The Express.
London, England, 1855-07-11 00:00:00

THE BALTIC.

KIEL, JOLT 6.
There was little time lost in supplying the lin-
periense with the necessary quantity of coals, as she
completed her loading in one day, and took her de-
parture early on the morning of the 2nd after her
arrival, taking in tow the mortar vessels which she
had brought with her from England. As she was
leaving, several vessels destined to increase the
French force entered the bay, and the following are
now anchored in the harbour, close to the town:
Tonnerre, Pelican, L'Aigle, steam corvettes; Tocsin,
Torche, Bombe, Fournaise, sailing mortar vessels ; to-
gether with two gun-boats of a construction similar
to the vessels of the same class recently arrived front
England. The steamers are busy replenishing their
coals.
All the communications which are received here
from Russia speak in the same tone of the growing
unpopularity of the war. The old Russian party
still carry matters with a high hand, but the
peace party show symptoms of making some more
decided demonstration than they have hitherto
ventured to do, the result of which may soon
show itself. In the army there have been already
exhibited some indications of insubordination ; and
the strong measure of reducing to the ranks and of
depriving of all emblems of military distinction such
men as Lieut.-Colonel Kirikow, Capt. Kirikow, Capt.
lemur, and Lieut. Sabowsky, is a proof of the
rigid enforcing of the most severe discipline against
' those who may be considered to take an column-
' able view of the proceedings of the government; for
although no intimation is given of the nature of the
offence for which this punishment has been awarded
by a court-martial, it is said to have been more of a
political than a military character.
I have some reason to believe that the ranks of the
British Foreign Legion will soon receive considerable
reinforcements from several districts in the North of
Germany. The accounts received by former com-
rades from those who have already joined have been
in general so far satisfactory that those who have only
waited for this information are now likely to anal
themselves of the first favourable opportunity to pro'
Geed to Heligoland and enter the service.

NARGEN, Jiro' S.
The Dragon has arrived from Cronstadt with three
empty colliers in tow, and reports that active Ines.
sores have been taken to render the blockade most
effective. The James Watt and Euryabas had bees
pa
sted u in on the north shore, and the Royal
had the other shore under complete sar.
. vases& The esemy's telegraphs are made tartlets

sod every portico round the gulf is harmed
10110"1.4*
The Arrogant and Magiciesse had made good work
la tint way in the Gulf of Wyborg, sad lad
moved some forts and barracks ia that quarter.
Dilute? bad arrived fsomEogland with two mortar
Is.* la tow ; the third she had lit go at sea. The
vows bad also arrived, fall of powder and rockets,
avid doe (hyper, with her two mertan ; and at this
rho!_we have slso quits a Best, under Roar-Admiral
; so what with ships, blocks. swum Ina.
=.and cairn, everything looks well gm/ NM
'9' -road affair. The floating batteries are the only
ads. now in the back ground. The Russians, how.
ow, keep theit spirits up ; they are all on the poi
vies wherever we go, and quits ready to give as a
warm reception. Our cruisers are all activity round
Eekiagfors down to &logo, so that the smallest
was belonging to the allied powers peas up and
down the golf without the slightest feu of molests-I
lion. The Queen, of Dundee, passed up the gulf to
Croestadt, filled with provisions, ou private specula.
ties, for the fleet.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS DAT.)
The araosin leek the obi* as twelve edsd.
LONDON WILT 0911MITITIL
Kr. WALPOLI amid rat ism Lined do Roth.-
shild be el Mary Mwpm Woo the Wool essosiite• on
the Londue_!_iill.)ll_lll osuumi Goals.
art.seseeked that die bones mold not
be lewd by the dulls. a the oomusktee ; he Omit it
would be WSW list the BINS should be heard by essinael
bsAs. the heart Null. iwllosslne. moved se es wasai•
OM lift awes Lead do ItsidoshßA be baud by enamel
as the Is. of the buss. _ _

Sir Usage GRRY—nspeeed the anesthetist, am he thought
the new pine kw enamel to be bend wee to committee,
when wilsrataly itelivors of the Sena's %%lawless
mid have to
Mr. R. PRILLINORS supported the uneadenat, as
he peed with Sir P. Undo, la Maki., that it sight
hereafter become the duty, ell it wee the right of the loose
to dispose of the onetime UN .
The Lord RDWORTR Amerced that the hone would
be (noel by the men of the ...mitt.., sad is night eo ,
happen. than the sennittee would decide Intim Rues
Raithsehild'enalilleatiew. Now, U the moths boors the
bone wets minted, it would hereafter be opts to Barod
Rothschild to eseplala that he led been ocadesseed unheard
in the event of the decision of the *mantes being adverse
to hie awe.--- . .

DESTRUCTION OF FORT ROTSINSHAL
AND RUSSIAN BARRACKS AT KOTKA.

