The Express.
London, England, 1860-04-21 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1860.

It is thee my intention, alter the ordinary interval
which usually elem.:es between the second reading and the
committal of • NI, to appoint a day for the whole house to
go
into committee upon the meumna. (Hear, hear.) The
boo. gentheses farther mks me, what is the course which
the (mamma propose to pursue with regard to • notice
the hon. member for Salford, the Chairman 01
of Ways and limas It sprees to me that
rat modese—though it le mil so direct or so straightforward
es
a meilien he pasliallas the second reading for six
metals would hem been—is, in feet, • motion intended
to destroy the bill. (Hear.) It will Mmefore be treated
by the government as if it were • motion for postponing the
second reading till that day six months, and therefore for
destroying it altogether. (Cheers) It is obvious that we
must oppose the on. gentleman's motion, and for the
reasons which I have stated. But besides that, such a
course would be most unusual. I don't believe that there
ever was an instance when the very principal measure of
the anion was referred to • select committee, it being
obvious that if a select committee were entrusted with the
alteration, and thereby with the framing of the bill, that
select committee would be taking upon itself the most im-
portant functions of the executive government. I can con-
ceive of there being gentlemen who even after the second
reading of the bill might think it advisable to move that the
committal of the bill he postponed for ex months ; but I
eaanot conceive that any great portion of the house would
think of referring a bill of this unportance--agreat MINIUM
which affects the constitution of the country and the right
of voting of so many persons in the country—to a select
committee of fifteen gentlemen to diorama. The coarse
which we shall take will be to proceed with the bill, and to
propose
that it be referred to a committee of the whole
In that committee of the whole house the altera-
tion of the franchise and the disfranchisement or partial
didranchimment of constituencies can be considered. We

lave Mill time mew* the eseeka to diem. and decide all
tame quelling ; awl I also that the bill will reach the
Been el Lore la seiletiest time for its considers.
item (Her, bear.)
Alter a few weeds from Yr. CAVE, the motion for the ad-
journment of the house till Monday waa carried.

CHARITY TRUSTEES.
Mr. MELLOR moved for leave to bring in a bill to re-
INIOVe doubts ea to the eligibility of certain persona to be
Vendee' of certain charities. The object of the proposed
measure was, that for the future, in the event of a
vacancy occurring in any trusteeship of a charity, no parson
should be deemed ineligible by Nation of hi. belongizet
say ;articular religious denomination in the country,
it were expressly provided by the deed that members of
thetarticular percussion should be excluded. This ap-
peared to be so remonablea provision that be sotiaipMad
so objection to it, particularly as it had received the ap-
proval o( the right hon. gentleman.
Lord J. MANNERS rid be had no intention of opp
the introduction d the bill ; bat it must not be su
that the acquiescence of bon, gentlemen on that aids trio
house implied any assent to it. principle.
Leave was then given to introduce the bill.

