The Express. — London, England, 1853-07-11 00:00:00

'Lone , ' his apprentices to be ruined by his wife. H. thouzht the parents of this young man had quite IS mach /01.1011 to complain as the plaintiff Lad. DIALUUWeI ANL Wu' C. THONIPSON.—FALSE IMPRIPOM- 316 NT. This was an action to incover damage■ for fal.e imprison ment of the female plaintiff; and the pleas werecut guilty, and that the defendant bad given her into custody, because abe bad obtained certain goods from him tinder ink* pre tences. The action prom out of circumstances wiicb have been already several times before the public. The Chief Justice in summing up said—Under all the circumstances, it was for the jury to say what amount of damage the plaintiffs had sustained. The jury consulted together for some time, and then inquired whether a verdict for 40s. would carry costs. But this question his Lordship declined to sewer. ANT some further consideration, a verdict was found for the plain tiffs ; d►mages IW. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—SATtItn.a. lIITTWINI AT Neat Pstca AT Cleuxeste.—navon Till LOAD Call, 1 11111031 ADO • 1 4 PICIAL JCIIT. LELEAN v. WRIGHT.—MINING SHARES. This sou an action to recover the sum of 1,30/. for 6,, 0 shares in a mine called "The Dieu Great Copper Mine, I in the parish of Peninerfa, in the musty of Carnarvoe," which it was alleged the defendant had bought of the ' plaintiff, a mitring agent, and 'he manager of the mine in I question. The defendant resides at Brentercod. Mr. Junes and Mr. Brewer sppeared for the plaintiff ; 4 and Mr. Bramwell and Mr. Quails teethe defendant. The plaintiff, William Lela an, was called to ruin that the &tendert had agreed to purchase the shares in gun ties at 2/. 10s. per share; that he bought the 600 shares for I the defendant, but be atterwards refused to take them. The witness tendered the share, to the defendant, who said I his solicitor advised him that they could not be legally i transferred. On cross-elimination by Mr. Bramwell, the witness said I —The mine wit divided into 8,000 shares, at 3/. each, with • deposit of 101. per share. The office." I were at 76, Hind William-street. in the City, lam the manager of the mine. The shares were worth 13s. per share last week—they have fallen 30s. a share. Notwithstanding the diminution in price the mine has continued to improve. I am one of the committee of ma nagemeot. Of the twelve " esquires" named in the pro spectus, as the directors, I am one. " Edward James Winter, Esq," is another. He is • carpenter at Brentwood, and a limilder. I believe. I don't know the profession or business of " Edward Winter, Esq." " Alfred Itodriquee, Xeq.," is a printer in Horgan-street. " William Lelean, ' Esq., is myself. Witness Garner, Hsq.," is employed in Ireland; and " Benjamin Jones, Esq., ' is a flannel mer chant and • dealer in all things. (Laughter.) The com mittee undertook to pay 7,3001. for the mine. 6,0002 was I to be paid to "Captain" John N. Hughes, one of the " esquires," and 2.6004. to the committee. We have paid 4,7501. out' f it. The direeters were to receive 300 31. .1 shares at 2/. 101 , which would Le • bonus of 1501. each, or I,BOUI altuattber. I did not tell Mr. Wright, when he called on me, that I had no interest in the mine, except as one of its officers. I told him I knew • gentleman who was going to France. and who would probably sell his I shares. That was on the 27th April. He had left authority to sell h's shares before he went. It was Mr. William White. 'Nine cf the 601) shares were mine. I bought them for Mr. 'Wright. I did Got tell Mr. Wright that then was machinery on the mile. There lea small crusher there. I did not tell defendant that 21. 104 mu the market price. It is pos.ible that defendant said he wished to p and en the mine before lie purchased. I bought 300 of the shares from White, one of the director', and 200 from G , another dir.ctor. They were shares allotted to those per sons es director'. I also bought 100 of Thomas Hunt, "as ' Independent gentleman." Mr. Bramwell—Without any visible means of existence I suppese ? (Laughter.)—l don't know. The shares were allotted to Hunt, I believe. I am new the holder of up wards of 700 sheen. I bought the 400 shares to sell to Mr. Wright instead of selling any of my own. I swear that Mr. Wright did not afterwards refuse to take the shares. Mr. Stevens, of Lombard-street, had sane shares. I am the owner of other m'niog property. Before If4B 1 was cap tain of a ship for many years. Mr. Thompson wit called to prove that the shares had been tendered to the defendant. James Lane—l am clerk to my father, who is a jobber in the market. I remember the Dina shares coming out. We bad an order to purchase them at 31. 