir J. Grey, R. W. Oliveira, Benjamin
Ball, John Grosvenor, Lord IL Osborne, Ralph
Baring,lttlinfilrF.T. Hall, Sir Benjamin Palmerston, Viscount
Bass U. T. Hanka, Taman Pechell, Sir 0. B.
Bethell, Sir B. Mastic, Archibald Pcel. Frederick
Biddelph, B. IL 'deedless T. E. Pella% Apsiey
Klan". L. H. Herbert, IL A. Perry, Sir T.
Bouveric, litHn.E.P. Higgins, 0. 0. 0. =J. H.
Brady, John Hogg, Sir J. W. , John
Breed, lion. H. Holland, Edward illelifflo. Osman
Brocklehurst, John Herman, It. Hn. E. likardo. Baia=
Brown, Humphrey Howard, fin. C. W. O. Rilbanksa, J. J.
Br.:ce, Lord E. Howard, Lord Edwd. Itaiseill. bard John
Buckley, General Ingham, Robert Beissil, P. C. H.
Butt, Liao Jackson, William Balleir, lames
Campbell, Sir A. I. Kershaw, James Bawl', C. B. G.
Owdlerewee, Viscount Kinnaird, Hoe. A. F. Beholefield, William
Daley, IL S. Kirk, lailliam Scobell, Captain
cebbett, J. M. Labolehere,Rt.Hn.H. Scully, Francis
Cockburn, Sir A. I.E. Langton, 11.0. Scully, Vincent
Cowper. Hoe. W. F. Lee, 'indent Seymour, Lord
Criminal. E. H. J. Lewis, It. 11n. Sir G. Seymour, Henry
Deedes, William Lindsay, Hon. Colonel Shaft°. B. D.
lie Vero, B. E. Lockhart. A. E. Shoe, William
Dalian, L. L. Lowey Robert Shelley, Sir J. V.
Drumlanrig, Viaeonat Luce, Thomas Smith, M. T.
Duncan. Vwcount Vu:ckinnon, William Smith, Rt. 11n. R. V.
Dungarvan, Viscount ACCann. James Somerville, Sir W.Y.
Ebrlngton, Viscount M'Gregor, James Steel, John
Ellice, Rt. Hon. E. Massey, W. N. Thomely, Thomas
&monde, John Matheson. Alexander Tile, William
Ewell, J. C. Milligan, Robert Tomilne George
Ferguson, Sir R. Mitchell, T. A. Waterpark. Lord
Fitzgerald, Sir J. Molwworth, Sir W. Watkins, eel. L.
Fitzgerald, J. D. Moncrieff, James Whitman, James
Parter, Charles Monseli, William Wickham, H. W.
Forster, John Morrie, David Wilkinson, W. A.
Fox, W. J. Mowatt, Francis Williams. William
Oallwey, Sir W. P. Mulgrave, Earl of Willoughby, Sir IL
Olyn, G. C. Yuma, 0. F. Wilsoo, James
Ooderich, Viscount Noel, Hon. 0. J. Wood, Rt. Hr.. Sir C.
Goodman, Sir G. Kerrey% Sir D. J. Wyndham, Wiliam
Crane, John North, Frederick =LIAM
Citation, Samuel O'Brien. Patrick Hayter, W. G.
Grevifie, Colonel F. O'Brien, Sir T. Berkeley. 0.
---- --

