The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-31 00:00:00

MA/.TON AND DRIFFIELD RAILWAY, The half yearly' meeting of the ahareholilers in thh was held at Melton on 'Thursday last. The sari of i• silo! occupied the chnir. The report of the di gators wee read, and it 6.444 that the amount of the de beaten debt is now 56,7761., which the directors are still gradusily increaaitg to meet the expenditure upon the weeks. The claims against the company have been 'n asally reduced, and coal. now within a narro w c o mpass. The balance doe to the contractor for the old contract heal been paid, and upon the present contract there is deo the sum of 3,4171. of retention money, and &sating hills of the Company for w3rk done amounting to about 3,2331. The works of the tunnel are pushed forward with the utmost vigour, and the whole will be completed, if no unforeseen circumstences occur, at the north end by the and of the present quarter. The works of the Think and Melton bra ich ore also carried on with the ut most activity, t' , e pe.minent way is laid for about fifte n ailee,*and it is confidently anticipated that the whole branch will be completed by the end of the veer, and that a simul taneous opening will be accomplished irons Thirsts to Reif ield. An instalment of 3,0001. from the subscription con tract, towards the construction of the Think and Halton branch, has Inca paid to the contractors on amount of the maim already executed, and the York, Newcastle, and Merwiek Compsuy hove paid nearly the whole of their Clion of the total coat, so that the works now exerut tPaTe. charged to the account of the Mallon and Drifileld Company with interest at use per cent. After ;referring to the forfeiture of allow 4,000 shores, the report went on to my that to order to raise 60,0001., the amount of capital thus cancelled. toe directors propose to issue B,WO sharer, to be denominated the " Think sod Melton Subs cription Shares, — of 41. each, representing a capital of 32.010/., upon which ,the directors gave every reason to think that a return of at least 5 per cent. must be realised, and that 9,000 shares, to he cared the " Molten and Driield New Shares," of 61 each, representing a capital of 48.000!., at a preference interest of 6 per cent., be steered out of the dividends of the Milton and DriMeld Railway. These two denominations of shams the directors propose shall be allotted conjointly, one of each to each of the original 8,000 shores paid up, remaining on the register of the Milton and Driffiild Company ; and they will have to le accepted or rejected by the shareholders together. The :alb co there shares are not to carted I/. pet abate per annum, and the directors anticipate that great advantages will arise to the company from this arrange men'. Along will the report the directors presented an ohs, riet of the recri:4* and payments up to the 30th June last• which showed a balance to be due to the hankers of 1„151/. Ills., and of *2o'. Ts. fid. to the secretary. The adop tion of the report having been moved by the chairman, several questions were asked and satisfactorily answered, after which the report was adopted, nud a vote of thanks to the noble chairman and to the board of directors concluded the business. RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURECI IRE PAST WEEK. WIN arena Nue of Railway. 1162. 8111711111. 1&5l. 261 116 1 Ile IN 0 1,-) 1 1 20 lAhiedt‘en "Belran and Ballymena !Belfast and County Down __l Birkenhead, Lane.,& Cheshire' 322 95 99; 75 lilt 236 101 90 290 lii 1 223 i 188 277 25 101 90 280 934 77 itif 12 3011 279 [ inarkhurn ,Bristol sn4 Eseter 'Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Cork. Illatkrock. and Fiviage Cork and Conlon ,Dublin and Belfast Junction Dublin and Drogheda Dublin and Kingstown Dundee and Arbroath Dundee.Perth,Abertleen June Dundalk and Enniskillen , 18.51. 493 2. East Anglian Etat Lancashire Ew•tern Countici and Norfolk! Eastern 'Union Edinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh, rerth, R Dundoe Elder and Crediton Furness Glasgow and South Western Great Northern& E. Lincolnslt Great Southern & Western(lr) l Greet Western Irish South Eastern Kendal and Windermere Lancaster and Carlisle °Lancashire and Yorkshire 'Leeds Northern Liverpool,Coashy, & Southport London and North Western . , London and Blackwell oast" London, Brighton, and S. C I London and South Western Londonderry and Enniskillen Man., Buxton, & Matlock, &e. Manchester, Sheff., & Lincoln. Manchester and South Junction, Maryport and Carlisle Midland 'Midland Great Western (Ire ) Monklands 'l'Neweastlr and Carlisle North tritish 1 North Staffordshire North Western i l?sf..Worc.,& Wolverhampton, 1,657 7291 6,3811 9,467 4,292 2261 - --• - Stvm~h Ccntnl 74:5'' 1,034`1,004 612 j 2.i5 4,413 17,1 2,680' 2,655 94' 120 660', 531 4,321) 4,341 15,249110,625 4,756 1 5,628 127,342 i 19,727 1331 241 236 NS 4,951, 4,719 17,179; 18,026 1,0811 1,312 600; 569 1 63,239 1 61,241 1 1,527 1,684 13,867 1 13,116 17,633 14,11111 182 ) 321 349 7,291 764 616 23.759 30 1 ai 2,473 4,033 4,927 703 806 ,145 599 873 jSeettish Midland shrewshury and Birmingham" -hivwsbury and Chester 1 Shropshire Union South Devon 2.iiij 1,6911 621 1,929 1 30.011, - '668 2,016 17,569 South Easter's South Wales SouthYork..Doneasterllt Gook Stockton and Hartlepool Taff Yale Ulster I Waterford and Limerick 'We.t Cornwall Whitehasen Junction York, Newcastle, and Berwtek York and North Midland Foamy!. 1,223 2,061 2,815 1,012 507 624 iDuteh Rhenish 2li Maria Antonia Montereau and Troyes &I INarnur and Liege 412 i Northern of France 493! Orleans end Central* 240 Paris and Lyres 64 Paris and Roots 30d Parie and Btrsetenrelt I Reuen and Ham 68 'Western of France 1,013 2';l 16,2411 1,001 Y.; , 8411 213 13,196 9,366 7,2 NS 2,023 203 912 1,0K4 23,42'2 19,458 13,613 7,601 11,335 3,284 2,6t2 • Ito reels. Isesir the tralle as the Orbass asd Cestral, or Ism sot b least, sot faun sad Naito U.... CITY OF LONDON SCHOOL—Yesterday, in the after noon, the annual meeting of the friends of this excellent in agitation was held in the theatre of the school in the City. Dr Mortimer, the head master, commenced the business, according to eust , m, by giving an account of the proceed ings of the school dormer the last year. A great number of prizes were then di.tributed, the following being the prin. opt'. 0n... The names of the MCMINN, candidates are appended . —l. Tie •` Beatify seholanhip," value 401. per 110.11 , 101—R. C. Hall. 2. The '' Tegg acholarship," value alinut 201 per annum—A scholar by the name of 'Bridge wee considered by the examiners as being worthy of this prix. hut he declined taking it, in the hope of obtaining the " Beauloy sch.,:arshio " neat year. 3 The " Carpen ter scholarship," value 34. per annum—Thos. N. Sheffield. 4. The " Lambert Jones scholarshir," value about 221. per annum—Ernest Ahrsliam Hart. It. A polyglot copy of the sacred scriptures, handsomely bound, , the gift of Bei.jamin Scott, Esq., of Guildhall, for 1 " protleieney in the knowledge of the Holy . Scriptures and 1 the evidences of the truth of Christisuitty"— Ric hard C. Hall. Also a copy of the Greek Septuagint conies el the 0:41 Testament, to E. A. Hart. 6. A prim of who of lee esteem, presented by Donald Nicoll, Ibr theft* ho % sa. English essay on the " influence of e nem the mower of arts and manufactures"—E. A. 7. A prier of the value of three maim s% IMENEal ie lsy J. lloroby, Esq., formerly Carpenter sides kg best English essay on " Natural and revealed —Chris tian Mortimer. S. A prize of the mdritria . presented by H. J. Hese, E.sq., B.A . hosidlizesz Carpenter scholar of the City of a. ib. beat knowledge of the teat of Milton's " Peenilhe icer.— lt. A. Hart, with an asps portion to T. H. nvesta A anew her of medals in gold and silver, and maay ether helmm wen then distributed by the Lord Mayor, who le a min moat encouragingly addressed the happy recipient% whine them to dill greater achievements. St's PErr ED INCENDIARY FlRP.