10". in March, but I could not buy them for leas than 4!. 10s. Some time after that I was uffered 2/. a share, but could not sell for less than 21. 10s. Crees-examened—l don't know who authorised us to pur chase the shares. I don't think it was either of the 12 " esquires" un the preemetus. I don't know any of them. Mr. Lelean offered me 21. each for the shares. Mr. Carpenter, managing director of the " English and Foreign Life and Fire Assurance Company," said he had 200 stiates, upon which 12s. 61. each had, been paid. A Mies Parr applied to him for 50 shares. He sold her 30 at 6/. premium in March last. He had also sold Lord Erskine 30 shares at 26*. premium a short time ago. He thought the mine to he • capital investment, and would,buy more shares if be had mosey to invest. This was the plaintiff's ease. Mr. Bramwell submitted that no case had been made out. Here was a private company, trading under no act of par liament, and partners could not be forced upon them with out their contest. What esidence was there of any such come in the present case ? The Chief Baron said that he could not understand how shares could be transferred as they seemed to have boen in the present case, like chairs and tables. Shares in • part nership could not be sold. Suppose, instead of its being a mining cimpivay, it was •book business in Paternoster-row ? There must be some contract or agreement between the 'harebell! , es to transfer shares in this way. Mr. James said that was virtually so. Under the cost book system, which was specially excepted from the opera tion of the Joint-Stock Companies Act, by the 30th section, and by which mines were conducted, shares could be trans hived as they bad been in the present case. Mr. Lelean was then recalled to prove that the mine in question was conducted under the cost-book system. The learned counsel consulted for a short time, after which Mr. James said that they had agreed to take back the shares, and that a verdict should be entered for the plaintiff for 1001. Verdict accordingly. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—SATURDAY. Hamm Ma. COlOll/43011,11 Fan. IN RR WILLIAMS AND MARCHANT. This well-known ease has been frequently before the court. To-day was the dividend meeting in the separate estate of each of the bankrupts, the joint estate having paid twenty shillings in the pound. Mr. Hartley tendered • proof against the estate of Mr. Marehant, en behalf of a WO named Miss Beareoek, fur 1201., which she claimed in consequence of a breach of pro mise of marriage. His Honour asked if there was a judgment? Mr. Hartley—No. The Commissioner—Then there is no debt. Mr. Hartley—But there is a contract in writing. The Commiriioner—l %mild recommend you to look at the case " Experts Chaska." There is no use in discuseieg the matter. Mr. Hartley—There is a written contract, whereby Mr. Merchant engages to pay the lady 401. a year in quarterly payments. The Commissioner (after looking at the paper)—This is not a contract to many, but to pay so much a year. What is the mesh:tuition ? Mr. Hartley—That they lived together as man and wife. Ile turned round and married another lady, and left her in the lurch. The Commissioner—How can an immoral act be a consi deration ? You surely do not contend that living in • state of concubinage would he a good consideration. Mr. Henley—Certainly nut. The Commitsioner.—Then what is the consideration? There is no other. Mr. Plews (representing the assignees), said there had been twelve or fourteen meetings under this estate, extend ing over nearly two years, during which time this lady might have preferred her claim. In 1352, she had brought an action against lie. Merchant, setting out the contract ; there was • demurrer, on the ground of want of considera ; eel judgment was given for the bankrupt. Ilowsur said if the question had been loud and decided is • court of justice, it was no part of his business to rehear it. If lonics did not choose to come forward at the proper time, they could not be allowed, when the estate wss ready for distrthution, to stay the dividend. No person was at liberty to eome, 18 months after a bank ruptcy. and stay a dividend by preferring some stale claim. Proof rejected. Dlr. Bagley male a claim to prove for 4,0001., on behalf of Mr. David Price, of Liverewl, who had been in part nership with Mr Williams and a Mr. Akroyd, in some contracts at Holyhead, Birkenhead, and other places. The Claim was in respect of alleged profit on these cAitracts. The bankrupt denied that there hid been any such pro fit. The question was entirely one of account, and It was stated that the wealth, had not been fully taken. His Homier said it was too late to set up a elaim of this kind. Mr. Price had allowed it to sleep foe • yeas and a ball, sad cow, when he found that a consider.ble surplus was otweieg to Mr. Williams. be sought to tie it all up by this claim. Mr. Pennell, the ofikial assignee, bad never beard of it till that day. If he had any just claim he might Dnag an action against Mr. Williams. The claim must be rejected. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.--BAruzDAT. Niw Commisstoxsa. The appoistment of a sew eonmealioser ocesvioned by the rrrianation of the Chief Commissioner. bas not, it is understand, been Seed upon. The government Gould not make a better **levies tbas Mr. Cooke, the bar /Sim Ile is admitted by all parties to be eminently quai led for the wimat commisioaership. IX TU* turns or JAM►r RILIIVOND SNICTX..-PrrITION 1111111..1kD. This insolvent, who had been a licensed vidualler in Clare-market, and latterly en auctioneer In New Oxford- Street was huller heard under the Protection Let. Mr. liernsed and Mr. Reed oryded ; Mr. Cooks sap ported. The gnestiza radsaal was labeller the debts exceeded 3001 u the insolvent was a trader. He alleged th,t same 1 it his creditors bad released Ina by a deed, and it turned Cut that althousblbsy hid hun pnidl a composition, they bad not at the ass of sea mama assented the deed of regime. Mr. Codas giblet flat the peeitica mid set be war tithed, as the deed of release was not executed when they were paid. The insolvent stated that the pirtics had signed the deed witt‘in the last few slats. Mr. Ci.oke said A made no difference. Mr. Sargood prayed that the petition might be dismissed, as the debts were b e rm! 30(V. Mr. Commissioner Phillips held that as the deed was not executed at the time of the petition the debts must be con sidered in existence, although the composition had been paid. As that was the cue the petition must be dismissed. the petitivn was accordingly dismissed. IN 112 JORX LONO.—NoxEL CASE. This insolvent, a sergeant in the metropolitan police, N divi•ion, was heard under the Pr .tection Act. Mr. Sirgood opposed for a creditor named Bolt, and Mr. Dowse supported. Formerly the insolvent was a cattle-dealer near Taun ton, where Bult, the opposing creditor, was a farmer. Ile had been some years in the police force, and now had 245. a week. Bolt sued him for 164. 101. for some sheep, and the plea was the statute of limitations. The costs were 181., and would have been under 31. by default. A second ac tion was brought on the judgment in order to get the insol vent into prison ; and when all was ready he defeated it by petitioning under the Protection Act. The question raised was, whether there was a debt incurred for the 181. costs without a reasonable expectation of payment, or whether there had been a vexatious defence. Mr. Sargood insisted that there bad been no reasonable expectation of payment. The debt and coats now amounted to 351. Mr. Dowse contended that reference could not be had to the first action, as there was now a second judgment, and therefore there could be no vexatious defence. Mr. Commissioner Phillips was of opinion that be could not hold that the insolvent had no reasonable expectation of paying the costs. It was not such a debt as was contem plated by the act. As to a vexations defence, the legislature had omitted all mention of it in the Protection Act, although it was a specific ground of offence under the Prisoners Act. lie therefore named a day for the final order, with, of course, protection. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—HERTFORD, JULY 9. Barons Ma. 'trona' ausawau. Neovs v. DUMMY. This was an action Wee e;verupeliapromissory note for li 3001. and also upon an account stated, a considerable sum of money alleged to be due to the plaintiff from the de fen Mr. . M. Chambers, Q C., and Mr. Hawkins, were for the plaintiff; and Mr. Lush was for the defendant. It appeared that the defendant aad the plaintiff, both of whom were persons of advanced age, had for a great many years carried on a sort of partnership in farming and deal ing in cattle, and it would seem that neither of them being able to read or write, the accounts between them, although to a considerable extent and involving large sums of money, were kept very loosely. At length a dispute arose between them, and arbitrators were called in, who had to go over a long period of transactions, the accounts during some portion of the time having been kept by the son of the plaintiff and the son of the defendant, but it would seem that the arbitrator gave up the job, and the present action was brought to recover a very roost lerable sum of money alleged to be due to the plaintiff from the de fendant on balance. After the case bad proceeded some length, it became ap parent from the nature of the dealings, that it could not be settled in a satisfactory manner by a jury, and tho matters in dispute were eventually referred to an arbitrator. One or two other common jury eases were tried, and a special ease jury was referred, and this concluded the business. . _ . Tho commismon will be opened on Monday at Chelmsford. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—ABINODON, JULY 9. Bayou MIL Junco CROMPTON. BURGLARY AT TWYPORD, NEAR READING. John Edwards, alias Wallace, aged 24, and Thomas SiDIDIODS. 21, were indicted for burglarimuly entering the dwelling house of Dlr. William Henry Davis, and stolen therefrom three great cuts, two cravats, two handkerchiefs, two silver salt cellars, four silver spoons, and a silver finger shield, or " lady's companion ;" and Elisabeth Miller, 44, was charged with receiving part of the above property, well knowing the same to have been feloniously stoles. The evidence disclosed the following facts:—The prose cutor is the occupier of the Twyford Flour Mille, situated within half a mile of the station on the Great Western Rail way. He was the last person up in the house on the night of the 29th of March last, and when he went t 3 bed, about 11 o'clock, all the doors and windows were safely fastened. About half-past five on the following morning, when Joseph Titchener, the miller, came to work, he saw in the back yard a writing-desk and a variety of articles, which led him to suppose a robbery had been committed. Ile alarmed the female servant, and, on her coming down stairs, she ob served an entaance had been made through the back kitchen window, and the drawers and closets in the lower rooms bad been ' , mocked. Mr. Davis gave information of the barglai y, and a description of all the articles stolen, to Mr. Moulton, superintendent of the Reading police, who in • eery little time ascertaiaed that the four silver spoons, silver salt cellars, and shield had been sold to Mr. Goodeete, a pawnbroker, by the prisoner, Miller, who said she had been sent for that purposo by a friend. The police superintendent afterwards called upon Mrs. Miller, who kept a low lodging-house is Silver street, and inquired of her where she gat the silver articles from she had sold to Mr. Goodacre. Her answer was, "I haven't been to Mr. Ooodacre, and know nothing of the plate." She was taken to the shop of the pawnbroker, and was recog nised by him as the party of whom he had made the pur chase. When asked why she had told such aa untruth, she replied, " I didn't like to make a bother about it ; I had it of a man named Charley," who was known as Edwards. After the woman was taken to the police-station, both the male prisoners called at her house, and Simmons asked her daughter whether her mother was gone to say anything against Edwards. To connect Simmons with the burglary, it was shown that among the several articles found in the prosecutor's yard, there was a button of a pattern such as ts usually worn by livery servants, and it was dis covered to correspond with these on his waistcoat. and from which one was missing. When examined before the magistrates, Edwards said he received the plate of a man named Benjamin Tomer, near the turnpike-gate at Wallingford, and was to sell it for is. Simmons said he saw the man give the plate to Edwards near the place stated by Edwards. The learned judge carefully weat through the facts, pointing out the part which each seemed to have taken in the transaction, and the jury, atter ten minutes consulta tion, returned a verdict of Guilty against all the prisoners —Edwards as the principal, and Simmons and hillier as receiven. Previous convictions were proved against both the male prisonen, and they were sentenced to ten years' transporta tion. The woman Miller, who was recommended to mercy by the jury, was sentenced to twelve months' hard labour. ATTEMPTED MURDER DT STRANGLING. James Wilder, a sullen-looking fellow, having the ap pearance of a butcher, aged 36, was indicted for having, on the 6th of June, at Newbury, unlawful strangled Eliza beth Wilder, his wife, with intent to mu rder her. Mr. Williams was counsel for the prosecution; the pri 'epee was undefended. Elizabeth Wilder, the prosecutrix, a decently clad wo man, was examined, and said, on Saturday night, the 4th of Jane, she went to look for her husband, and found him at the Brunswick Arms public-house. They walked home together, and on going along Northbrook-street, he struck her and said, "1 1l knock your brains out." When they got lrsie, be