--.-
ROES-182.
Adderley, C. B. Graham, Bir J. Nas Lord
Aback, Moms Graham, Lon' M. W. Hower, Bt. Hon. J.
A csader, John Cowley, Marquis of Newark, Vleeount
Bailey, Crawahay Galante', R. 8. Oioulatoo, Lord
Ball. Edward Gwyn, Bowel Polonium, T. B.
Baidock, E. H. Midfield, George Peking mi, Mr J.
Banker, Rt. Hon. G. Hamilton, Lord C. Palmer, Bouudell
Barnes, Thorson Hamilton, G. A. Fascicle. G. M. W.
Batson. Thomas Basle, Alezander Peel, General
Beaumont. W. B. Heothoote. Mr W. Pennant. Hon. Col.
Bell, James Ilailey,ltt. Ho. J.W. Percy. Hon. J. W.
Bentiock, G. W. P. Herbs; Rt. Hon. 8. Phillimore, B. J.
Booker, T. W. Hervey, Lord A. Palkington, James
Bright, Heywood, James Renton, G. W J.
Book, .B. Houton, T. B. Rushiut, George
Burrows Robert Hothas Lord &Mph, Mr W.
Cairns, H. M. Home, W. F. Smith, J. B.
Cardwell. Rt. He. E. Jolliffe, Sir W. 0. 11. Smyth, 3. G.
Cecil, Lord Robert Jones, Admiral Spooner, Richard
Child, Smith Jones, David Stafford, Augustus
Cobden, Richard Kendall, Nicholas Stanhope, J. B.
Codrington, Mr W. Knight, F. W. Stanley, lord
Cole, Hon. H. A. Knox, lion. W. S. Stirling, William
CJrry, Rs, Ha. H. L. Lensn, Lord H. G. 8 rosy, IL J.
Cowan, Marls" Liddell, Him. H. 0. Stuart, William
Crook, Joseph Lockhart. William fkurt„ Henry G.
Crossley, Frank Loraine, Lord Sullivan, Michael
Dlviel. J. L. Lowther, Hon. Col. Taylor, Coknel
Disraeli. Rt. Hon. B. LuSlngton, C. M. Tolle ogee. John
Duffy, C. 0. Mae ricer, George Tyler, Mr 0.
Dense, George IlatOrese, Jams Vetoer, fkr W.
liuntembe, Hn.W. E. Mat:Sick, bir H. Vernon, 0. R. H.
Daunts, Coors Maguire, J. F. Vernon. L. V.
Duns, Colonel Manners, Lord 0. Tyne, Colonel
Egerton. B. C. Maxwell, Hon. J. P. Waddington. FL 6.
Evelyn, W. J. Meagher, Thomas Wolcott, Admiral
Farnaam, E. B. lies. Mr 11. Walpole, 8. U.
Fellows, Edward Mall, Edward Walsh, Sir J. B.
Ferguson. Sir J. Miles, Wild= Whiteside, Jams
Fitzgerald. W. P. 6. Michell, William Whitmore, Koury
Forester, Rt. Iln.CoL Moffatt, George Wi#4l. Ashford
French, Eli =tapirs Morgan, Octants" Wyadham. General
Gilpia, Colonel Mowers', J. B. TILLLIP.
uncials*, BA.FIna.. Muldngs, J. B. Laing, B.
(lords, Homy/. lgurroogh, J. P. kacarlo, J. L.

PEEL'S LONDON STATUE.—The statue of the late
Sir Robert Peel, by &hoes, placed at the west-end of
Cheapaide, was uncovered from the sloth in which it was
enveloped, sad exposed to the observation of the public, this
'amiss, at haltpsat eleven o'clock, without say memo-
' aid whatever, or the promo of even a dagle elty

LATEST FROM ABROA.D.

ALARMING REVOLT OF TM;

ARABS AT TRIPOLI.

(PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

Om el

AND BRIT Din TELEORAPR.)

MARSEILLES, S&TULDAy.

The Arabs of the pachalic of Tripoli have revolted,
A body of Turkish troops sent against them wete
driven back into the city with a loss of from 1,70 to

2,000.

THE BALTIC.
(PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
DAN I Z IC, Firma
The Geyser has arrived with the mail*. On a*
17th the main body of the fleet was at N,.rgen. At
\Vyborg our gun-boats have destroyed a quantity at
shipping.
ELSIN ORE, Famit,
A French frigate has arrived from the North.

RUSSIA.
Prince Paskiewitch is seriously ill, and appears to
be breaking up.
A tremendous fire broke out during the great*
of Novegorod, in Russia. It destroyed a great qa*
titv of merchandise, valued at 3 millions et rouble,
The Stockholm Watchman publiohea an accouti
the Russian forces in Finland. Accordiag tot
authority there are 49,330 men of infantry ash
artillery thus organised :—Four Grenadier regiments
of 3,200 each, 12,800; six Grenadier regimented
reserve of 2,600 each, 1.5,600; twenty-two betel*
of the line, 600 each,13,200 ; two battalions of Ship.
shooters, 1,000 each, 2,000; three Marine tgaipagoo,
3,000 ; ten field batteries, 250 each, 2,500; Sapper;
250. The numbers of the regular cavalry are oat
given. The Cossacks are stated at 2,000. The fors.
going figures represent the normal strength of the
several corps; the actual strength is, of course, lea

FRANCE.

(PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING.