(11101 t LAST nionvs Govern.)
ADMIRALTY, JOLT 10, 1866.
Despatches, ot which the following are copies or
extracts, have been received at this office from Rear-
Admiral the Honourable R. R. Dundee, Commander-
in-Chief of her Majesty's ships and vessels on the
Baltic station.
"Duke of Wellington, at anchor off Tol-
boukin Lighthouse, July 2, 1865.
"The Arrogant arrived here from the neighbour-
hood of Biorko oa the 28th ultimo, and returns to-day
to the same station. I have directed Captain
Yelverton to extend his examination of the coast as
far westward as Loves; and I beg leave to direct
their brdskips' attention to a report, herewith trans-
mitted, which 1 have this day received from Captain
Yansittart, ot the Idagicisons, through wh ere activity
and zeal, with the aid of the Ruby gun-boat, a large
somber of vessels, laden with goite blocks, have
boa saccessfolly destroyed in Werolax Bay."

EIADLAM thought it would be math better to
pass ea lamination to the committee lionise Re fanctioss
to investistatieg the facts, sad not the law of the ems.
Lord SEYMOUR thought It would be man better to
discharge the committee altogether if the amendment were
adopted, sad then the whole matter would be is the heeds
of the house to be dinned ofjut es it thought proper.
Mr. MASSEY observed that as the committee were is-
castigating a quake of law, the advice sad opiaioos of
onaeol might be et great santnee to them ; bet he should
support the motion on the ground that the Baron hid a
right to be heard.
Sir F.TIDISIORR was oily undoes that the Bun should
be heard is the most convenisat and proper meaner ; and
If the home were of °Fisica that that was the proper platy,
be would withdraw his amendment.
The mainmast was withdraws, sad the mislaid motion
was elven to.
SCHOOLS (SCOTLAND) BILL.
Mr. BLACKBURN moved that the order for the emend
mediae of this bill be pcnpond for a fortnight.
Mr. DUNLOP objected to the bill betng kept ow the paper
from week to week, sad moved, as ea emendmrat, that the

bill be pestpcosed utll to 'senior.
After a few obeervatioas from the Lord•Adtoeate, who
thought the boa. member for Perth, who hat charge of the
bill, would hate nothing to complain of if the ameadammt
were tarried, the home divided, whoa there appeared,
For the empathising BO
Ageism it
The bill wee scaordiugly postponed until to•moaow.
CHURCH BATES ABOLITION (No. 2) BILL.
..0a the order of the day for going' into ootsatins on this

Bet Melody's ship Magslyl ichipoe, off Nerve Bum,
; 1, 866.
Bir,—l bare the honour to report that, is obedient* to
Wien received from Captain Wanton, I left the audio-
prof Bitnito on the 28th of last month, with her Ma-
ship Magicieane under my oommaad, and Ruby gun-
it search of a samba of veseels said to be freighted
by the Ratetan government to carry blocks of granite, and
tke aughbourhood of the Wend of Luker.
Ravi.; arrived off the Island of Kysitykyle the Nine
main, early on the 29th I pros said in her Majesty's gun-
best Ruby, sad boats of kW Majesty's ship Ilegicaaase,
sada the First Lieutenant R. B. Xing. to the very end of
the bay, looking well as about the Island of Luker, and in
beats ascending some little distance up the River of Kysky-
kyle, Boding only four vessels, which, being both new sod
empty, 1 left unhurt.
The following morning, the 90th, I proceeded with her
Majesty's ship Magicians* and Ruby gunboat, to the nut
large Buy of Werolat, where anchoring her Majesty's ship
Maglisan• at the entrance, I proceeded to the very end of
Wesel= Bay, a distance of about aloe miles, where I found
a law granite quarry with pear two hundred men at work,
who at ear approach went off.
Ariebeetag the Ruby, so ea to command the whole place
with the boats, I had the various vessel' at anchor, soseist-
ate:thirty largo galliot., boarded.
Tweaty-oine being laden with granite blocks, I had than
destroyed by fire.
With the 'empties of three or four rifle shots being and
spot us, which were quickly retained by rockets sad rill.,
we met with so resistance.
The bead of Mendez Bey was evidently the rendezvous
for the granite weenie, as, with the szcuptios of one, all
their MI/ were subsist, colours end ;open semsred, and
malt of their yawls were slang sad buoyed, so ea to be
reedy for scuttling if discovered, which 'sway had um.
=eased ding on the present occesion.-1 have, Me.,
(Signed) Ntdildida Vdsllll7diT, Captain.
Redr-Admiral the Ben. B. 8. Beads', C.B.