locked the door, put the key in his pocket, and struck her ones on the forehead. She then hit him on the forehead with a little iron bolt belonging to the door. By Justice Crompton—Oh yes. She hit him hard. She bit him about the eye, but did not know whether it was close to the e. By Mr. Williams—Her husband, when she hit him, caught hold of her by the throat, threw her dews, kaelt upon her, and beat her with one hand whilst he held her with the other. She became insensible, and did not recol lect what afterwards occurred. The learned Judge intimated that, as this man was drunk, and had been violently struck with an a iron bar by his wife, the grave offence of intent to murder could not no supported. He recommended the jury to acquit him upon that charge, and the court would proceed to try him for an aggravated assault. The jury agreed in the suggestion of his lordship, and the evidence of the woman and other witnesses was tuken to support this indictment. The prisoner, who said there were faults on both sides, was found Godly. The learned Judge said he was sorry to say that the eases of brutal violence to women had much increased in this country, and it was necessary they should receive 101110 chick by severely punishing persons found to be guilty of such unmanly conduct. lie should therefore seething him (the prisoner) to twelve months' imprisoument with hard labour. OXFORD—SUNDAY. The commission for the county of Ozford was opened yesterday afternoon by Mr. Justice Coleridge, who arrived in this city soon after four o'clock, and immediately pro ceeded with, the High Sheriff in his carriage to the County Hall. After the commission hid been opened his lordship was escorted to his lodgings, when the Vice-Chancellor and such heads of colleges as are in Orford, end afterwards the stayer and corporation, waited upon his lordship to pay their respects. Owing to the assize business at Abingdon not being terminated, Mr. Justice Crompton did not reach Orford until • late hour. In the evening the High Sheriff, James Worrell, Esq., Jun, entertained in the Town Hall a large party, consisting of the nubility and gentry of this and the county of Berke, heads of colleges, clergy, aldermen, and city mmistrates, and personal friends, in number altogether about ' 50. The calendar comprises only fifteen prisoners. Two are charged with child murder, one with burglsry, one with an unnatural crime, two with assault and rubbery, two • ith stabbing, one with horse sterling, one with returning from transportation before the expiration of his sentence, and five with staling sundry property. SURREY SESSIONS.—SATuno Y. Robert Saving, alias Welsh, 41, was indicted for stealing a cigar box. containing a quantity of silver money, the pro- perty of Robert Hales, at the Carop at Chobham. Prosecutor, whom inunesse proportions in the witness bee mama a deal of curiosity, Mated that he was the Mead et the Cram Hied Tom, Druerleas, sad,' THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1853. during the military encampment at Chobbam, he had a refreshment booth there. Ou Tuesday evening, a little after six o'clotk,ou the 21st ultimo, he was in • field at the back of his booth, putting a bridle on his mare, and all at once he heard a cry " Stop thief," and, on turning round,witness saw the priton,r running from the booth, and throw • cigar box, containing a quantity of silver, into • ditch. Witness ran alter ham as fait as be could, and picked up the box and some silver. The box produced was his pro perty, and a few minutes previous was safe behind the bar in the booth, with from 19s. to 2.55. in it. He had seen the prisoner near the place before, and he must have been very active to have got at the box. Corporal Seating, of the let Fusilier Guards, said, he was on duty at Chobbam at the time in question, and was in the held, looking at the prosecutor and his mare, when he heard a cry of " Stop thief," and at the same time he Paw the defendant running with a cigar box in kis hand. Witness pursued him over a temporary bri , tge, when he threw the box away. He saw him stopped by one of the Coldstream Guards. Witness saw half•a-crown and other silver lying about. The Chairman briefly summed up the case, and the jury found him Guilty. The prisoner hero called upon the Court for mercy, as be had two little children unprovided for. The Chairman sentenced Lim to four =laths hard labour in the Wandsworth House of Correction. scoundrel, and I now give you fair notice that I will thrash you soundly the flat moment I can meet with you, which I dull immediately make tvert ttrot to do.