A few days since there appeared an account of the
returns of the taxes for the six months of the preset
year, showing the great increase which had takes
place in them as compared with the corresponding
period of the preceding year. The Monueur now
publishes the official return of the customs' receipts
for the month of Jane, which amounted to
17,816,9821 r., being an increase of 5,061,301 k ta
the same month of last year, and of 3,160,408 fr. ca
that of 1853. The total amount of the receipts fee
the first six months of 1855 is 88,306,735 k;
being 21,237,401 fr. more than in the cce%
responding period of 1854, and 22,638,0321 r. more
than in 1853. Taking as points of comparison the
returns of the first six months of 1855 and 1854, we
find the principal improvement to have been in the
following articles :—Foreign sugar, 3,846,036 k;
French colonial sugar, 2,947,623 fr. ; raw wed,
3,125,888 fr.; raw cotton, 1,928,500 fr.; coSe,
3,487,833 fr.; iron, 1,139,111 fr.; oils, 422,503 h.;
coal, 416,432 fr.; sundries, 1,908,609 fr. The ankle
which show the greatest decrease are oleaginos
seeds, 495,867 fr. ; and corn, 808,9401 r. Theis
crease in the imports of foreign cattle since the
great rise in the price of meat is remarkable. Teo
years ago the imports of oxen scarcely exceeded 1,600
per month; now they have reached 22,711. Aeh
miler progression has taken place with regard to
sheep, of which there have been imported dialog the
first six months of the present year 102,735 wird
86,296; during the same period in 1854, and 38,412
is 1853. The English breeders now direct thin
attention very seriously to the French market. Se
veral cargoes of English hogs have arrived at Bee
logne and Dunkirk since the cattle-show in the Cheap
de Mars. The importations of fresh and salt meat hare
increased materially since the reduction of the donee--
the returns for the six months showing 61,183 me
trical quintals against 9,977 in 1854, and 1,444 is
1853. The export returns are much less satisfactoq,
Foreign orders in Paris have been insignificant
throughout the year. There is a marked falling off both
for the six months and for the month of June in thew
ports of modes, Paris art.cles, machinery, soaps, poet
Wes, books, and silken and woollen tissues. Webs
the last fortnight, however, an improvement hu beta
noticed, and it is confidently hoped that now then
the Universal Exhibition is complete, and foreigates
have had an opportunity to examine it well, they
will freely make purchases.
A Constantinople letter of July 7, in the FMK
sus:
Hospital miasma occasions very serious losses. It u tote
attributed to the difficulty is renewing the air of the roost
in many establishments—that of Pero for example. TM
wards there are very lotty, and the window. aTe bat holm
in the walls, of scarcely half their height. The composts
is that foul sir collects between the windows and the esil-
ing, and continually produces infection. In repot to
ventilation, the English hopital at Scutari is beyond
sd
praise. I visited it this morning. It is in every way admi-
rably managed. There are in it at this moment 1,11.0
wounded, amongst whom General Codrington, aho am
a fair way of recovery.

The Patrie says :
According to our latest information the two mimeo d
African Chauvin; who were expactcd from Algeria Fees
embarked for the Crimes. The cholera him entirely dile'
peered from the army of the East, sad the sick and wooded
are fast c miog oat of hospital.
The Bourse was calm. The speculators were is
favour of the rise, but sales for cash produced a alight
downward movement. The Rent. cloyed at 66fr. 50s.
with a fall of 10e. The loan continues to go a
swimmingly. It appears by country letters that the
provincial subscription bureaux are as closely beeierd
as those of Paris. It is surmised that small capitslati
who have laid by three or four times more moat,
than they will be able to place in the loan, will ti
disposed to invest in the Rente when the substvi?
tion lists are closed. Railways were tolerably sop
ported at yesterday's quotations. Lyons rose Sfraa
and some other lines 21r. 50c. A great deal of bu-
siness was done in Austrian, which rose 12fr. 000.
There was a reaction in the Paris Omnibus Com-
ps ay, the shares closing 30fr. lower.

The Cannel arrived at Marseilles this morning,
bringing advice% from the Crimea to the 10th.
Thu screw transport Alps arrived at Pertatnotith
this morntng from the Bast, with the following'—Cll4lll
Wilki,son, 18th Regiment; Captain Addington, of the
38th, wounded; the Rev. Mr. Butler; Vent. C. H. Wins,
cf the 7tn Fusiliers, wounded; Lieut. Howarth, of dO
11th; Surgeon Crawford, of the 18th; Mahatma-Sates
Roe, of the 89th; and Smith, of the 4th; Dr. Lyon, 0f
the Turkish army ; Dr. Panels, late of the iteserrinf.
Thames; Mr. B trrowtorth; Mr. Redfield; several 'Ada,
a very few seamen, invalids, women, and children.
A sentence recently passed in Switzerland apt.'
man found pull y of sacrilege, shows considerable iogeasa
in the art rf punishment. The criminal is to be expels! fig
a quarter of an hour in the iron collar used at execallo!is
end under the surveillance of the est cutiener tot es
publicly sixty strokes of the rod from the Mad of thesis.
dread t Sett ; five years of hard labour; to remota to
years wittin the boundary of his native commune;
eerß
to be able to merry, and to lose all civil and political DP,
to pass through certain religions teeming; and, ibtellf•
to confess his crime In the church—a rod in his teed eat
cord round his neck 1 Tao tribuaal frog which 018000
preeeeds is that of Obwald.