—Abott ass O'clock on Wednesday morning. the vines, a LRAM" nut Wakefield, was startled from its prepillsey by Ihe *Milli genre that a ACM. umfligration had Wakes eat la lbe stea m! attached to the mansion of Mr. J. Charisma*, Lft house.bill. Mr. CI arlesworth is one of the p peel- near is the firm of klemrs. Check sworth, the estaafilas Edo fiery proprietors of the , West Riding. A large in* el oats wee, despite all pecventive measures, SIM NINA Ell p r eve the efficient orgalinlialwm MI the prevented any further spread et the 11111.1.111111% the engines bad to bs kept ea the spit o'clock in the sosiewlef. TM lame slot mmimmaii contained the moue, of einem me m, eml wee I therefore of some value; but the premise end stock I an, we believe, fully insured, se that as bow will per sonally accrue to the Items. Clierieswertk. imea eertein ciecutnetanees, whisk It wadi be impolitie tine Oa try tartly to narrate, miepleiene men ingesiecut that wee the work of re isseewilemi wet traish___ ap the clue, arrested a VIM aid martr, a bearer, while they were sa the epee. Hadley was aholly afterwards brou,zht to the Wakefield loek-up. He ie Imo derstood to have some nrieenerte with Mr. Joseph Cleasier worth, and has only beim memity mimed teem ire whieh he was euumillad fat OA AM Igo (erred at the lowans* et tbe Illencia goods stolen from their prendees. 01 gy~ aft file prisoner wa. brought up at the WOWS* rte I em suspicion of anon; bat was, at the mood of the seustable, who wanted time to get ma fles In Ill• ape,subspeently remanded until masaysits*. OM we will be board. dam intelligence. may COURTS.-YE3TERDAY. TH. Loan Ca •weauton, Ala , raw loam Jammu !Na J. 6.wwr loci C. AMA 1, OA Cass worm The court wet yesterday 'mailing fur the purpose of hear ing a case width was ordered to bs argued before • fall Court of Appeal. Ac AMERICAN INDIAN AND NIE " ISTERPRITRIA " IN CHAMCZAT.. Previous to the consmenceineat of Winne, this signally dull though dignified court was the geese of what would be styled in the language of popular narrative a " sense lion." As soon as the doors of the court were opened, the well-known Captal• Ackerley, accompanied bran American Indian, who has been the companion of the gallant captain in woo recent rather eccentric proceediogs. entered the court and took up a position between the bench and the bar. The Indian was stated to be Pierre %aqui, " chief of the Meliseote region, constable of the Micmac nation," the sante person who a few months ago in the Chancellorship of Lord Truro, made an attempt to present in court petitions praying fur the appoiatinent of a Chief Justice of New Brunswick, and fee a "quo warranto to issue an behalf of the Indirins"—we quote from a memo randum furnished at the time by the gallant interpreter. The chief wore several medals on his breast, and carried a painted constable's staff. The gallant captain was likewise armed with • similar weapon. As soon as the learned judges hail taken their places on the bench, Captain Ackerley said, My lord, I appear here as the in terpreter of this ludian, who, on the loth of January lot, desired to present a petition to your lordship's predecessor. The Lord Chancellor—Who are you ? Captain Ackerley—l am interpreter on behalf of the Crown. The Lord Chance:lor —Then yen mast hold your tongue. Captain Ackerley (raising his voice)—Mylord, I am a friend of the crown. As milieu cadge on behalf of this Indian — The Lord Chancellor—Offieere, remove this person. Captain Aekerley (elevating his constable's staff)—This is the petition. lam • constable, and I claim the right to be heard. Mere is the petition. One of the officers advanced and tried to persuade the captain to leave quietly, but he refused to move, and loudly called to " Peter," the Indian, to take can of the petition. The Lord Chancellor having made • sign to the officers to put an end to this unseemly proceeding the tipetaff ad. vanced, and with some .fort succeeded in removing the captain, who struggled considerably, and, on being pushed through the crowd, loudly exclaimed, " What are you doing ? Mind what you are about, sir! How dare you in terfere with me ? lam here as the friend of the crown." Ile waist length summarily ejected and order restored. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—WARWICK, Jun- 29. &wag ma. BAUM ALDIMPON. HENRY Box BROWN r, WILLIAM BINJAMIN SMITH. NIWIWAPIS LIFILII. This was an action for libel brsught by the plaintiff, who bad formerly been a slave, against the defendant, the pub lisher of the Worrerhamplon Herald and &rasing/sant Mercury, at Birmingham, for two libels published in that r. Macaulay, Q.C., with whom was Mr. Field, stated the case, showing that the plaintiff bad been a slave in Virginia, had there married, had his wife and children sold before his Lice, but had afterwards Named to the free states, being somehow packed In a box. lie was subse quently lionised, had published • book, and when the law of extradition passed in 1860 he was compelled to come to England, with a panorama exhibiting the evils of slavery. After being very successful is various localities he came to Wolverhampton in March last, and opened his exhibition. On the two first nights the receipts were very fair ; but on Wednesday, the li th, the paper published a most unfair notice, which was as follows : l'asoriaans, OF SW/EST.—In consequence of as ad vertisement in our columns we looked in at the Corn Ex change on Monday evening to see Mr. Henry Box Brown's panorama, which, like his oral representation of slavery, is • gross and palpable exaggeration.. If the best and moat authentic descriptions of American slavery are to be credited ; if the pictorial illustrations of the southern states, given to us by Banvard, Risley, Smith, Russell, and other artists if the evidence of travellers in the slave states is to be relied upon ; said lastly, if the statements of even former slaves themselves are to be accepted and credited, then is Mr. Box Brown's panorama without • feature of resemblance, and his so-called " eloquent and poetical address" a jumbled mass of contradictioas tad absurdities, assertions arithous proof, geography without boundary, and horrors without parallel. The representation, to our thinking. lostoad of benefiting the cause of abolition, is likely from its want of eraiseraVavece (sic in original) and decency, to generate disgust at the foppery, conceit, vanity, sad egotisti cal stupidity of the Box Brown school. To paint the devil blacker than he is, is, metes, • work of eupererogetion, and to make the slave Mates a series of inquisitorial chambers of horrots—a sort of Blue Beard, or Giant Despair den for the destruction, burning, branding, laceration, starving, and working of Degrees; and the owners of slaves • class of demi.fiends, made of double distilled brimstone—is shout as reasonable as giving his satanic majesty a coat of black paint to increase his hideous ness. How clergymen and other respectable individuals, and even portions of the press, could lend themselves to such a iuggle we do not know; but testimonials from such men (who doubtless received all Box Brown's descrip tions as unmingled gospel) are read before the audience, and they are foil of fulsome compliment to the bejewelled " darkey," whosesportly figure and overdressed appearance bespeak the gullibility aim meet embalmer age emanation. We had an intelligent American gentlesesa, who lea tea a name throughout the civilised woriff, T i s m ier Ade at this exhibition, and who has visited the slave sad seen the development of slavery . in phew, L i te 411e dared to us that both the des c ription and d tion oral were as characteristic and messthiant of the r = sal scenes and of slavery as a voltam eeMsge of s DM Maw roes. We therefore caution thou was mg attoad II upset sway amusemeat, as the horrors related is the richesta t gger styli ate as goal as • pantomime, and to be chary in gi ving evidence to the astounding