—l am, ill', your obedient *errant, FELIX. WAKEFIELD. " J. R. God', y, E , q." Defendant was ordered to find two sureties in 2001. each to keep the peace for 12 month.. Bail was immediately put in and the defendant left the anat. EFFECTS OF THE THUNDERSTORM AT GREENWICH. A correspondent Writes from Greenwich :—The evening of Ttiurstlay, the 7th inst., was oppressively hot; the sky was densely clouded, with occasional showers, ac companied at intervals by sheet lightning. Tho wind was light and variable, with all the usual indications of an atmosphere surcharged by electricity. At 12 o'clock the rain descended in torrents. At about 12.30 s.m. of Friday, the Bth July inst , a thunderstorm of great seem ity being at its height, a gray triangular cloud was perceived nearly in the zenith, which suddenly emitted a bright globe, ap parently as large as a cricket ball, of a light straw colour and intense brillian, y, which, descending in a sli,:ht curve, leaving a train of scintillations be hind it, exploded with great violence, so as to shake windows and produce a perceptible vibra tion in buildings; between the flash and report there was only time to say one, in the ordinary method of counting half seconds, consequently as the veto city of electricity is 1,950 feet in one second of time, deduct , 1142 feet per second for the slower movement of sound. and I the interval being half a second, then 1,950 1,142 s= 808, which divided for half seconds, gives only four hundred and four feet height of meteor, at the time of explosion. Innumerable starlike particles like those from an ex ploded rocket spread themselves through the air, after the report, which was of the loudest and most terrific descrip tion, and a gleam of blue light appeared to rest fur an instant on the houses in Burney-street, Greenwich. The inh ibitants of those injured were terrified by a severe con cussion, that shook the buildings throughout, and filled the bedrooms with a thick sulphureous dust. The electric fluid, after damaging the chimneys of Mr. Riche's house (No. 6), penetrated the roof and attic ceiling immediately over the upper bell wire crank, making a hole through, of about sufficient size (seen inside) to admit a man's fist. Running down along the copper wires of two bells, it descended by one, as far as the woollen bell-pull into Mr. Riche's bed-room, and from the top to the bottom of the house by the other bell-wire, fusing both wires as it passed down, and throwing their particles red hot, over the staircase in different directions, so as to burn the paint and singe the carpets. The electric fluid has left a smokey dark stain upon the ceilings and walls along the track of its descent of • commingled black and yellow color and strong sulphureous smell, which at first was slightly glutinous, and rubbed off easily on the finger. In the adjoining house (Mr. Irving's) the bellwires were likewise melted, or left corroded, and the bed-rooms filled with a suffocating sulphureous smoke. It being desirable that the fire insurance officials should see the premises precisely as they stood after the accident the extent of damage to roof has not been ascertained, but the chimneys are partly down, and the bricks thrown over the adjacent gardens, among which several pieces of meteoric matter of the description known as thunderbolts have been found, and remain in the possession of Mr. Riche and others. MARKETS. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. Peter Tinaall, jun., of Graceehnreh•s'rett, ship owner, was summoned before the Lord Mayor, under the 44th section of the Passengers Act (1852), at the instance of Frederick Harvey, a passenger in the ship Sir Fowell Buxton, bound from the port of London to Port Phillip, fur the purpose of recovering back the amount paid by him for his passage, and aleo the sum of 101. for compensation, un der the circumstances detailed in the evidence. Mr. Ballantine appeared for the complainant, and Mr. Parry (instructed by Mr. Pelham) attended for the defend ant. the cases of other passengers depended upon the de cision. The City Solicitor attended as the adviser of the Lord Mayor. Frederick Harvey . said—l entered into an engagement to go to Melbourne in the Sir Fowell Buxton, of 446 tons, Captain Woodcock, from London, on the 14t h of October, 18.52, and paid 201. as an intermediate passenger. On the 16th of December, at half-past 10 at night, the vessel was wrecked on the South American coast, in fine weather, and while a fresh !netse was blowing. All the crew and the passengers were saved. Some passengers lost a great deal of their goods—some half, and others the whole of their property. I remained at Paraiba five months, and quitted it on the 4th of May. A brig called the Richardson, of 