I

COMMISSION OF INQUIRY INTO THE
CONDUCT OF THE POLICE.—THIS DAY.
n. Commissioners sat spin this morning, in the
gout of Ezebequer, at eleven o'elock, and prteeeded with
1N iaquirT.
Mr. O. 11. Ellis appeared for the polies, and Mr. H. T.
Mitchell for the complainants.
The first witness celled was
Mr. Joseph Albert Planehard, of 41, Martin-plan, Pin-
go), upholsterer, who wu e:amiaed by Mr. Mitchell, and
mated that he was in the pork on the Sunday, Ist July,
itys a quarter to 4to 7. The witness gave evidence as to
its good conduct of the people. Hs saw • cab pass; a man
vita his shirt elf was in it. Two policemen were with him,
Odin of them was beating him over the bead with his
Pantheon. The witness then gave evidence as to the
sharps made by the polka under the orders of Inspector
Hughes, who appeared to witness the act like a manias.
Same of the pude' stood and looked with disgust on the
foetus: of the other*. Saw one policeman run at and strike
some boys who were leaning over the rails. One of the boys
Pied, aad • respee.ablu young woman expostulated. The
golieemen said," What the h— are you doing here ?" Wh-
eel was about to take the another, when a young man
told Mot be hod beast not, as they had ed a IMO per-
Pal 1..1 doi..a so. Sew a sergeant, whose number he be-
lieved to be 31 D, on the ground, with • boy, whose mouth
was bleeding, wader him. Witness went up to the boy,
who appeared to be vety much frighteeed, and recom-
mended him to ge before a magistrate the next day. The
boy mid he could not. In another sally saw a
policemen stedie a man on the temple. The man
re 1.4 and tell. The policeman then kicked him
saying, "I'A let daylight ii.to you." It was about
Ave o'cloek. Wetness took the number, and told it to •
friend, o.iio wrote it down immediately. It was 375 A.
Afterwards saw the saute MAD t.king away • prisoner, and
using unnecessary villence. There were women in the
crowd, that uses melted at, but witness saw no woman
streek. Saw Sir It. Meyoe's proclamation. bat heard no
conversation about that in the park, nor about the Beer
Bill.
The witness was not eras-examined.
To the Calif Cootraissioe.er—Wu in the park till seven,
but aid not see any betty of people going towards Park-
swot. Beard no cries of " Let us go to Lord Robert