ROYAL PROCLAMATION (PIETY, VIRTUE, Ire.).
Mr. L. KING moved that an humble address be presented
to her Majesty, praying that she would be graciously pleased
to cause the royal proclamation for the encouragement of
piety and virtue, sod for the preventing and punishing of
vice, profaneness, and immorality, issued at the commence-
ment of her Majesty'. reign, to be revised, or to authorise
the discontinuance of reading the same at maims and quar-
ter 'onions, and in climate* and chapels. He said that
this proclamation was read at the opening of every amines
and quarter sessions, and was also ordered to be read is
all parish churches four times in the year. It was extremely
ill worded, and during the time when it Was being read per-
sons of all aorta, witnesses and juonien, were kept wait's',
to their extreme incoevenience. Lout although magistrates
and poles obeyed the order, there was a clam of peons
who ilia not oho it he meant the clergy It bad never
been his coed fortune or his had fortune to lie in a church
when the, proclamation was rod. The cler,ev, be thought,
were extremely wise in not doing this; they hail other
mesas of inciting their congregations to piety and virtue.
He thought that this instrunieut should tither be revised
or discontinued altogether.
' Mr. HADFIELD seconded the motion.
Mr S. ESTCOURT said he protested against the alterna-
tive proposed by the hone gentleman, that this proclaim-
tio 'bomb( be either revised dieceetinued. To its mi-
meo he was very fnendly ; to its dioontinusince he was en-
tirely opposed. No onion could have pearl this proclama-
tion read at arises and quarter sessions without per-
ceivieg that it was often read by officers who were not well
educat--I for the purpose, and that it contaiutol great COM-
*nuts of seateocce, the actual purport of which it was
ditteffilt to comprehend. He thought that the substitution
of a fo w plain sentences expo...eve of the deterninuttioss of
the sovereign to, support morality and religion, and a few
solemn observation, as to the duties of thoe who
attended courts of justice, would be a great improvement.
4;. (t. LEWIS said be should feel somewhat em-
harramesi as to the vote which he should give on the coca- i
eon of a motion for an address on this object, not having
had the advantage 44 hearing a more general expression al
opi ~,,, 0.. which hoe. members entertained upon it. Un-
dellia.,llv this was a preseamation of osousideoble an gaty,
which wow Ousel at the I,eginniug of eech nue,
ing altt,teons during the reigns of later sovereogo, is COW
(amity with more recent acts of perils/neut. It was
shroted h. be puldiely roil at the admires and quarter sea-
sums itinietiately before the charge given by the judge.
That ass scrupulously observed ; but it was also
&toted to he rod by every minister of the gospel
four Lews in the veer, inane... Lately after divine ser-
vo. he latter direction was generally disregarded ;
sad be Was not aware of any clergyman ever
rodeo that proclaniatio. It was proposed that this &ce-
ment shoould be either revised or diseontinueol. His right
boa. friend opposite said he was not prepared to assent to
its ilioicoutinuance, hut he wished to see it revised. With
man! to these ancient formulae, which derived their im-
portant.- other from their antiquity than from any other
quality they poseesed, it was rialto. difficult to revise them
and pia e them in a form suited to meter° times. He saw
some difficulty ins the way of the revision of this proclama-
tion'. If it were loked at with a critical eye he thought there
would not be hound much in it which he slionaid wish to re-
tain. He was lorry, therefore, to say that his counsel was, if
it Was not to he retained in its present form, the better
course would he to discontinue it altogether. If the gene-
ral opinion of the linear were in favour of that cone, he
shoal he ready to acquiesce in any such expreasion of feel-
ing ; but lie could not csonaioler the totter of such pave
impotence AN that the house should be imperatively oiled
upon to interfere. (Heir, hear.)
Mr. L. KIM: rid that in order to meet the views of the
Iht his. gentlemen opposite, he would loopssa to omit
the words from his motion after the won: " revise."
The original motion was then, b, love, withdrawn, and
the *mewled mono put from the chair.
Mr. HENLEY out he thought the prschunation cos-
island sonic wlndesome truths in very quvat language. He
was afraid that if it were discontinued their humbler fellow-
earantryrnen might think some change of principle bad taken
platy. It was acknowledged that they could not amend the
proclamation ; he therefore thought they had better leave it
alone.

Air H. WILLOUGHBY doubted the possibility el
noosing the precLunation to advantage.
After • few words for Mr. MLANIT, the motion r
amended was put, and the iireascrit declared that the
" Nees " had it. A division was called for, and the result
was-

For the motion ll2
Againd it
CON V EYANCE OF NEWSPAPER&
The f 'II NCELLOE of the EXCHEQUER said be nee
to two, for leave to bring in a bill to amend the law re-
to the leotia,ge, or. it would be more correct to say,
to the couveysne. of twevarers.
Leave wrp given to bring the bill.
TRAMWAYS (IRELAND) BILL.
Colonel FRENCH moved that Mr. Orepiry should be
added to the select committee on this bill.
Agreed to.
CUSTOMS ACTS AND RAVINGS BANKS BILL.
71se CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that
the order for the farther comideration of the 13th resolution
oin the Customs Acts, relating to the malt duty, and also
that the euiutnittee on the Saying, Banks ..n.l Focally So-
cieties Invistments Bill, should be postponed till Thursday.
Agreed to.
DUCHY OF ttoRNWALL (LIMITATION OF AC-

TIOYii) Bill..
The various clauses of the above Lill muse! through com-
mittee, ,usi the lowww resumed.

The Isle of 51. m Hartman Bill was I.rtpoued until that
day week.
_ _

sirance by the mayor of St. John's, New Bruriswick, on
the injury which the colonial timber would suffer from the
fiscal arrangements of the Budget. He warned the house
that those colonies felt that they had all the disadvantage
GI a connection with England without one of its advantages,
notwithstanding their loyalty and their liberality towards
the mother country.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER briefly re-
plied to Hr. Haliburton, vindicating this country from the
sharp of emgeneronsly treating the colonies, and biome f
Elam the Imputation of having addressed in nuperMliom
lama the mayor of St. John's, who, he said, had very re-
cently written to him thanking him for his courteous
answer.