Her Majesty's Ship Arrogant, off Blake,
Jane 26, 1866.
age—l have the honour to acquaint you with sty pee.
eitt%rises the 18tb lutanist.
Inch 1 anthored at Rotsinabsim, and took inns,-
digs Mops fer Mewing up the fort, which was eesta•
BMW* 111 all Ibliewiog day.
Ms*, aftesses of the 20:h I made a careful /0036106.
OEM d Meths, is the Ruby, sad discovered st the
Whet ths bland, when I had not bees before, large
t buildings, with benseiu St to contain aboeV coat, stables, storehouses, end hospital, ell of which I
The buildings had evidently been very recently
I net no troops except a few Cossacks, who re-
flour appromb.—l have, te.„
(Signed) H. R. YSIVISTON, Captain.

bill,
Mr. FOLLETT did not believe that this bill would settle
the question, and thereto?' he should move that it be com-
mitted this day three month,. He viewed the measure not us
• religious, hat ht a political light, sad be thought if it were
passed it would have the &feet of curtailing the religious ii
betty of the people. The priaciple of the bill wee based upon
the total abolition of choral rates, sad nammbering that
such a measure had bee. resisted by every government for
the last twenty ymn, he wee somewhat surprised to Rad
that almost every member of the 'aiding goverameat voted
for the introduction of title bill. He was the more gamin, d
that the noble lord the member for the City of London
should sapped it, became last year be strenuously opposed
• similar measure, while he undertook, without delay, to
hrfrata a bill which should be calculated to satisfy all
p [Left sitting.]

MALTA, JOLT 5.
Last night the Peniassiu sad Othatal Company%
steamer Colombo arrived from Saliaises sad Canstsathsw
pie, having left the former on Sunday, the 24th. Chased
renadather is a passenger, going home tick. She leaves
this evening.
By the Perseverance sad Assistance steamers, which
arrived yesterday from Reiland, saw.' other drafts, are
700 Artillery, which it is said ate to relieve the Naval Bri-
gade serving in the watches before Sebastopol. This
bard to believe, se the ssilove hays turned oat the most new
hi sad eMlient soldiers; sad their chief, Captain Stephen
Laskaatos, R.N., has shown great talent for command.
The Gold's Flees, left last night, also the Taurus ; this
manias the Pereaveessee, sad denial; the day the Amigo
saes will follow. The Golden Finis lest arse bones ow
her road oat yesterday (July 4). Mee bin sisay Amer{
asa ships in port then wee a greed selebeadas diem, ta
whish the respected consul of tbe Usited States (W. North-
coteLEsq ) warn invited. The dinner wee given oa bead
the Robert Comeley, a very large Aaseriesamewal. Tweiltr
eight set down to dinner, after whisk =my galriethhenta
were given. Besides the " Independents, el Aspirin," war
cousins drank to "Queen Victoria end the Emperor al
Prange." All the American vessels dressed ship, and wady
English did the same, is compliment to ear Anterlasa
brethren.
This maiming her Majesty's ship Maimes arrived, she
two &Wish mass traseports, the Sydney HeU sad the Pride
of the Ocatta—tho hit er towed by the Powerful tag. She was
ale dale from Marseilles. sad puss ea this allisaasa. She
has 144 hems, sad 122 Fissaisslasis aid 6 Arm ea
baud.

The extravaganza of Opets &maw, originally
predated at the Lyceum, was revived at the Adelphi
theatre last evening. Mr. end Mae. Keeley sad Kies
Woolgar teemed their old parts. TM rest of the ohmme-
ters were sustained by Miss Wyndham, Miss Mary Kooky,
Mr. Peal Biased, M. Several edilitiens bare be.. made
to the dialogue, to satirise twat mats, and the musical
parodies bap been, in some indiums, changed.
Lord and Lady Ellesmere have granted the use of
the magnificent gallery of Bridgewater Home for an
amateur entertainment, which will take place on Friday

enemies, in aid of the Hospital for Coavalesceste, at Wal-
too-ou-Tbaxims, rendered destitute of reads from the rel-
ent tailors of a banking firm. The Ladies Selina Howard
and Blanche Versos, lin. Lawrence, Mrs. Beuthick, and
Mn. Sartori., Miss Seymour, Mils Boyle, and Mies Bait's,
Mr. C , Mr. G. Vernon, Mr. Temple, Mr. Egertea,
and Mr. Harboard, are to represent an English 'bands is
three parts. The French eansedia, in one act, Liars
Charity's ler. eneeessfully presented last year at the St.
Jams'. Theatre, will be performed by Mr. and Mrs.'
Legume Craves and Mr. Sartori.: and Mr. Tom Taylor's
sew seaselletta, entitled TM Lags Laseetered, will be pre-
dated, aad the eharaeten sustained by Mrs. Barton,,i Miss
Mary Boyle, Mr. A. Wigs., Mr. Smote, mad the author.
Mime Thellumme will deliver the prologue red the epilogue.