Grosvenor s.
Mr. Zephaniah Berry, of Albion Works, Wilton-road,
euginecr, stated he was m the park on the Ist July from 4
to 7, in company with the last witness, whose evidence he
corroborated. Witness wrote down the number 375 A.
When he was going, two ladies, one of whom was Mrs.
Fos, who tai witce•sed the affair, fame up, gave their
name' and address, sad said they would be happy to appear
it any preereedinge were taken.
Mr Mitchell said the lady had been written to.
Wilneu—The coctrut between the wading of the B
division and that of the A and D was very greet;
sew no as.ault where the B division was stationed: he saw
• lady whore bonnet was knocked off by a policeman's
truncheon: had the pchee behaved with as much good
humour as on the previous Sunday, there would have been
no more disturbance .ban there was on that day.
Croozexacelnid by Mr. Ellis.-I'be only disturbance' on
the first day were the cries of '. Go to church :" Ought it
would have beta b.tter to let the people hate their own
way, or stop the carriages from going in.
Mr. Edward IC:gent &pion, of 19, Oldzquare,
Lia-
eola'rinn, barrister, examined by Mr. Mitchell.—Was
in the park on the Sunday. The witneu gave evidence
as to the elicge made by the police, whom he con
"idered to have bean the cause of the disturbances.
lure were soma people cheering a few soldiers in the
centre of the park. lin police went up underrated one of
them, which exasperated :he people very much. Bsw 387
A 'tido with an h e lorce a little boy who was running
away. This was five burfrad yards from the road, about
ail o'clock. Saw no stones thrown in the drive. Heard
nothing about the Sunday Bill.
Croareasmined by Mr. Eilia-387 A was driving with his
train eon at the boys who were running away but witness
did not see them :Usually struck. He could bear testi.
nosy to the good conduct and labium of the police
Mad .reed at the Aps!ey House end of the drive.
Mr. Thorns Coachman, of the Windsor Cull", Pimlico,
herased victLallar, eau in the park from • quarter.
pest tt:ree to half past fear. Saw an inspector on
a light bay horse, whom he has since learned was
Inspector Higbee. la every attack he seemed to direct
the pollee. T.e witness then gave an account of the
eoanzet of the pol.ce in these charges. There were a
few boys tooling stones about. Saw two decently dressed
working men Erlich in the back. They tureen round to
semoner ate, wl en they were struck again, and their
cloths Into to pieces. They were much cut, but were not
taken into cubic dy. Saw one gentleman who was snack in
• reek m.ke • to.ow in return et a policeman. Saw one
policeman—No. 20, a stout man, with another polletman—
go up to a respectable gentleman end push hint down.
The gentleman got up end remonstrated, but be
was pushed down again. He got up again sad
movtd away. A policeman rushed after him and.
taking a spring at him, hit bun in the small of the hack, and
threw him forward auto or four yarn/. Saw 'nepenthe
Hughes strike people with his whip. The people were very
much di.guiteo and some said he ought to be unhorsed.
Witness his r.•Ver had any dinette with the police. In hie
district their conduct is moat exemplary. He had been 17
years a licensed victualler, and had never been Seed or sum-
moned. Saw Sir R. 5111:ne return. The general opinion
was ho had better have left it alone, and that there
would cot h ire been so many is the Parks if his bills had
not been pot up. Saw two young women lying on the
ground one cried out that her arm wee broken. The
polies near Aosley house were very well conducted. They
quietly toll the people to go back and they did so.
Examined by Mr. Ellis—The buys did not throw the
stones at the ;.Mire. Sew no mate throw a stone. Could swear
distinctly that Inspector Hughes' whip touched the people.
John Blend 14d, of 24, Totbill street, Westminster, army
cap maker—Was in the park on the let July. Went there
because on Sunday morning he saw a bill cautioning the peer•
plc not to go. (l,,ughter.) He went to see what reason there
could be fur giving that cautien. Went with ao hostile in-
tentisu to the police. Saw a policeman on a light horse.
At that moment some police were dragging a gentleman
over the ralliege in a most brutal manner. There was a
hue. The iorpector said, "Befog him up." • body of
policemen came op, and, under the orders of the inspector.
commenced to clear the road. In one charge, saw 38.5 A
strike • young wen. who was knocked down, but could not
say It was ozO'd A blow upset him, as three truncheons fell
on him at the same time. It mesa respectable young man.
He appeared very like himself. (Laughter.) Went up
to assist the joung man, but the moment he was struck he
went elf into a kind of hysterical fit. A rush came, and he
saw no more of him. In another attack 335 A caught hold
of a young wan and deliberately struck him with his staff
across his beck. When giving the blow he accused the man
of having attempted to trip him up. The police never made
as attack except from the order of the mounted men. In
the attack one of the men refused to act, saying, " I'll have
no more of thin."
To the Chief Commissioner—Did not know his number.
To Mr. Mitchell—Heard some converestien about the
Sunday Bill, but there was no meeting. The majority of the
people appeared to have gone from curiosity.
Gauge Kimpton, of 31, Wardour street, Sobo, book-
finisher or binder—Wes in the park, on the let July, from
four to six. Heard some hissing. There were very few
enrages in the drive ; saw one or two hones a little
frightened. The 'witness deposed to the good conduct of
the people until the police commenced to make the series of
charger, which he described in similar terms to previous
witassees.
The witness was not eroeszizamiaed.
[Left sitting.]

FINE ART GIONSIP.—Mr. Sent's picture of " The
Fortune Teller," now in the the Royal Academy, has
been parchued for the chief prise holder of the London
Art Union, and roes to America. Two more of the 12

• -
amble statutes of Loghsh heroes--destined for tho hall of
St. Stepheze•—have been commissioned. Mr. Belly has
received Fox as his subjec*, Mr. Macdowall has received
P,tt. Mr. Bell is engaged on a model of Walpole; and Mr.
Radarsll has in hand a statue of Chatham.-4thetsawn.