An amendment moved by Mr. HALIBUBTON, pro•
posing to retain the present duty on "deals, battens, and
ar&" was negatived upon a division.
Before the clauses were gone through, the chairman was
ordered to report pro and the house adjourned at half.
pest 1 o'clock until Monday.gress

Kato Intelligence.
COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—APRIL 20.
Sittings in Banco.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice,
Mr. Justice Crompton, and Mr. Justice Blackburn.)
Mr. Justice Hill sat until 2 o'clock,. when he went to
chambers.

nnor r. NORMANDY.

This was an action tried before Mr. Justice Blackburn, at
Liverpool, wherein the plaintiff recovered damages, 151.
Dr. Wheeler now moved far a new trial, on the ground
that the verdict was against evidence, and also on the
pound of surprise.
The declaration contained two counts. The first was for
assault and false imprisonment ; the second was for mali-
cious prosecution, and the defendant pleaded besides the
general issue to both events a piss of justification, namely
that a felony had been committed of certain jewels, and
that there war good reason to believe the plaintiff had
taken them.

The circumstances of the case were the follnwing :—The
plaintiff was a female servant in the employment of the de-
fendant, who is a young lady living alone at a place about
five miles' distance from Manchester. No one else resided
in the honse but the plaintiff end the defendant, although
the lady was occasionally visited by • gentleman whom she
declared to be her brother. The plaintiff entered the de-
fendant's service upon the 16th of December, and continued
there until Sunday, the Bth of January. On the previous
day, namely, the 84urday, the plaintiff and defendant bad
been to Manchester, the defendant stating she was anxious
to consult the registry of servants, with a view of providing
herself with another servant, not being satisfied with the
plaintiff. The plaintiff appears to have returned home
between ten and eleven o'clock at night, about an hour
before her mistress. Shortly after the lady's return she
seems to have had a dispute with her servant, and in con-
sequence of certain expressions which proved highly un-
satisfactory to the plaintiff, she made use of very strong
I language in return, and amongst other things she told her
I mistress that the gentleman who was in the habit of calling
was not her brother at all, but a young Great gentleman.
This so exasperated the lady that she determined they
should part at once. However, before going to bed, she
placed her dress on the stairs, in order that it might be
brushed by the plaintiff. In the pocket of the dress wee
the key a( • drawer which contained a casket of jewels be-
longing to the defendant. Next morning, before the
defendant got up, the plaintiff left the house, and
the defendant found her jewels were gone likewise.
As the front door was lucked and the key in the
mistresa's room, there was only one way by
which the plaintiff could have got away, sod that
was through the back door, and thence over the garden
wall. In the course of the morning a little boy called at
the use and maid he had seen a woman something like the
plaintiff getting over the garden wall with a bundle in her
hand. Under these circumstances the defendant gave the
plaintiff in charge, on tho ground that she had stolen the
casket.
The rule was refused.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-APRIL 20.

Sittings in Banco —(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie, and
Justices Wilke, Byles, and Keating•)

LANE r. MARRON.— • /1441:7•311.1 IN • PUBLIC-BOUM
The plaintiff kept the Neff Owynne,atCheleea, and luring
taken that house of the defendant. On the night of the lrith
January last the defendant went into the parlour of the
plaintiff's house, and after shaming a pence named Smith,
so as to provoke the plaintiff's interference, turned round
upon the plaintiff and accused him of having given false
evidence in a witness.box, awl alleged that the motive fur
his doing so was bribery. After remonstrance the defendant
peraiatad in what he said, and added, " I can prove it, so
help me God." A lawyer's letter was emit demanding a
written apology, but no answer being given the present
action was brought—not for damages, but to vindicate the
pkintirs character • and the only plea was not guilty.
Mr. Lawrence amil Mr. (kirk appeared for the plaintiff,
and Mr. Hawkins for the defendant.
. .

The Plain 4 was;aTedtOP7ove his cue, and Mr. Smith
was also swum, and from his evidence it appeared that on
a wevions night he had sung at the Nell Gwynne a song
called " Toby Brad, or Junking the Cobbler." (Loud
laughter.) At this time he did not know that the defendant
had ever had anything to do with leather, though it after.
wards appeared that he had been a cobbler or something of
that sort.