and horrified details with whit Box Brown overwhelms his wide-sheathed and wonder gaping audiences. A gentleman present asked Mr. Box Brown what part of Virginia the D isma l Swamp was in. " Well, he daint sackly know ; taint somewhere in de miadle of de state." ' But," continued the Interrogator, "is it not on the borders of North and South Carolina ?" " Well, he client knew; you might pat it in Carolina, but he taut it was in Virgiany." Koch laughter followed this confab, but after that section of the exhibition was ewer s the proprietor said, " There was • swamp in Virginia, bet not the Dismal Swamp," a fact, we prernme, which may be predicated of every state in the union. Such is the cha racter of the panorama, and we deeply regret that the pal. lie should be gulled by that which can only give them a very partial, unfair, and decidedly false view of American slavery. The bondage of slavery is bad enough, and the principle wicked enough, without evoking from the bottomless pit, shades dark and gloomy, and auxiliary horrors to dress up and horrify with this foul bloton the star-spengtedleamer." ' Again, on the following Wednesday, a eisem4 UMW of a depreciatory tendency was published. The average receipts of the exhibition wise Mem dill: le 701. a week in the gross—the profit Wag about aft a week. In consequence of these libels the ressipts All mit and the plaintiff was compelled to leave Wol He ridiculed the assumption of the " we" by ' lre= or MY. Brindley, or whatever the editor's name we ma hoped that the jury would give such damages as would induce the people of Wolverhampton to compel the pea prietnr of the paper in getrition to get another editor. William Yatemen, schoolmaster, Wolverhampton, visited the panorama and saw Mr. Brantley, the editor of the Woirerkanatatim Herald, there. He asked where the Dismal Swamp was. The plaintiff said it was in Virginia. When Brindley said "Is it not in North and South Carolina I" the plaintiff said, "The swamp I am exhibiting is in Vie swig." lie did not say the whole of it was. - The gentle man who was with Mr. Brindley said, " It is evident he knows nothing about it ; it is evident he was never there." The witness had spoken to Mr. Brindley three or four times, and said, "If you are • man speak out like a man it's a public lecture, and the lecturer will reply." As soon as the i painting came before the audience, and the ex hibitor said " This s the Dismal Swamp," Brindley came to witness, and said, " Is it right the audience should be gulled in this way ? " and then the witness told him to speak out like • man. lie turned to Mr. Hobbs, (the Ame rican, of lock picking celebrity,) and said, " Shall I 1 " and then he put the question to the lecturer. The plaintiff said that if the gentleman would wait till the close of the lecture he would answer any questions. Shortly attar s aid indeed as each sucllesive view passed, Mr. Hobbs mid they nearly all were incorrect, and both B and Mils' were ridiculing them. The witness ffsleas Iran which Brindley said " U you insult me via and put up his band to his hat. The wiMegt odd, . n„, bonnet me, you and I will meet again." Is the attliP of tie , the 24th March there was something like the ' there attributed to the lecturer spoken, not is the • style, but in English. Ile gave ft as rut of a slave : sermon, to show that it was their wish to keep the slaves . in ignorance. lie knew a grosser misrepresentation • than these articles. H. Bon Brown was then called, and stated that he was born a clove, in the state of Virginia, and we. in the ter ries of John Barrett, a planter. From his pommies he escaped. lie had married, and had a &mil , kis wife being the property of Mr. Leigh, of It She wee sold several time.. until ultimately she was sold to a slave dealer in South Carolina, and he had never seen ter since. This was in August, 1P49. Shortly after that be made his escape from Mr. Barrett, to PABadee Wasted that by being pained la • box, with these gimlet beim is It, near when his needs was. He was wiled by nand and steam-beat dues about SOO sales eltegethev. It took about 27 heave Ms supported lisself by workleg me a porter, at New Bean* and dexissi But tine be ba as invitation to attend the AseliAllavirry Ceoventien at New Boston, which tea pleas le Moy, lOW. Hs wee neliesi by many of the anti He afterwards pub lished a narrative of 4 wlwt wa letreedimeL Thu boa had a eery rapid sale, and prodeeed a yeti deal el prat. In the count; of that year the pewits* wee painted by an American artist, red it was @hews I. Dietee and the pria sipal tower of the free states; saa y palms attended, some eleveholdoes etesnot them. In fleet year the law for the recapture of shoo weed, sad he one to Liverpool at the end of INK He exhibited hie petunias Ise live weeks, where then were many persons who hose Am.- rice well. It wee well attended them and is Man i skeeter and in veriest Mire plasma. Ibises Levet, I 1661, there was a book balk die reedpis. Oa the trek lel March he hers to exhibit i d s Weteedreepten. mad had a very large audience for the ant two •sights. There was 71. the first night, and 91. 91. next night, coiltibiting every night. lie should have stayed there about three weeks. On the third night, the night on which the paper was published, the receipt. feU off, and continued to fall of. Iho first pries was 1.. ; the second &1 . and the third 4d. ; school. being admitted at half price. He was patronised by clergymen and others who had an intern In abode ; the Rev. Mr. Owen being am' vg the number. At last he could do nothing, and wan obliged to close the doors. He had about a dozen men, to whom he paid about 131. a week. He paid for the room M. 3a. ; 21.21. the second ; and a guinea a night after. The advertising cost about U. a week. lie afterwards went to Billiton, bat bad only 71. fur the whole six nights. He had intended to go to the Rh- minghem district, but in consequence of this article he did not. lie then went to Lancashire, to a small village, where he bad upwards of SOL per week. He lot a week as travel ling. The learned Judge was asking regarding the ex penses of removing from Bilden to Lancashire, and the expenses of travelling, when it was stated by the plaintiff that his men travelled second elan, and he himself some times brat class, which occasioned a titter, when Serjeant Miller said something about his going in a hinse•hoz, which elicited a hiss in the court. On cross-examination the wit ness said that he had published an answer to one of the articles. It was headed He that mesh my wares duals iamb, has. His servant wrote the re to the paper. did not abuse the editor, nor say that " h ply e was • base calumniator." Walter Glyn, an assistant to the plaintiff, produced the book of receipts at various places, the average being more than .501., and spoke as to the receipts at Wolverhampton. This closed the plaintiff's case. Serjeant Miller who, with Mr. Hayes, was for the de fence, urged that it was not only the right but the duty of the press to expose improper exhibitions ; that the criticism was a fair one, although severe ; remarking with some se verity on what ho termed the indecency of the exhibition, and the positive propriety of exposing it, concluding by ri diculing tho "jewellery bedizened obesity of the runaway slave," declaring that his character had suffered nothing by the criticism. The learned Judge afterwards explained the law of the case, expressed rather a strong opinion with respect to the attacks upon the person of the plaintiff, and 'node eons jocular critical observations on the style in which the notices were written. The jury, after consideting a minute or two, gave a var• diet for the plaintiff, damages 1001. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—NosswIcn, JOLT 29. Comm nom—lirreaa 114atio Nan, CHANG." Or ...STINK TO MURDER. Mary Ana Goldeseith was charged with having on the 22nd of June, at North Taddenhans, attempted to drown her child by throwing it into a pond. Mr. W. Cooper prosecuted. The prisoner was unde fended. The evidence on the part of the prosecution was, that as David Savory, a gate-keeper at East I)ereham, was going along the road leading from North Tudden hem, about half past twelve at noon, be heard a noise over the hedge, and found a child in a pond. The child, which seemed to be very weak, was holding upon • stick which was fastened to some mien, about a yard from the edge. It had only • shirt and tic on, and appeared to be aboat three years old. Two gentlemen, who were pass ing by in • gig took charge of the child. The prisoner had been seen shortly before going in the direction of the pit, with • child in her arms, and the child now produed was sworn to be the same. After her apprehension, too, her, boots were compared with some footmarks bl the side of the pit, and found to correspond. The child, too, after wards recognised the prisoner as its mother, and again in the court to day. The prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to 14 years' transportation. Tb a was the last trial of the present assizes. Tea MANSLAUGHTER AT OITIWILL. The boy lases Pear*, who, had pleaded guilty of having shot another lad named William Day, and thereby cause d his death, was brought up and sentenced to 10 years' trans portation. THI Ro aaaaa AT Dies. Robert Barber, the foreman of the jury before whom J. B. Rush was tried, was brought up, and in considera tion of his previous good character was sentenced to only one month's imprisonment with hard labour. CIVIL Sin.—Bares. TYR Loss Cant RAMON. PALMER O. Taoovaa. His lordship haying summed up in this cue at great length, the jury, after an hour's deliberation, returned • verdict for the plaintiff for only U. 6e. 10d , the amount claimed for work done. This was equivalent to a verdict for the defendant in respect of the promissory note. Mr. Serjeant Bytes applied to his lordship to impound the promissory note, but, after a abort consideration, his lordship declined to do so. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-Ni JULY 29. This morning, about 11 o'clock, Lord Chief Justice Campbell arrived in the town from Durham, having been previously met on the road, at the Sheri Slain, by the High Sheriff of the county, and conducted to the town. His lordship then opened the commission at the Town.coert, then afterwards the county ; the former he en . planed until 1 o'clock, and the latter until 10 o'clock the following morning. His lordship next attended divine service at St. Nicholas Church, at the termination of which he went to the Town-court, and proceeded with the business. Richard Ash, 23, was charged with having, on the 29th June, maliciously stabbed and wounded James Muir with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. Under his lordship's direction, the jury acquitted the pri soner of the higher offence, but found him Guilty of unlawfully wouing. Sentenced to three months' impri sonment. The court was there adjourned until next morning at 10. THE EXPRESS SATURDAY EVENING. JULY 31, 1852. THE POLICE COURTS. WANSION-110118E. Margaret Brawn woo semeaftted Ow 21 days he having beaten a peer err we n, who finked her envy by ea bibitieg • rig red • silk pews oentalaiag sense holfpwee. The twa mews bad boss situps ha sae of the reweess of Lowlerbidge, when anent ewe se tiny thaw selves ia the eventeg, and the preweelde puled entleirpre wog end sea as Injudicious show or et the new tins onstgi gismos at the onadorited Ist el the bilk se without say farther pevemtimee gensbed t r :i a irtlie sees, long bit epos ties grand, awl esemensed the arentay el towing the doing taw boo tisk whisk weal soon have how envied Weer the view ar the ~b y it a policostaa had not imesthesi for the mks and the preservation ef the posse. =le Lord Mayor.—D.hookst, bow weld you w cruelly treat this poor woman, whe most haw hen a wars child in moth hands _ . Dethrillirt—Faith, nothing v01'1440 for her but she must shag et by fine things to us, sad she meet call mo an Lie b—. All, than, what oeukt I do but tell her to Map herself to Malt when . : she rates her fist all.: frois al lrl i =d in ue lb y e sa r l i f bw. , son empeg than r. co uldn ' t 'ma see or her di gits Ohm= said, Übe bad rat Itherfred the poor a:lm =olai as MM. Mee bees la another minute as I dm we whim she was as was ilk, a mere balm k OM Mode of bee brutal IidaLSOBOUGHATIMIT. WM Meebus, stiondos Grey, otherwise iferriegfer, a tall wei• peas era, was b. 5 before lb. amir Melt, MAIM Mb Maw a bill of mime he UM V are patimm, mil two bills of exchange for MK era hem realise asaismar. The Mr aro tem for eve bills fee MOS. mi. Mr. Chides Mum* of 13 M sew sa rimeelesemst la tho le i traK ikall ast Isms of gamy to mimes mid pniesees. The MMus was to G., this pethellim lags gamut WIN= male to Ithe advertiser to know if he .odd be osesierriehrl with • Len elm He received a reply that be esseld, aril me dieseeel to all la MemMer-street. He OMNI as Ha. ; I Martimmalsont, sad ma the Ms zepasethal imit's be the writer of the = ir . ' TM Phenol MI , Meal le see • seettied Mani, in ards t= =e • km th ei r .eater. Oa the 15th of Map sited M Meatieserolmoot, sad saw the , Me pee a hem sr& two bill stamps, to Merl up for 2561. mi. Piwwwwww. Mod op dm bin am aril handsel them te the proem who pre bh• a fir Om in the nem item. Oaths Mbeethee T hursda y peementor oiled In Mortimer bel flemed the mosey Leaden bed do . He arem ses• the parties use his his shier 11. The d rTiwwww Mil be Mead Mellrneelds thasse. Inspector Muselres this sold Imbed a semi to prefer against the Omer for MooNee g a bill is, 2,11001. Tb. gentleman wit rot at pram ire, MeMeme to pm the charge, bat les had redoubt, if the prime wee reaceMad, he should bs able to Mei forward enthart mime against the prisoner. The primmer said he would also reserve his adirte Ile this alek sk Ms.l remarked it appeared to him mean ears. ordinary although cases of Traudulent bill dissemeses earzeied Mast daily in the public pros, the pule am Emma on their guard against the designs of these sob oda to lead money. The petermar was memied than lie is commie' with the me = Cru y tchley, the details of which a en limmisE Josiis ivichoik, a cowkceper, residing at Lower Neemod, appeared before Mr. Hardwick, in answer to a ssimmons mated at the Mem* of M. Theme, fietweeezL, th e ~ anal Society IN the Prevesties dCruelty te shargiag bee web having meal sod proMgil a certain bees, to be sevelly ahead and teemed le Pei Mil. Mr. Thomas aM the deferart was the tower of the Mee aril earl, whisk the km who was sew present was delitia at the dies, whoa erne if the misers slicers =him The bey, whys ered by bl. Kr. daied, that he was employed poth by ( the ishuisnt, who wee tedl mute of the serielissi of the beau.. Unnder the., eimmilaress he summed the dahrdert, she being the respeuribis prey. Wawa, owe Of the semetahlee italeasies to the above meistli 004 VW es OM Sikh leetert be saw a boy Mara a teem and out is Pei Mak and hi e mu ni ti on bwriai Mu felled to the salsemble tradition of the Imiwo. Mapped it, and ma a lament.' is th e beck of the hem, Mt miler the pad, which wee dieing it. The Wiliewl was an id aae. and quite raw. TM delhadart, In answer to the sharp, mai she was sot metre the Item was so bad as bed bees mureserbd. The My who wee Midas the Mee NM be leid his Mr Mr the ham was in had ardition, sad she pm labs a piece of flassol to pot under the pad, in order to proyest It chafing the wound. In reply to Mr. Hardwick, Defendant eat I she kept fourteen cow. and three horses. The boy looked after the latter, and a nn took can of the -- 14;. Hardwick recommended her to net a person of more sanrisoos than the boy to look niter her horses , sad tined her 10s. mad cons. LAMBETH. Wm. Lear was charged with stealing a valuable silver watch from the person of Mr. Charles Spencer, a trades man carrying on business at No. 4, Carlisle.street, Lambeth. Persecutor