Tho Imperial Inatitation for Military Geography
at Vienna has announced a map of all the military roads of
Russia.

M. Michela, the French historian, hu arrived at
Briviscie.

Twelve autograph sermons of Luther have been
eimovend at Hann, in Hungary.

• _
We (Atheneum) are informed that the Arctic
C4mmittee has come to a determination to recommend that
8,0001. Mould be given to Captain 11'Clure.
It is rumoured in the neighbourhood of Camden•
lowa that the I4cdon and North-Westeru Railway Coin-
Pay iatoid to lay down an additional pair of rails from
Loudon along about 30 miles of the line, and for this par-
oling white house on the top of the Primra►hill tunnel,

io the Finchley.rcad, preliminary to boring a second hole
seder the bill, or widening the present tunnel.
The lloricultural Society's garden., at Chiswick,
will be openzil neat Saturday, foe a promenade, with military
mink. It is also announced that the Duke of Devonshire,
the P:elident of the Society, bas oats more directed the
beest.fu. ground. of Chiswick House to be thrown open.

A perm,' beetling, called the Glasgow Daily Times,
km just expired, after a fitful iziatencs of Ms ism
By the death of Mrs. Ferguson, in East Lothian,
Lady Mary Cbristopber, or her hosband, Mr. Cliristother,
M P , is bar right, will saecoid to an estate, the natal of
which was last year 38,0001. ➢Lr. Christopher has also in
Lieesiesbits slates to the sales of 14,0001. iryser la right
el his wife, fee "web he takes the saw of Christopher.
Rio Weisel saw was Dudes, sad he will sow W. is
ads the mum Of Nisbet.

_
Nir. Linklater said that the profits were overstated
in the balance-sheet, with a view to show that
they bad exceeded the expenditure, while the trade
expanses were !sada to appear less. Certain items,
amounting to 2,8001, which legitimately came
under that head, being put down as losses. They bed began
with nothing, and the expenses had gone on increaving daily
This mast have been well known t•i the bankrupt, J. B.
Inman, fur he had kept the books. Alt gether the ex-
penses had been more than three times the yralta. They bad
suspended payment on the 26th of July, having an-
creased their purchases le the last month of their
trading from 6,043/.. the average of the whole
previous trading, to 18,2471. Goods to the amount
of upwards of 4,000 i. bad been received into their
possession after the 25th July, when they must have known
that there was not the slightest possibility of their paying for
them.._

Mr. Lawrence, for the baskrupt, sdasitted that the case
prnented souse bad features, but attributed all asisc..nduct
to C. U. Tugman, who had absconded since the bankruptcy.
The position of T. E. Tuscan had been Intle more Man
that of a clerk.

Mr. Lualaur said the active interference of the bank-
rupt before the court, was proved by hie signature to several
letters of busru. Be•ide., the partner who kept the
books wan most likely to kouvr 'sandy how the firm steed.
Within a wet k from the 2.5 th of July they bad b.lis making
due to the amount of 4,8001, and all they bed to meet these
bills wan a balati,vi of 168/. at their banker's, and good
debts of 7001. Notwithstanding this, they had made further
purchases to the amount of 4,0001. The goods so obtothed
had found their way into the hands of Mr. Peen, whose
cheques given in payment had been applied in a preferen-
tial pa)nsent to a Mr. Harbert, who had since bosoms bauk-
rapt.
[The ease was proceeding when we went to prem.]

SURREY SESSIONS.

THIS DAY.

ISPOII MOW PIICRIA, Os., AND ♦ 1101C/1 OP NAOISTIATeI,
HIONWAY AUDIRMILD,-.A COUR/10'0UB YOUNG LADY.