Mr. Hawkins asked the witness to let them hear the first
few lines of the song.
Witness-You do not mean me to sing it, I suppose!
(Laughter.)
Mr. Hawkins—Oh, no, repeat it.
Witness—
" There once was a cobbler, by name Toby Brad,
Thu' he lived in his stall, he did not live toil.
With his ful de reL"—(Loud laughter.)
^ • •

Mr. Hawkins—Well, go on.
Witness—
" Now the leather was tough, and the awl would not pierce,
Which made Toby Brad look most devilish !Wax."
(Renewed laughter.)
Mr. Hawkins—" With his fol de col." (Laughter.)
Witness did not think that there was any allusion in the
song to a cobbler beating hie wife, nor that this had made
the defendant angry. Witness, in fact, did not reeollect
the song, and when he sung it he bad his memory refreshed
by a manuscript.
Mr. Hawkins addressed the jury in mitigation of damages,
@eying that there was no imputation at old which could be
made upon the plaintiff ; and, in fact, the words hail been
idly spoken in a moment of irritation, without my serious
meaning being attached to them.
Mr. Justice Williams toll the jury that it was their bu-
siness to say what the amount of damages was.
Verdict fur the plaintiff fur U.

The bankrupt was not merely a loser of the profit
be would have made bad he been allowed to complete
his contract, bet was actually 25,233/. out of pocket
by the transaction. Being also under contact with the
Ottoman Railway Company sad other persona for the
construction of extensive works, the abstraction from his
available capital of such • large sum was seriously felt by
the bankrupt, and rendered it neoessary for him to seek the
protection of this court for the purpose of obtaining a fair
aivision of his poperty amongst his creditors. The fact
waa that the Rip and Dunaberg Hallway Company, finding
their contractor had made • good bargain, determined to get
it out of his hands, and make more favourable terms with
mine can else, or carry it on themselves, and they had roir
°soda iedcing so. He trusted the court would grant • fret,
class certificate. A chancery suit was pending for the en-
&moment of specific performance of their contract by the
Rip and Romberg Railway.
His Honour, having ascertained that the assignees armed
in the application, granted a first-class certificate, dad mg
that the disputed claim against the Rip and Dunaberg
Company having become the subject of • chancery suit, no
blame should be thrown upon that company.

RR BURN.—THZ !LRCM'', LIGHT AND COLOUR COMPANY.
This was an adjourned examination meeting under the
bankruptcy of John Whittaker Bush, of Wandsworth,
colour manufacturer, who, it mazie remembered, succeeded
to the business of the Electric ht and Colour Convent
Mr. Sorrell, of Mark-lane, for e assignees, said that he
saw no objection substantially to the accounts ; and after
some discussion, be consented to the bankrupt passing his
examination, and the certificate meeting was fixed for the
22nd of May next.
Mr. Sorrell asked for an order for leave to appear to and
defend a chancery suit to which allusion had been made,
which was immediately granted.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

r had lota two children in a tire which took place at his house,
and he had recently lost has wife, in addition to other
troubles, and he had been soaffected that every little excited
him, and he really had not given himself up to habitual
drinking, as bad been suggested. The learned serjeant's
address was greeted with a good deal of applause at its ter-
mination.

The Tote was then taken, when there were—For the
license, 8; against it, 24—majority against, 16.
The magistrates held their ordinary county meeting on
Thursday, when an order was made upon the treasurer for
the payment of bill, valance, &c., to the amount of 10,7081.
Os. sd. An ordinary county rate of three-farthings in the pound
and a lunatic asylum rate of one farthing were made. On
the prison raporta being considered. the principle of a re.
ciseaffication of prisoners was adopted, but the detail were
referred back to be again reported upon to the court. The
House of Correction, Coldbath-fielda, is to be appropriated
to all the male prisoners of the county, that at Westmin.
star to females only. The 23rd instant was ►ppointed for
the selection of candidates for the office of inspectors of
pa meters, at the County officee, 6, John-street, Bedford-
row. The court then adjourned.

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.

Johnßartermuy brought up for final examination, on a
of mbar:hag various sums of money belonging to his
encluaeyers, Messrs. ristie, of 35, Graoschurch-street, hat
manufacturers.

The prisoner had been for some time in the service of the
prosecutors, with authority to receive and pay money, day
by day, keeping the balance in his till, and rendering an
account every evening. No suspicions were entertained ss
to his honesty until the 30th ult., when he absented him-
self without notice, and upon examination of his till and
cash box it was discovered that there was a deficiency of
1781. 4s. &L A warrant was then obtained for his
apprehension, and was entrusted for execution to detective
Huggett, who traced him from London to Southampton,
thence to Guernsey and Jersey, and finally to Weymouth,
where he found him at the Victoria Hall. When the
warrant was read to him he said, " Very well," and gave
up 1741. 10a in notes and gold ; but on the journey to
London he warned the officer that he admitted nothing.
A subsequent examination of his books revealed other and
ealesaive dstaloafrioun, the prooise amount of which did not
transpire ; but evidence having been given to show a defi-
ciency to the extent of 378/. 4s. Rd., the prisoner, who
reserved his defence, was fully committed for trial.