stated that on the previous evening there was a large fire near his house is Hercules-buildings. Witness, n h c was in the crowd, sad standing with his hands in his pockets, was warroandad by • number of lads and men, who conirnmeird pushing him about. His watch was then safe in his waistcoat pocket, and as he was attempting to put his hands up they wire forced down, and he felt some ono at his waistcoat pocket. The prisoner was in front of him, and, with some difficulty, ho forced his right hand up and caught hold of the prisoner's hand with his watch in it. I They had a struggle together, when tho watch was broken off the chain and fell to the ground. He seised hold of the prisoner by the right hand sod picked up the watch with ' the other, when • constable came up and secured him. There were a number of persons around them, and they attempted to get the prisoner away. When the constable came up ho told him that witness bed given him the watch to repair. Henry Morton, 63 L, said he had known the prisoner more than live years, and had had him in custody several times for felony. On the 27th of May, 18.50, he was tried at Newington Sessions for stealing a roU of flannel, and sentenced to twelve months' hard labour. He had also been sentenced at this court to three months' imprisonment for stealing a pair of boots, and was an associate of the most desperate thieves in the county. Six weeks ago be wee in euetody for felony, but discharged. The Magistrate said he should be much surprised if he wiped transportation this time, after se many convictions. Prisoner—l am a persecuted lad, and all through the police. I had a stall in the Cut after my last conviction, but I was drove away by the police. I have endeavoured to gain my living honestly. Morton esid the prisoner certainly did have a stall in the New Cut, but it was always surrounded by thieves, and a vast number of robberies took place there every day. In• formation was forwarded to the superintendent, and the prisoner was ordered away. The prisoner was committed to the amines for trial. FIRES AND LOSS OF LIFE. Yesterday morning, about a quarter-past 4 o'clock, a fire, which was nearly attended with fatal consequences, broke out in the premises of Mr. E. F. Praehe, No. 20, Sher rard-street, Golden-square. A female living in the house, being subject to asthma, bad been recommended by her medical attendant to smoke tobacco occasionally. Yesterday morning she took a lighted pipe into bed, and whilst smoking it she fell asleep, when the burning tobacco fell upon the bedding, and set it on fire. The woman fortu nate', succeeded in escaphig. The engines of the parish and London Edgede attended with all promptitude, and the fire was extinguished, but not until considerable damage bad bees done. The owner of the property was un insured. Yesterday morning, about 1 o'clock, information reached the brigade stations that a fire had broken out about five hours previously, and was then burning, in the soap works of Mr. Thomas Mitchell, No. 1, Coleman-street, Wapping wall. fhe engines and firemen were immediately despatched to the spot, when it was ascertained that the heat from one of the furnaces had set fire to some of the heavy bond tim bers behind the coppers on the first floor. The firemen in stantly set to work, and by cutting the brickwork away, they were enabled to extinguish the fire, and thereby pre vent a tearful conflagration. About two hours after tke above, a fire of a very dis tressing character occurred on the premises of Mr. Thomas Searle, a stone merchant, situate at No. 74, Wapping-wall. A young woman who was suffering from illness had been recommended to be rubbed over with an embrocation con sisting of various ingredients, one of which wee spirit of turpentine. To mix the various articles together, it was necessary to boil the whole, which was being done by Miss Latvia, a young woman aged 30, when the mixture boiled over, when an immense shestof flame shotforthfrom the grate, and rolling over the floor fired in succession sundry articles of furniture, and before the unfurtunste creature could leave the room she became encircled in fire. The poor female having given two or three frantic screams, she rushed out of the kitehen with the flames mounting over bar head. Several persons living in the house ran to the assistance of Miss Lavick, but notwithstanding that they exerted themselves to the utmost, they were unable to get the fire extinguished until nearly every particle of wearing apparel was consumed on her person, and her body so seri easly burned that the bah peeled off when touched. A medical gentleman was promptly in attendance, and did everything that humanity or surgical skill could devise, but :the unfortunate :creature lingered only a few hours, when death terminated her sufferings. A few minutes before the melancholy event happened, the deceased had a very narrow escape, for the spirit boiled over in an adjoining room, and she thinking the fire was too fierce, adjourned to the next room, but unfortunately the fire proved more disastrous in the lest named place than in the former. Mr. Searle was insured in the Sun Fire Office. _ Two other fires occurred about the same time: one et 120, high-erect, Whitechapel, in the occupancy of Mr. Durman, hatter; and the other at No. 6, Lincoln-court. Drury-lane, belonging to Mr. I fihepperd. Fortunately, owing to the timely arrival of amiatanai, the damage done at each was comparatively inessaiderable. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. SATURDAY, JOLT 31, 1352 The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterds7 morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Nese et Pim. Waft a/ WeaUsr. P~T~o. ~a.. _.._....... lluruw ........... . Tvxaua■ ~~--- Itaanrorni Paaiiilly Coady Partially Cloady Coady Partially Cloudy ParUally Coady Pot 00 Partially Cloudy Madlan THIS DAT, Noox. Othiretes• Nemeth eit me, Mee of the Watts*: 11.w.' "oTsiFe The returns from the following places did not reach this aloe in time for publication yesterday; they therefore Indicate the state of the weather on Thursday morning at niae o'clock. Ltaisascs —... MOLL/ItliAl rflol.ll. Loom= Burrow iIL Calls E. Calm Li. Gentle Bran N.W. Cato N.W. Cala Li. tieut:• Breese N.N.W. (Nlm ILL Gentle Breese MARKETS. SUGAR.—The avenge price of Sugar, the produce of the British possessions In America, computed from the re turns made in the week ending the 27th July, 1852, is 235. Od. Sugar, the produee of the Mauritius, 224E7jd. ; Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, 244. 10d. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions of Sugar, jointly, is 235. Id. Burrin g 3t LT 30. Sun tu.—Ths West India markat Is still very quiet, and badly supplied with samples; the salosoll the weal are nous.- quently limited to about 350 lobe. and agrees, chiefly working descriptions, and for whisk Mow rates hate been obtained. In Idenritlas the treamtiono an limited to a Public We of 200/ 1 1 1 •131 (oaltatt 01 insist rates. In fo reign a very lair Inednsis has ism here this week, at trines whisk •Itallibb • dostlao elk par cwt. from the late =paint of market. Ram produce a produ steady in bat the dimmed is still rather inactive. Ram is only salsabls in retail parcels at about former rates. COTTON.—Lwancoot., JULY 30.