Dassiel Cross* 19, was indicted for assaultiog a young
lady hafted Marian Mellor, arid eteal.ng trout her person a
puns menials; three 61. Bonk of England notes and five
shillings, as the Queen's highway.
Mr. Chandler prosecuted, and Mr. Thomson defended the
prisoner.
MIS Mellor, a prepueessing yostog lady, who said she re-
sided In Lan'-street, Borough, stated the: on Friday af:er-
noun the 'l9th ult., she west to V e Union Bank and
cashed a cheque tor 151. She put the three 61. notes in
her pone luta 6301.) silver, and returned towards
home. When she got • 'hurt way up Last-
street she was surrounded by several men, and the prisoner
rushed out of a court, and snatched her pus* out of her
street, at the vino time giving ter a furious blow. She
caught hold of him and struggled same moments with him,
but he was too strong for her and got awai, Hit cries
soon brought a *unstable to her suistauco, and she pursued
the prisoner into the in,int, whine he was given into custody.
Neither hi r parse or money was found on him, but one of
the 61. antes bas been traced to • bad Louse in Kent.street.
Mrs. Wells, the wile of the beadle of Bt. George's,
Southwark, said she lived in Last-street, and was standing
at her door on the afternoon an question, when she saw the
prisoner and three other young fellows cross over to Moe
Manor. Tito i•oner suddenly rushed upon her, end then
she heard Mtn Mellor can out she had been robbed. She
knew the prisoner well, having frequently seen Lim prowl.
mg about the Borough.
Edwin Coleman, polies constabie 63 M, said he took the
prisoner into cwt rdy through the description given of him
by Miss Mellor and Mrs. Wells.
The jury found him tiudgy, and
The Chairman told him, bad be been known as a thief, he
should bare transported him. As it sees, he should lienteuti
him to twelve months' hard labour in Wandsworth Moose of
Cureetiun.

THE POLICE COURTS.
THIS DAY.

SOUTHWARK..
THE 113 NA TIDE TRETILLIII QUESTION.

In the early part of the day, air. I[4,skm/tire, the lard-
lord
of a public-house in °ravel lane, who was summoned
at this court on Saturday, the 14th inst., for serving a cus-
tomer en Sunday morning, the particolan of which ap-
peared in the newspaper., attended before Mr. Combo, to
ask for the return of the 2s. exacted from him as costs, end fur
his worship's advice as te whom might be to rmed bons lide
travellers under the meaning of the Art. The ao.,licant
stated that his house was the club-hoase of the; Friendly
Society of Ironfouriden, which had branches ad over the
kingdom, and mn belonging to it in search of employment
in London were acctmmodsted with lodging and small sums
of money while on the tramp. He had generally several men
lodging at his house, and on the Sunday morning, when the
ill3l/110tilfi int. red the tap-rcom they were shelling pees fur
their own dinners, and the only one that he served with
beer was a man who came e h tramp that Sunday morning,
when he wee entitled to a shilling, which app.icatit's
wife gave him. The man hoeing travelled all night,
which is the custom this hot weather, required refresh-
ments, and he was supplied with a pint of porter, which the
nisi:lector saw. His worship saw that this was the ewe on
Saturday, when he dismithed the summons, but ordered
the cue ato be paid. He (ipplicaut) hoped that as the sum-
mons was dismissed he would order the costs to be restored,
ss it almost appeared that he had bees tined. It was a very
important point for publicans in his position, who hod trade
societies in their houses, as they were liable to be called to
serve tramp, at any time.
Mr. Comb* said he had given his judgment, and could not
interfere further in the matter. He should advise applicant
to be more nada' in future. He did not prove the party
was a traveller.

-
Mr. Kthblewhite—Row could I do that, sir ? The party,
after bring relieved, slept in the house all night, and
started for Nottingham to work on the following morn•
ing. I pay to these tramps more then 1,3001. a year, which
they all subscribe to. You said last week that I must not
have them in the tap.room. I cannot avoid that, as 1 have
nowhere else to put them except in the bedrooms, and that
is not pleasant in the summer time.
Mr. Cumbe—l don't west you to keep them out of your
tap-room, but I mutt toil you that you ate not allowed to
serve them with esewable liquors.
Mr. liibblewhite-1 never infringed the act of parlia-
ment. I have tramps Galling at my house at all hours, and
am bound to relieve them. On Sunday last three came
from Nottingham, and walked all night. They were bona
Ode travellers. . . . .

Mr. Combo—l cannot give my opinion against the law.
When Roy case comes before me I will decade. There is
now a worseittee before the Houle of Commons, and shortly
nay will make their report, which win no doubt amend the
sot, and put all difficulty on one side. It is very difficult
now how to dwide, as there is so much din*, renor of opinion.
Mr. Ki3blewirits—l did not think tiers could be any dif-
ficulty in my at a, as mine was a real bona fide traveller,
according to the I neassing of tie act.
Mr. Combs—lri u did n••t prove that, or I should not have
acted as I did. 1 I.elieve your Cate to he an hoecst one, con-
sequently I did not fine you.
Mr. Kibblewhite— -Bat you made me pay the costs, which
Leas bad, and will be euusidered as a fine. It is important
tome, as well as othr r publicans in my position, that the
point should be clearest up.
Mr. Combo—Ali I have to say is this, you most abide by
the law. It any intotiout ion of a similar kind is made agalust
you, I will give my opin.c n; but if you servo tramps on
Sunday dating our, prub,oited hour., you must prove they
are was fide travellers." You did not do that last Ba-
tarday, therefore I cannot ;titer my decision.