William George !hope? was charged with having, on
the 12th inst., stolen the sum of 350/., belonging to his
employers, the directors of the Union Bank of London,
Princes-attest.

Mr. Lytle, who appeared for the prosecution, said that
on the 12th inst. ore of the cashiers, upon making
up the balance, found a deficiency of Bank notes to the ax.
tent of 3601. On making inquiry the prisoner said be knew
all about the amount, which was to be carried to the debit
of the miscellaneous bills account. Ho then gave a docket
to one clerk for the amount to be so debited, and to another
clerk he gave a docket which was supposed to represent a
payment of 3501. into the Bank of Eng Load on account of
the Union Bank. It turned out, however, that no such
payment was made, and the prisoner, upon being questioned
on Thursday, admitted that he had applied the money to
Lis own use.

Some formal evidence having been given, the prisoner,
who seemed to be much affected, was remanded for a week.
WESTMINSTER.
- • • •• •

A middle-aged man, who gave his name James Walker,
but refused ha address on the that be would not
disgrace his friends, was c with stealing an overcoat
and tobacco pipe, value 101., the House of Common.
William Lee, 64 A, said be saw the prisoner enter St.
Stephen's-hall at about 12 o'clock yesterday, and remarked
that he had no overcoat on. At about a quarter to two
he was leaving with one, when witneas stopped him, and
asked where he got the coat from, to which prisoner replied
that it was his own. Witness took him back to one of the
committee rooms, and there found an owner for the coat.
Mr. John Charley, merchant, Belfast, at present staying
at Morley's Hotel, identified the mat and contents of its
pockets. He was engaged iu Nu. 1 committecroom, and
taking off his overcoat, hung it over the lack of a chair.
Hollow the prisoner sitting mar him, and shortly after
mired the coat, and was searching for it when the police-
man brought the prisoner into the room.

Priw.nerr was o:munitted for six months to the House of
Correction.

DEATH OP AN OLD LIVERPOOL MAGISTRATE.—
Yesterday the flag at the Town-ball, Liverpool, wan
hoisted at half-mast in memory of Mr. Daniel Mather, who
died on the preceding day. Mr. Mather wan one of the
oldest magistrates ot the town, and was universally re-
sputa&
THE MURDER IN BIRNINOHAII.•—OD Thursday
evening au inquiry was held at the Green Man Inn, Deri.
tend, before Dr. J. B. Davies, and a highly respect-
able jury, concerning the death of Harsh Pratt, servant at
the Swan-with-two. Necks, Dentend, who was murdered on
the previous morning by Francis Price, • shoemaker, who
cut her throat in the most frightful manner under the cir-
cumstances reported in our columns. The jury having
viewed the body, • number of witnesses were examined, the
facts being substantially those airway given. The pnsoner,
Francis Price, was present during the inquiry. The jury
afters moment'oconaideration returned a verdict of " Wilful
murder" against him. The prisoner was yesterday brought
up at the police court before Mr. Kynneraly the stipen-
diary, and was committed to the assizes on the charge.
PIKE AND 1A)88 OP Lint AT LAMBRTH. —About
noon yesterday a fire, unfortunately attended with loss of
life to as infant aged thirteen months, broke out on the
premises of Mr. Wine, Z 3, Janieestreet, Lower. niandi, Lam-
beth. The calamity ornginated in the fitst.lloor front room,
in which the poor child was at the time, and the flames
spread with such rapidity that all attempt:to effect • rescue
were Iselesa. The origin of the fire is unknown.

A LUOC/AOl TRAIN ON Fitts —On Teemlay after
noun a long goods train was discovered to be on tire when it
was nearing St. Helen's junction, on the Loudon and North-
Western Railway. When near the station, it was perceived
that the blase proceeded from a waggon laden with
cotton. The engine-driver having been made aware of the
Are, he at once shut off the steam and resented the engine.
When the traiu mime to a standstill the hurtling waggon
was will...kcal and taken to Warrington junction, where
water was obtained, and the flames were extinguished. A
large portion of the cotton was destroyed. A spark from
the engine is supposed to have been the cause of the
accident.