—A steady and con stant demand all the week, both from speenlaton sad the trade, with large business dojo( daily ,_has elheted se greater change in prices than bd. per lb. The mums ran of American, from good ordinary to mkt fair, are fully bd. higher, the best sad the wont not Wag changed tothe MUM extent. Sunda also an a full +d.q. Bristle a little more appreciated, but not quotably raised in pries. Egyp tians the same as lest week, sal the gest sad (Loin is demand, while the common are sbsdsat aided at homer qadations. A public sale of Sea limb. whisk sane it yesterday, showed that denerlplien to be still= re quest at full priors. Generally speaking the pears firm at the quotations, all parties looking oreelldim a ti to the fall and close of the year, having regard to dee ems- Salome* of the large eossumptioa, as well as UND lsmasdngg stock of the raw material. The adders from the United States are agreed that we must make our eahektlons for great abandsnee ; but how far the aggregate greentity will exceed or fall abort of the lan crop, say throe millions of bales, mast neessessily, at this early period of the Demon, be matter d su re. The committee of broken place kir Grimed at abala Sd., Orleans 4d. ; 35,065 Ama dora, 101. last, I,ses i tr ptia., 10 Bahia, and 1,900 Panama are reverted to bare been taken on speculation ; end 2,295 American, 131 Surat, and 210 Person for export. /ales for the week, 114,760 bales. HOSIERY, ite.—Latcarrun, July 30.—Every depart Mast of our manufacture is now (Idly employed, and though from the rise in yarns, business may not be very neninerative, there is a general and active demand through out the trade. When the stocks of yarns In the bands of the manufactunrrs are exhausted, there will be more ties in the spinning market. The adWaralnPF,Ols appears to be fully maintained, and, as full confidence is felt in its being so, yarns at corresponding rates mast eons into con sumption ere long.—Leicester Mercury. WOOL.—Lsins, JULY 30.—We hies s continued brisk demand for English combing wools. Clothing wools are also good to sell. Prices are firm at last week's quotations. In foreign wools a large business has been done, and prises are without say alteration worth notice. CORN.—Citnnusroun, July 30.—We had a fair supply of Wheat at market to-day and the attendance of bu)ers being good the prices of last week were fully supported for all the brat fresh thrashed qualities, white, 44a. to 4135. ; red, 38s. to 40a. A few samples of new Peas at market ;qua lity hard and good; the high priers asked prevented bust new. Wheat cutting will he general uu Monday. LIVERPOOL, JULY 30.—Tbe weather for several days has been very fine, and harvest has commenced in some early districts. The millers and dealers still limit their open• lions; and at the Corn Enhange this morning the business was moderate. The prices of Tuesday, however, were ob tained for both wheat and flour. Oats and oatmeal were neglected. Barley 2,1. per bushel lower. No change in the value of heats and peas. Indian corn is scarce ; noAoierican yellow at present on the market. White corn was 6d. per quarter dearer. From all quarters the potato disease is spoken of, and many altos that it is in a worse form this year than in any year since 1846. Waxertinn, July 30.-With the exception of Monday, the weather has been propitious for the crop, during the week, and there is every probability harvest will commence in the Routh many days earlier than was expected a month ago. Blight and mildew are said to prevail in some locali ties, more especially in Cambridgeshire, but upon the whole, with continued genial weather, the prospect of an abundant harvest oeems sure. To-day with a lees supply, the sale for fresh Wheat is steady, at the commencement of the market • slight advance was demanded, but at the close the trade ruled as last week. Barley nominal. Beans rather give way in price. Other articles as they were lost noted. The following are the present quotations: Wheat, per qr., 60Ib. to the bushel, Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, mew red, 395. to 405.; extra, 41s. ; new, white, 435. to 45a.; extra, 475.; Norfolk and Ilunts, uew, red, 361. to 385.; extra, 40s. ; new white, 395. to 41.. ; extra, 435.; Lincoln• shire and Cambridgeshire, new red, 36.. to 385.; extra, 400. ; new white, 395. to 405.; extra, 435.; Yorkshire, new red, 375. to 395. ; extra, 40s. ; new white, 395. to 41s. ; extra, 13s. ; Beattie and Konigoburg, white, 38s. to 42a. ; extra, 451. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburgh, red, 355. to VA. ; extra, 415.; Mediterranean, red, 32e. to 33e. ; extra, Th.; Old English, red, 350. to 395.; white, 43.. Barley, per imperial qr., Nor folk and Suffolk, 275. to 28a.; extra, 290. ; Lincolnshire and Yorkshire, 295. to 30s. ; extra, 315.; Scotch, 281. to 295.; extra, 31k. BM. ; per qr., 63Ibe. to the bushel, small, fine, 335. to 35e.; tick., 31s. to 33e. ; foreign, 20.. to 28s. Oats, per stone, meeting, new, N. to 10:d. ; feeding, 10d. to 11d. ; foreign, N. to 91d. Shelling, per load of 2611 b., 213. to 20.. Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 37.. to 395. Peas, per qr. im perial, blue and white boilers, 2145. to CJs.; extra, 305.; frry and feed, 260. to 275.; extra, 28s. Rapeseed, per last imperial, English, '2l/. to 22/. ; foreign, 211. to 231. Lin. seed, per imperial qr., 435. to 48.. Import, during the week : Wheat, 4,447 qrs. ; Oat., 77 ; Beano, 117 ; Malt, 130 loads. COALS.-LONDON, JULY 30. - Ships at market, 200; sold, 80.-Bata's West llartley, 13s. Gd.; Huddle's West Hartley, 145.; Davison's West Hartley, 14s. ; Ears ' den Hartley, 13s. 6d. ; Hastings' Bartley, 145.; Ravens , worth Pelaw, 12s. fsl. ; Redheugh Main, I ls. ; Smith's West Ilartley, 14s. ; Tanfield Moor, 12s. Gd. ; Tanfield Moor Butes, 121. 3d. ; Wylam, 131. 6d. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 13.. ; Walls End Gosforth, 13s. GJ. ; Walls End Horton, 134. 6d.; Walls End Harvey Wylam unscreened, I Is. 9J.; Walls End Hadley, 135.; Walls End Lawson, 12s. ; Walls End West !Luton, 12s. 61. ; Eden Main, 14s. ; Melton's Lyon's Main, 13s. 94 ; Walls End Braddyll, 155.; Walls End Helton, 15s. ; Walls End Howell, 115 s. 6d. ; Walls End Losable's, 15s. ; Walls End Panther, 13s. 311. ; Walls End Russel's Hellos, 155.; Walls End Shotton, 13s. 9d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 15s. Gd.; Walls End Cassop, 14s. 6d. ; Walls End Denison, 13.. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 15s. ; Walls End Kelloe, 159. ; Walls End South Kelloe, 145.; Walls End Thornley, 13s. 6d. ; Walls End Woodhouse Close, 12s. 3d. ; Derweutwater Hartley, 145.; Mofa Millfeet Merthyr, 205.; Nixon's Merthyr and Car diff, 20s. fnl. HOP INTELLIGENCE. BOUGHTON MONCHELSEA.—The hops grow very fast, and the bine is strong. We are not troubled with flea or or fir, but in some gardens there is a little mould; nothing, however, to injure'us at present. C 'UHT Surrox.—We are looking very well indeed, grow fast and strong, and are free from vermin. There is a little mould, but it Is by no means general. L•.rus.—The hops are growing very fast and look well. We have mould in some of the plantations, but there is no vermin, and we bid fair for a good crop. BLOT Ihrron.—We are looking exceedingly well, and grow very last. There is very little vermin, but mould hu made its appearance in some of the plantations. CHEVEN MO, July 28.—Our prospects are now decidedly good, as. we are glad to say, are most of our neighbours. SUNDRIGOE, July 29.—We shall have more than an average crop, and of good quality. LEIGH, July 28.—We prophecy that our crop will be a first-rate one. _ . CHIDDINGSTONE, July 21.—We shall, we think, have no reason now to complain of our crop, judging from present appearunces. Uunsu•Rsysa (Seat.), July 28.—The hop cannot be growing faster or better than it is growing here. Barrts, July 28.—The bine is in good condition, and the burr hangs in goodly clu,tcrs. TUNBRIDGE, July 29.—Our bine, in most instances, is improving, although some grounds have got the mould where the bins is looking very strong. OTFORD, July 29.—The laps continue in a satisfactory state ; bine in most places abundant ; burr is coming on last. _ SROILEHAIL—We are doing well, plenty of bind ; altoge ther we have a good prospect of a crop. Tsrerztiusti, July 29.—The gardens in this district con tinue to look remarkably well; the hops are fast coming into burr, and in moat ... iplaces bid fair for an excellent crop. BAIORTLING, July 211.