FUNERAL OF SIR EDWARD PARRY.—The remains
of Rear Admiral Sir EJW•I4 P. arty b4viag been brought
over Tram Erns, were Interred in t he mausoleum of Hetes-
wieh Hospital on Thursday. Capt, ics Auttio, Hallett. and
ColLnern, together with several a Ill" Arctic voyagers,
attended.
RETIRED CAPTAINS, R.N.—We understand that
Captains Edmund Tonga and Franc's V.\re Cotton (1841),
bare accepted the /mint retirements om "'sloped by the
death. of Rear Admirals Maephenoa and Ha rila•—elnifed
Service Gasette.
New MEDICAL BOARD.—It is onderstooo that Mr.
Gethria, the Retired Da. sty Inspector G. 1, whom
experience of Military &emery is uneqeslled, will, In all
.—poasibilitp la appointed Proudest of the Medical Hos. Q—

.
Circulation isms
Circulation active 20,978,870 Increase 496.120
Public deposits 2,811,014 Decrease 4,041,336
Other deposits
Government securities in

banking department 13,858,190 Detrain 101,031
Other securities in haunt(
department
Coin and bullion In both

departments
seven day and ether bills 1,054,212 Increase 36 772
The Rest
The Reserve (ris., notes
and coin in banking
department)
The subjoined exhibits the extent of the week's
variations at one view :
Public deposits decrease .. £4,041,336
Otber,deporits ineresse.. £2,461,652
Notes and NW in circulation

increase.. 5:12,892
Rost
On the other side of the account
Government securities decrease .. 101,031
_ _

---
Other securities decrease .. 646 973
Coin sad bullion decrease 255,170

Total • £4,011,338 £4,011,336

The chief changes bore exhibited are attributable
to the quarterly dividend pa3ments, which were in
progress throughout the wetk.

OAK OF ENOLAND.—An
Itth C. 32. for tho luck

rrount, lutraunat to the Act 7th sed
11.4 on Auturtlay. July 14,18:5.

1811. I DZPJ

Nets lased

6,;;;;;nt nt Debt— Ja1.01.5,11,
InT nneuritics 1.5644,410
0.1,1 Coin ,tnd Bullion 16,01,d90

ProwWon' Cooltal tiO
aet
3=1,2/10
Pubtle Dapo.slOs Onelud.
Ex..lu. 4., %v. BiLksl,
COMIII/11. of Nattoo..V
btbt. Rad Die. AOl3O 2,411,014
Other Deposits . . 16,040.:43
litiven.das itadetbalialla 1.054,212

PA

July 19. 1&& 4136,636.049

Government StearnMa
tinduiLlAnd Wain%
Aliluu4) 43.accisn
°Gov Securities
Gold andfillver Coin 6117.0.16

tso‘
M. 111,1181IALL. f3Ckf
(away. .

FRIDAT AMMO*.

Consols for money were dealt in at 901 to 911, and
were last quoted 91 to 1, both for mosey and the
Bth August. The official business report is as follows:
Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 901, 911,
901, 01 ; ditto, for account, Bth August, 91, 901;
Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, 91j; New Three
per Cents., 921, 1,1, 1, 1 ; India Stock, 233;
f hree-and-a-Half per Cent. ixeliequer Bonds, falling
payable in lb:18, 101, 1001; India Bonds, 3(s. prem.'
A large business continues to be done in the fo-
reign stock market, and constitutes, in fact, the most
important feature in the Sock Exchange at present.
Turkish Bonds ranged between 91„ and and
were last quoted 92 to 1, or 1 per cent. higher than
the closing price of yesterday. The late extraordi-
nary rise in this stock is thus well maintained, with
very little reaction. Peruvian Bonds also sustain
their recent advance. The novel feature of the doy,
however, was a rise in Spanish securities, amount-
ing, in the case of the Deferred Three per Cents., to
fully per cent. This stock, which now curries a
dividend at the rate of 1 per cent. per annum, will
next month assume the higher denomination of a 11
per cent. security. The advance has likewise in-
duced an increased inquiry for the Certifiortes Wined
by the Bo: dholders' Committee. Several other de-
scriptions of foreign securities, which for a long time
past have been neglected, are also attracting
!increased attention.