DESTRUCTION or Aneurs CANTLE BY Flay.—
On Tuesday- afternoon the mansion of Auchen Castle the
residence of the Hon. Butler Johnstone, M.P. for tinter-
bury, took fire, and Lan been completely gutted ; but by
the zealous and pro)wworthy labours of the tenantry end
the inhabitants of Moffat and the neighbourhood a good
man y articles were saved-041ms Herald.
THE lIITItot•EMENTS IN NswilATE-STRENT,
Already most of the houses the sites of which are required
for the widening of Newgatestreet have been rimed to the
ground, and an immense opening has been made to the east-
ward of King Edward-street, in consequence of their demo-
lition. The contemplated new line of buildings will be
erected in the wane line as those erected within the past ,
few years, thee giving the street a similar width from Gilt- '
spur-street to Bath-street.
THE MEDITERRANEAN.—Tire China arrived at
Southampton yesterday. She will be immediately docked,
preparatory to being despatched with the Behar to India.
She brought news from Gibraltar up to the 12th instant.
The French squadron had left Algeria for Toulon. The
Swedish consul hail left Gibraltar for Tangiers to resume
his duties there. The Gibraltar Chronicle of the above
date says —" There have been seven.' arrivals from Tetuan,
but they bring no news of importance. The shopkeepers
who supply the army having now little business to transact,
are leaving by degrees. They are disposing of their good*
as fast an possible, indict ruinous pries.. Many talk of coining
to this place to dispute) of their property rather than make a
'scriber which averages about 50 per cent. The railway
has been taken up and is to be again shipped to Cadiz. The
government officials were active in getting stores on board
the steam tranaporta, when the weather permitted, to be
returned to the Peninsula. Further troop. had left the
camp before Tetuan and marched by laud to Ceuta, from
whence they will be trinuiported to different ports of Spam.
It was not known what number of troupe would remain in
Tetuan, but it is believed that a large force would
be kept there at present, or at least until the
find instalment, tea millions of dollars, be paid into the
bands of the lepaniants by the Ifiswish government.
Bedouins of the Kaliyleit recently arrived in the environsof
Tetuan continue to harass the military and civil part of the
population, especially ou the road to the Martin. Rohr
bevies and taunters are of daily occurrence, and the Spanish
troops are obliged to Ise very vigilant to repress these
desperate fanatic hordes from the mountains. The Miscish
Jews were about to return to Morocco. They have pub-
lished an address, in which they thank the Queen of Spain,
Mr. Hay (the British cousull, Sir W. J. Codrington, Sir
Muses Montefinre' and other., for their kindness in insist-
ing them inexile. The British aquadrou, under the command
of Admiral Monday, left Gibraltar on the 10th instant for
Malta. Exchange at Whether ,ei Lsanluu,llO days, A) .
Tuz INDIA AND CHINA MAILS —SoUTHAMPTON,
FRIDAY. —The Ceylon left yesterday with the India and
China Mail. 136 passengers were booked to go in her from
this port and Marseilles, amongst wh were lardy Trt-
velyan, the Hoe. A. Spencer, the Reverends Mown. Dew.
son, and Gordon, Admiral ('burner, Colonels Brown and
Davidson, Lieutenant-0)10nel (duster, Major Warren
aptains Gawsou, Mackenzie, Willis, Nicholson, De Prie,
Rap, Dawson. Farringt, on, ladehat, Rosa, &too, and
; Lieutenants Middleton, Piro, Leinan, Unite, and
Beattie ; Ensigns Robins and Morns, Dr. Beattie, Assistant
Surgeon Greenlow, Signors Coniorni and Collioni, Hair
Lutlivol Islam, and Kliem Ibilualor. Amongst the cargo
of the Ceylon were 1,789 packages of treasure worth
479,150 f. lie. 10d., and which eonsisted of bar silver worth
206.857/., dal wa worth 24n,tow. lees. 4 7,500 sovereigns,
goklenin worth 5,4371., gold thread and jewellery worth
2,7551., five franc pieces. worth 500 f., and silver corn worth
lf. sa. 6d.
11011.YoTATIlle COMA. Its delicious
aroma, grateful sousiviiiess, and Invigerethvg power have pro-
cured Ile general adopUou se a breakfast beverage 1 lb., e
and 1 lb. packet., at la. BA per lb., by the principal grocers.
Libelled -Janice Epp', llonsinopathic Chemist, Londun."—
Advertleement.l