270 tons, in which I was offered a passage, started from Paraiba to Port Philip. I and others went on board, and stayed a day and a night. The vessel was very much crowded. The married people, and children, and tingle women, were all in an open berth, and I do not think there was a possibility of their dressing or undressing without being seen. There was a partition between that berth and the berths of the single men. I think there were 190 people on board. I and others left the vessel because there was not room. I never was paid any recompense for any loss or passage money. Cross-examined by Mr. Parry—There are nine of us here to-day out of the 240 who went out. We were fed and clothed by the consul at Paraiba, with as good as he er Id get for us, and oar passage home wu paid by him. None of the married men came back. We were very com fortable on board the Sir Fowell Buxton, and had all that we could expect in her. Edward Bannister—l was also a passenger on board the Sir Fowell Buxton, am a ship-carpenter, and been master of my own vessel. I lost all my clothes, but saved about 401. worth of tools, which are gone in the other vessel. There tease 46 single men on board the Richardson. There was MI mmtaamodatim for them for a three months voyage. That was the reason I would not go in her. Not more than hell the number could go down below. Thomas Clark—l was a passenger in the Sir Fowell Bux ton, and was the first that reported the land. I was told dist all the hands of the starboard watch were drunk, ex sot two men and also two boys. The second mate asked me hs lencLa hand, for not one of the men was able to do any thing. I saw the land 10 minutes before the ship struck. If the helm had been put round in a proper manner, no doubt she would have been saved. I left the second vessel bemuse she wu not fit to go in. Captain Woodcock, who was then sworn, said—l was neuter of the Sir Fowell Buxton. I have been 28 yearn at sea, and I defy any man to say that I was ever in my life drunk. Upon my oath, there is not the slightest foundation for such an insinuation. The vessel was fitted up well for the accommodation of p assen g er, ; and I attribute the wreck to an accident to my - hrosometer. I could not find some of the starboard watch just before the vessel struck. It was impossible to hove her. I did all I could ; we were out of our course between 70 and 76 miles. I saw the brig Richardson, which was brought from Pernambuco. She was as good a vessel as the consul could get under the circumstances. The passengers were closer confined in her than in the former vessel. I should not have objected to go in her. The Lord Mayor (after consulting the City Solicitor) said— It Is quite evident that the 44th section of the Act has no reference whatever to this case; and 1 am, thereMre, bound to dismiss the summons. BOW-STREET. Two reepectahly-dressed boys, under 16 years of age, named Henry Elliott and Thomas Evans, were charged with poisoning the fish in the ornamentel water of St. James's Park. Two of the park-keepers and a foreigner, who happened to be on the spot, deposed to having seen the boys sitting together on one of the benches of the park, mixing up • species of berry with wet crumbs of bread, and rolling the preparation into balls. They then separated and threw the balls into the water, the result being that the fish taking the bait, rose almost immediately to the surface of the water in a state of insensibility, from the effects of the poisonous ingredients. When the boys were taken into custody, four roaches, which had been poisoned and cap tured in the above manner, were found in their pockets, together with a quantity of the coculus indieus, and some bread, the materials of which the balls consisted. Mr. Henry expressed his astonishment at the cruelty and depravity evinced by the boys, who, besides poisoning the fish and water-fowl, might have caused the death of any person eating the fish afterwards. It was an indictable offence, but, in compliance with the entreaty of their parents, and in the hope that a light punishment would he effectual, he would let them off with • fine of 21. each, or three weeks' imprisonment. The father of Evans paid his fine, but the other was sent to prison. Amy Howard was charged with obtaining money by false pretences. It was proved by . a lady and other witnesses that the prisoner had been in the habit of posting hefted( at the ladies' cloak room of the British Museum, and demanding a payment of one penny from each person availing herself of the accommodation. She represented herself as the attendant duly authorised to wait upon the female visitors. As the trustees of the British Museum