—Our Jones. are fast coming into burr, and we continue clean; but the greater part of our grounds will produce only a top crop, and we believe it will be in In several adjoining parish,., more or less. ROBIKTYBRIDGE, July 29.—Our hops are improving very much, we are looking for a good crop, and a paying price. BINENDEN, July 29.—Our bin* is growing amazingly, and is entangled across the alleys; the burr looks well, and promises by its appearance an abundant crop. We have not yet heard of any attacks of mould or vermin. Cowin's, July 29 —ln our parish the bind is growing well, and generally looking healthy. The old gardens, where they are yellow and short of binc, want run. We are sill very clean. Harm', July 29.—We are going on satisfactorily; pro mise well for a good crop. EDENBRIDOE, July 29.—The hops improve daily, and are looking remarkably healthy and strong generally. In most gardens they are well out in burr, which is looking beautiful, and at present there is every prospect of a good crop. Loots, July 29.—We are looking like a crop; mould does not increase ; the burr is not out, and all we want is warm nights and sunny days, to bring them into hop.— Surrey :itandara. Front as LONDON GAZETTL—FriaIe, .104110. Watua Osaws Camas red Wsuaaa Bares, lillatenkatreet, its, piano metants, In wasrander Au. 4 and Sept. a, at la, at Bion.astrsit. Mit, Peewit sad Pub, ftstkalowinesdow ; A d wig.. Sissead. Jusr Itarnws Durrans, ll.lll =XCEproad, solar umbra Aug.. is 19 and espy at la, at Baiftstaffaiwint. Sal, bresifts. Etessatmeall. off. rig, Ohne" Davis laM/117. ail: San slab bispar, l = . Sept.?. at 12. Omit Ida. Maass aid Ewa. Patemostarnow ; off mew, Haw% TEIONAN Lou, Ewe ktittsitte, lanualsks, pour, Aug. II and 31, st 12, at lawilaftr 11•14. Posatte, Ptetseas. and Sale andWeariarsrut Paltssm*ltstrksPe. TIMM Puns% Mad, Int tad oop iiMrat. A. 13 and Out 13, all st RUM Cart. M.L. Bata. Basal; of. mml., Wtusar lostatims. MU% efirtsasta Rom% 411.1114111164 at,, Aritglit. Aug. 9 .. 4 16. at I, st IlistastallUrsia list., Jams. Aultefetwe ; aft Ombra, Oiftsimmetrist. annum aunt Wastfour Essesaftlffs, pawnbroker, Avg. 10 and • st 11, st Easetialussut Swift, Blasktww, and Hall, Acarinipsn ; off. mfg., Psi% Iftnetater. WILLIAM Wawa haintatihanial. Strad, end Neettalows,' Gray's. Um/Am w e ird ofttmillsr, Aug. 9at la, and Sept. US at 3, at Dwfristallaftwit Laseranee and 03., Old Jewry.eltambars ; of Emadistallumet. BANKIWPTCY ANNULLED. July 27. al. Wausau WIU.ILISS, Kidwell', Catuartheinhlre, tattier morain DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. Jaws Baussa Skellteld, tramesair--Ist dn. of ft., July 31, and any sansewsent Monday lamb Freenwa's, tawfteld. Itionato Crump. Usandidtatust. knotaeller —lst din. of ILK. ASS. 5, ud s = oL lEwafty,Passlisy, and Wed. asolay, Illanield% B Mu Hsu, Thum Yorkshire, was uwasatt—bad and final dl.. of 9 an Joa ac and any subaqua* Handay after Oot. 9, at Pae % Ours Watts Hmenurrt, Ma d% tinwissetwar—lrd and On* gft. and say entainsat Alsoday after Oct. 9, at Trowsurh. Lou Nmma IftsSid, drum Ist eln. of July 31, and any subrigunt Haft sear Ost. 9, at Freesia" Joun Itansuast, Staftild, lesson Id di.. of Is. 11U: s t i r, sed say siassinint ftwifirsibir S, ftwainn% It Moans% Staliakkgssow—lst du. erst b =lll. sod auf awlisquest lassiwr Mar Pt. 9, at Frossaws% Ormason YodWas. dad essawftsturr fad awl 111=WM 44,M a tand ray isemssiallasellny after Oat.% at Wawa isa r rZtassums Sam, Sseftsonall, Tottailms, dater usestwits—Pbal dlo. at 11411., Aug. 19, sod say salnequest T 0.,. day afar Oat. 4, at Tram% Ilasobtater. Hagar Dawson Waxman% Etallisid, Wear plats Palst—Srd and Anal dl.. 's, of 2 Sbejd , Julftey 31, GM Wierput Money saw 10t. 9, at Freemanld. DITIDENDL—Avis. ft. 1. D. Benjamin, Sonthannton.atreet, Nseambemegmare. oak/ lr=—Aug. 24. T. Dalton and T. idwords, CERTIFICATE to be rants% walimosum Is 0f.,, to Uss tontruy an Its arse intillso. AIM Is. E. Margen, Pertassusolist, Elsorain.and, booted vlstsallar —Ms IL R. IL Whltews* Maks Wm; Putney, spate. eery—Atm U. W. Wood, El9 tud Netts% Torkadre, looker eanrokiwt. PASTNERSHIPE MOLTED. 0. Jr. Amen sod F. Kroabw tartans. It Ilialftslau sad O. , IteamonUtahlre, corn mardismis. W. Valiabg cal T. Esellwas Tork, minters. J. Mann. W. RI" er, tilt small ware manufsedurers. T. IL Eau sal J. Oak, Lefasstar roars. J. Gauen sod W. IL Ourdwy, Oray's.lnn.rand, krursk inewahatersis. T. Hewett and W. Thembee, Our Darman, Lanastbs, stew* 1111101.11. A. is sad J. elimmeth. Pastry, Tarlatan, Kona tur- afar J. Heft OIL Rsw Way IykYa, NS skates L Jenard W. flullik Oftwalaluit. Herby, tea dras. R. KRIM sad V. Eases, Data, T. Las% Cryar i *ww. andlter• limaas se r a late% inarolunts. L 34ftla sada. Wm, wOO% lac A. 311 7 sitins sad J. w.posi, sitirehanta. i- .__ --- { a as. N.W. N. N.E. N.W. Gaga PT..= litraa Saw riewtla Vreire Ocala Brow Male Raw Gaga Beam °entail/um Cala _ Partially Cindy Prlatipally Clow NOW Partially Cindy Partially Cloudy W. Blaine, F. J. Gill, sad R. frill, UT !on, Manctie.ter, and Middleton, lAusartire, nuinursetureis, sir ter idor. W. Meister and W. Bull. ht. Ueorge's-pince. Camberwell, zinc wow. Imturers. T. V. MllBOl3 ILIAC Bertrand, bletete.fle!,l, ('• ,whirr, silk dyers. R. 11. Pronti. and R. I. Ilathaway, fins 01, eh , min. • F. nowieil and J. Wilistauley, Friday..trect, lemma. J. Sprrat and J. H. Sweat, Manchester, jewellers. T. sue P. C. Buldoe, and J. B. Stiff, Bristol, starch manufacturir % so far es regards J. B. Riff. J. C. Rosin, W. Itibbuns, and R. Megrim; SATldge-gavienp v 10,A(T. kill, aberchanta. so far as regards J. I. Stovin. Blinn Wilke sad Bliss Margaret Bullock, Addison.road, lithoingto,n, rohoulralstzemss. BCOTCII tiLItUrSTRATIOSA, Barnum liaddington, diatiller, Aug. 4 and Feld. 4. at britonald'n George Komi, Iladdinet n. Gaon!. Vann and Inv,u From, Uybah, merchant., and of the The parasite lawilucandlee, Edinburgh, Aug. 5 u. 4 26, at the Garter Iliarh Taoism llarinum. Iladdingturi, bum denser, Aug. 3 awl 3!, at the star Motel, Madinat...in. Tnnwaa 1.0 n. !Citrus, nark, awl Carmel Bark, Kilmaur., Aug. 1 and 26, at the George Motel, Kilmarnock. JOHN Mona Glasgow, boot maker, Aug. G and 27, at die Albion Tavern, Glasgow. SHIPPING' IN7ELLIGENCE. BBABORNM MAILS. Ir eldraltes that the mule are not from the General ihnt-o'Le, ay the night—and M by the incennon—deapato3.l Day visa rarlt tip; FMB MI •41t ....-- COUNTIUX.I. la Gemara! Ton ' Port i oet ~,, Otte Loodou dm otched. .Aug .., —..— aleertes(byßrit.patiu t N . I •.; einenanGe U aitid States 1 pocket) N I Liverpool ~ ...Amon. I Marinatiovi/.•tato .Itat , fely 30 lautatharapMe Ja ; .9 Auetrolli(yie Sou thump. ton) . I vonthampton. Ditto ) (via Marreilles) h 1 Meer Ditto (Ga Cape of Good! lope) N I led of August !Plymouth ...I Etta 1 Chet Good; .. N lOM of Um ineatLl Pia mate .. Any 29 ileaudria• N' I Valatt th ef simi.l Dome :Amplit 3 Veleta NI 'tally. Brasil hi I etb of the mom., Vouthemptom Attract In dame Arm *Ceti, of the ronatlthethampten. August la ,:mlyoraya N lsiltin ft hid math c othomptoe. Alma. I ape of Gad flow N113.h of July ....... iPlyteoutll,..... July to . Cape de Verde NI 2nd of the month, Plymouth ... July's anatantinople • 91:7M170127110.f noel! Niel' Oamtral Marko .hi 'hattkl7thof in onthliMutissaipter. Amnia I Channel lota Ni aloa..Wetlakand.l 4 otothompta. Tu fluils• Mil 51 andallthel math 1 +mamma:Coo. Nustat 1 trams II It N 'Tam daily twee Gratea... 'N 7thifth2l thermic.' , AA'S/ flambe:a N Tuandai It Vr•l.t) 'London .. !holland II ;Wawa. k Rats. ,Icradoli .... . . ...!Ilum.T.. Hoodurse .... —.. .. N I Ifth of the month • -outhatf.too. 01111• MIS Ireland 'A N h Twice doily ... . 11,43 Med 'Tara . Istlia(Matfouthamot.) k Pah of the in-latiol•octaampta.' August 29 lota (via Marseille.) Nita/14,394th of mt0.,4 007 OS ladle (via Cape of Gond , IMpe) N 15th of the month Plymouth ... ! July 29 katoritlus N 15th of the month Plymouth — . July 25 Mcdtterramma(via knout. &spas) lll,2oth of the mouth Coot/MAI+ n. July ya NtWvt• Kamilla) : 4' . l9tt:lti otion•th . Vevey id Ilsettira 9th of the month Imillamptor.!Augat 3 ~, 1 tb,17th,19114,2111t; Nana. " 1 1.11ahof the month Dover .... INtiroit 10 Naplea• 11 , 3thIMNISthof moo loser „ ,„.