The amateur theatrical performance last evening at .
Calmat Waugh's residence, Keusiegton, was most iatereat•
iag. Mr. Wilkie Co manuscript drama, The Light
Bores, was declared to be the very piece toe drawiag•room
peneastion. The weight of the amble tell epos Mr. Charles
Dishes', whose delissatias of a grisly, weather-beaten
seaman, brooding over a bloody act in which be has
been a participator, sod letting it one out in the mom at
of send.idiotcy, and deeying it when sane, exhibited a
genius for histrionic portrayal fez beyond the US'
shaped impulses of the amateur. Another character
was played by Mr. Mark Ltmos with hearty geniality ;
aid Mr. W. Collins and Mr. A. Bgg were creditably zealous
is mailer puts. A shipwrecked lady was played by Mies
girth with Mee belle', and another shaman by Idim Diat-
om, with sharable freshness sad mama The latter sang a
sow sad exesedlegly pretty belled, by Mr. Linley, with a
swestasss and sweeties whisk deservedly gained her the
warn applause of the oodles's. The perhrmases, it will be
remembered, wee gives es behalf of the Bewrasseotk Bo-
sstaelsm—•a depeadesey sad offshoot of that szcollest in-
stitution, the Breeepesu Esspitel far eseesusptive patients.
The mates: theatrical outortaiamont at Bridge-
water Hoses, es Friday, will be the third which has takes
plies der* the roust week, sailer the twigless of the
nobility, tad essialwod by elastewn, In aid of 'heritable
larautioes. The two whisk Mee ahead, boss held will
be the imams of diseributiss a eau of was gra 2,0001.

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1855.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
THIS DAY.

EQUITY COURTS.
WNW TOO ■AIT OR TIM ROUX
OLDZILLD. V. COIII3IIIM

I. his preeaser, made &eldest New at We father, to whom
he olidled the_ meet obeekiag epithets be had over board,
sod rdiwed Sheiks waald oarbilaly "do for him " If ho
save btu into eutedy.
Kr. Irlirateart severely ealaadverted .pea the Squat
asadaet of the whew, who wu tined 61. us two maths'
isprienawat, with an leitmotivs that U be ever Apia
saluted lb fothes,:ke wall be held to ball for a lositheaod
period.

His Hamar gavelsis decisi•altirsairaing en a maims
whisk was mails yesterday by the defeadaat is puma It
Jane, 1842, defendant, as the executor of his fathe►, the
late Mr. Cobbett, brought as natio. for 5,0001. widest Mr.
the prosseatioa of which was stayed by as Wane-
tint, there being theta a suit, is vigils the decree bed bees
prouousesd for the admiaistratien of the estate of the
deceased. Is 1843, another maim was commenced, which
woe stayed in like stunner. In 1862, Mr. Old-
Held died, Having Mrs. Ludlam his executrix,
and the motion wu that she be ordered to re-
vive the suit is this court within a limited time, or that
the Hjeastions referred to should be dimolved. Is support
of his mottos, Mr. Cobbett said be wished to dispose of the
copyrights of his works, bat the trade would not transact
asp business with him is respect thereof so long as theme
iejeastises existed.
Mr. Willingtos Cooper appeared for the defendant Is op.
podia& to the motion.
His Hosour said here was a fend belonging to the estate,
and the court had grantee as injunction to restrain the de-
fendant from prosecuting as attic,. to get possession of that
propetty. There bad bola a Heal demos is the cause sad
a perpetual iajmution, and he should not disturb tt.

THE POLICE COURTS.
THIS DAY.
BOW-STREET.
TON 0A53 OP ITIARAN, PAUL, AND BLISS.
The defendants is this case, having bean placed at the
bar, shortly before one o'clock this day,
Mr. Bodkin stated that notwithstanding tke fast that all
Miriam had ben used mince the last examinatioa is carry-
ing oat the inquirier, on the part of the vesication, he was
sorry to say that he could not carry the ease a great deal
further to-day, chiefly in consequam of its having trim-
spired that the statemeat made by Mr. Strahan,
whether iateadeaal or otherwise, was untrue; and
that the securities deposited by Sir J. Paul in
the heads of ()reread and Gurney were not the
property of Dr. Griffiths, the prosecutor is this ease. It
bad emisequently bacons necessary to 'again what t►en
bad Demme of the prosecutor's securities. For this purpose
it was amoseary to °easel% Mr. Bell, the official amalgam. Mr.
Bell, however, bad considered it becoming In him. although a
public anent, paid to assist is the furtherance of public
Justice, torelase all atoms to the books of the bankrupts is
his pommies. Tote/day afternoon Mr. Bell's superiors,
fortuastely, bed expressed their disapproval of this course
of eoadact, and had meshed every animus& ; sad for this
purpose, attar examining one or two witnesses, he should

12.1 21
iss.rloo
SO 41