• ',Mama/ Papal Salm* NlSMlStn2sthof mon I Ito,' ...... i A u0 ., 2 Pannsula ... ........ PA tfthl7th2/thof mon ,N,lttaampiat. 4 mat 9 Peru M',kidkllttryf men•lt. , A mthanopt 41. A utfatl Tommy* S 5101511.21t.k.'e J... Dever ~ . ... ht.atot 2 Woe iodise Von Diemen's Land (me Marina) • itio uuW tO Moto .miatiloo tAlo IMSYLOO t ON mourn 07 •iM paving via Illsrmaillea. CASUALTY, Ixion, from Algiers to Rouen, has been struck by light ning, run on shore, and burnt to the water's edge nas: Almeria; part of cargo expected to be savel ARRIVED. Aursiee--et Liverpool, July 30. from Qu*.ev Flminues Pecaur—at °ramrod, July 31). tram Quiz CIANJIA. CSISISSA it Liverpool, July 30, from Se• ot:t.lS CATOISSIIII—SI Oreremed, July 30, ham ...insterchm cormr—atOraveiend Jul 30 ' from ILTitne I.lserr—et Oravrikteri, July .9, frog llivdelra —.— - from . Cuo—at Deal, Jmy 'oil, ....,.... .._ .. —........... Aimaalria COAtivsnows—at Deal, July .9, from.,. _. Doiliallat 1)14110MP-it Gravesend, July 30, fret........ Perroinilmeo Ei.una—at Liverpool, July 30, from.. E. C. tkwairros—at Liverpool. July 30, from New Volk GLADIATOR—at Gravesend, July 29, from Pturmich Gotem PLUMS—at Liverpool, July 30, from !halo (imam Gras—at Liverpool, July 30, from rem Gotasair—at Liverpool, July 30, from ......... Quebec Mamma Atm na—at Liverpool, July 90, fax.........„......ga„u u m lioanar—at Gravesend, July 30, from ....... Din vie Livaatioot.--at Gravesend, July 30, from Quebec Mono Cessna—at Dell, July 9, fr0m........ ...NMI* NlCOLlNl—stPahoouth, lily 29, from CaMantinime NOIMIP:TAII--at Portsmouth, July 29, from. Opiate Paailm—.l3 Gravesend, July .9, from New lad Paso—at Gravesend, Julr 29, from Archangel Pancwoiv—at Gravesend, July 29, from ...... Quebec FRAIL—at Gravesend. July 39, from Baltic PIIIIICIRIOtaT—Off Dover; July 29, from Quebec RAPID—at Falmouth, July 29, from .... Calais July 29, from _— . . RAPID—at °mound, Jc.., . from Archangel ROOM STEW/MT—at Liverpool. July 30, from At. John'', NR. Soeste—at Liverpool, July 30, from ht. Stephen's Sornie —at Dm!. July 29, from Jemairs Tauret.oes—at Plymouth, July 29, from Hoeg Koos BAILED. ALICIA-4rool Inymootb, July 29 to Cluchn Bass. B u rn —from Orameend, July 30, to Splner CoansuouGarnwats—from Gravesend, July 30, to New Vet Cainam—frcat Chummed, July 30, to.. Gurnee ens. or Insaux—from Falmouth, July 29, to Gurnee Fearm--trowa OrAIIIMINI. July 30, to Dentate Ucuu lama—from Graveseud, July 30, to Euzasena—ham Liverpool, July 20, to Gijon Fsma--from Onmesmcd, July 30, to Norway Owes—tress Liverpool, July 30, to Inn Francine 010101 AND DIAST-Afrom Livsepool, July 30, to .... --(DOM HADDAM. iliMMAAD—nom Liverpool. July 30, to Nom Immur —from Gravesend, July 30, to Leghorn lams—bun Liverpool, July 30, to New Tort Koware—from Gravesend, July 30, t 0.......... ............... North Gnu—foss UW0111034 July IA LO ... ... BMA , MANIA SODISIA.4rOIa Liverpool, July 30, 10.".........115mmertert OUWICLL—from Falmouth, July 29, to tondos Qvaair ncrottu—trour Plynacutta, July 29, to QcreWe Bauvaroa—Jam Gravesend, July 30, t 0.... Norway Timawacusos—boss Liverpool, July 30, to P. licu4 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Anonluta, from Bombay fm Hull, 36 day; April 18, lat. 31.57 8., to:. 32.30 E. Henry Porcher, from Colombo for London. 55 days out, April 16, b 4. 30.55 8., lon. 35.24 E. Lachati, from ii6ldrin for London, July 7, lat. 21 N., lon. 40 W. Mencius (ship), from Liverpool for Canto; Ist. 8.27 N., lon. 22.4; W. [Advert 110111ellt.j—HOLLOWAY'd PILLS FOR THE MAI or DONUT; BIC; Loves AN I, termescit Oneertsiere.--Thls inappmecieble weelietrie is so well knows throughout every part of the civilise wee% awl the cures that are daily performed by ate use ere no la 1111 J, that It sow stands pre-eminent above all other reme dies, WWI paftilarly for the cure of bilious and liver complunts Awoken el/ the demeeb, drrary, and debilitated cavitation , . Pt these fern Use buseeicist effmts of tbi. admirable remedy are w I pleMin that the whole system le renovated, the wpm of Maw tke ~mid, tad tree respiration promoted; therefore Fermi Medd leis neosme to it to •ounire a e..fe and certain cure. Sold by vision at medicine, and at Professor Holloway's establishment, yodon. _ _ - FIFTY' THOUSAND eIIIES WITODOT Knoitise by Dr RRVALINTA ADAKIr• FOO/4. — ONO A 1132 :—" Fifty years' iodeseribable agony from dyi3elOv, onvesemese. a nd oug; cnostipaDoo, flatulency, epaems, ricks ors at ths stomash, vomiting% have been removed by Du Karla eaeellent (old."—Mario Judy. Wortham, Ling, neer Dios, NorfA. Cure No. 71 of dyspepsia : from the !tight Mo. the Lord Stuart do Denim I have derived considerable benefit from your Food and authorise the publieettao of these linen."—Stuart de Decks. Fold is musleters, 3 lb., at 1 Is. ' • It lb., at 225. Super-rennet quality, 10 lb., at 33a. ; 3 lb., at 22a.; the 10th. and 19 lb. eaniatersfree of carruge ; by lo ur Du batty sad Co, 77, Regent-street, Loudon. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. .--July 29, at Che ,, bam.place, Mrs. B. Cocbraw, I a&ugtter: GOLDiNO.—JoIy 26, at Btimpton, Berke, the wife of the Rn. E. Golding, one daughter. ILINGSFORD.—JuIy 29, at Menaced, Frees, Mrs. C. Kinp'on!, o' • MOM LOWE.—Jaly 27, at Batmen, near lidlatturgh, the wife of W. 11. Lowe, Esq., WO., of • daughter. OXIINFORD.—JuIy 27, at Bethel-plate, Cantlserwell, the wife of U. Ozenford, Jun., Esq., of a ron. PURCELL—JuIy 27, at %Impole-street, lira E. Pune% of • .on. TATLOIL--July 2 7 , at Wyke atampllower, Bruton, Bosnenetslalt% the wife of the Rev. T. P. Taylor, of • da ughter. NARRIAOBI3. DALITIIPLE—ARAWRIGHT.—JuIy 27. at Satter, by the Lost Inalep of Fedor and Man, Mr IL Dalrymple, of North berwieL Haddingtorishire, N. 8., to Framer. Elmabrett, only daughter of Arkwright, Est., of Sutton, Scarsdale, Vethystilre. DILL -RICHARDSON. -July 27, at Ferrybridge, by the Rev. 11. Linton, J. Hill, he,., of Bridge House, Perrytindge, to Elizabeth Mary, youngest daughter of the late Rev. W. Richardson. LION BL.—July 28, at Seuth.strest, Finsbury, by the Rte. D. A. De Sala, Mr. S. M. Lyon, eldest son of H. Lyon, Fart. Ls wanly of Seabadom, to Sink daughter of the tate L. kraal, Sop MATITIEWS—BRDWM.—inIy 28, at tit. Mares, Reading. 8 7' ,7 e Rev. J. Mel thews, the Rev. It. &Matthews, M.A., Rector of ee worthy, Devon, to Pennon Anne, almond daughter of E. Brown, Esq., ct Camden Howe, Reading. etTToN—DUDDING.--July 2s, at Belinda, Northemptorwhire, hp the Rev. IL R. 14e, the Rev. A. S. Sutton, son of the t.gte R. S. Button, Erq., of Flushing, Ceenwall, to Eliza Emma, oily of the late Rev. 13.1hedding. WARD—SPONO.—JuIy 27, at Copan = Church, Berke, by the Bi'h'r of Moray and Rom, William Henry ileallaniore, only ton of the W. J. Ward, Esq., of the Elms, Maidenhead, to Amalie, daughter of F. M. Spring, Esq., of Northfield*. Maidenhead. IMILTHS. BRUCE—JuIy 24, at Clifton, Annabelle, wife of U. A. Brute, EM. of Duffey; Aberdare, Glamor pasha*, seed 31. DUTHT.—JeIy I'. Dathy, Eau., late Commander, R.N., Med OARDEN.—JoIt' 29, at Oloocester-terrace, Hyde-park, col. W. uu• 6114 Aide-de•Cseelt to the Queen, and km Quartermaster . Ormesel of the Bengal Army. IRVING.—JnIy 27, at Iturney.etreeh Greenwich, T. (rung, Ere , , late Eitogekeeper of ll.M.'s Navel Tard, Deptford, aged 7 3 . JONBL—JuIy 24, at Dover. Bush Ann, wife of the Rev. T. Jo". Time of Bt. Margaret's, Wender, aged to. LLOYD.—JuIy 27, A. L. D. Lloyd, Eaq., of Alltya Odin, Carderio• attn. 11111TH.—.16417. Elisabeth Amy vile of Hr. H. Etrnith, Nam. licatea, spa P. W ALK/IL — July 224 seildentally drowned while bathing in I,loal Hann, Arthur, ma of the lets Oeorp Walker, Esq., of Ihrealtif, lemon, In the 110Ih rmir of his sge. . 11104 . 111". i rillit "siVeles:r arsllkitetlers. "4l.ll7 lla .l"l".ai roathi the °156":::tiv8e'314651-41, miNIP.