did not attend to prosecute, the prisoner was let off with a reprimand. John Cook, an assistant is the shop of Mr. Taylor, the keeper of a receiving -house in Charles-street, Middlesex Hospital, was charged with stealing a letter containing cash. The money was privately marked, and placed in a " trap letter," with the view of testing the honesty of the servants employed in the district, whore there had been constant complaints of the loss of letters containing money. The prisoner made up the parcel of letters, sad the one in question being missed from the bag, he was searched, upon which the marked coins were found in his possession. The prisoner, who said it was his lint offence, was com mitted for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. Elisabeth Carmichael, a well-dressed woman, was charged with violently assaulting her husband. The complainant said they had been married seven years, bat his wife was of such an outrageous temper that he could live with her no longer. On the 6th instant upon his return home he found her exceedingly angry looking, and knowing by experience what he had to expect, he thought it best to get quietly out of her way. She, however, intercepted him, ' and calling him by a vile name, demanded to know where he was going, and, accusing him of kissing some girl, of which be was perfectly innocent, began to throw at him everything that she could lay hands on, including a heavy hammer, which she hurled at him as he was getting out. Ile endeavoured to ward off her blows without touching her, but she got one of his hands into her mouth and bit it severely, causing him gnat pain. At length, after she had ton the stock from his neck and his coat nearly off his back, and aimed several very dangerous kicks at him, he was for tunate enough to get away, but in a very woful plight. The defendant, who had repeatedly broken in upon her husband's statements, could not contradict the charge. Mr. Ilammill sentenced the defendant to pay it/. penalty, or he imprisoned two months. The defendant now fell into violent hysterics, and was discharged on recognisance, the husband agreeing to give her 6s. a week for separate maintenance, and now paying her half a sovereign in the magistrate's presence. LAMBETH : _. Thames William CeraeiT,; middle-aged man, of re grettable appearance, was finally examined before the lion. 0. C. Norton, on a charge of embezzling upwards of 6001., the property of Mr. Thomas Read Denny, his employer. The evidence, in four distinct cases where the prisoner had received different sums of money for his master, and not acenuated for them, was taken, and this being considered sufficient for the purposes of a prosecution, the evidence in the others was dispensed with. In cross-examination the prwcuto-, who is a flour factor, residing in Ground-street, Blackfriars, admitted that the prisoner had been in his service for two years as traveller, and he only paid him 30s. a week. The witness, however, added that the profits on his bu , iners were but small, and the prisoner was not employed more than four or five hours in the day. H# further said that the prisoner had succeeded in his situation a person who had robbed him of upwards of 300/. The orisoner had six rounds, and in four of these his defalcations are found to be MIL ss. The prisoner was fully committed to take his trial on the four charges. WESTMINSTER. Mr. John Robert Gndl(y, thne 41.,n Club, attonlrd tu {.ref.,r • cur..4.•int a6.Lin..t Mr. Feltz. W 4144.11.1.1, t.r sending him a threatening letter, whereby he apprehended that • breach of the peace would arise. Both complainant and defendant had loin out u officials of the Canterbury Association to New Zealand, and had quarrelled. The letter complained of concluded thus : " floss no hesitation la branding you se a waking HARDWARE.-THE IRON TRADE. BIRMINGHAM, JULY 9.—We receive daily increasingly satisfactory intelligence on the subject of the condition of trade in the town • orders are coming with great rapidity; there have been h ere during the week a number of foreign buyers and some very large orders are now in the hands of the manufacturers. The West India trade, which has been very dull for a long time, appears to be looking up; there are just now some very fair demands for our goods from that quarter and the South American trade seems to be in a very healthy condition. With the exception of the Ger man, we hear of no complaints on the subject of the foreign trade, and the factors' travellers are rather pressed with orders than seeking them. A great many of the manufacturers are much behind-hand in the exe cution of their orders, and we are assured that they are becoming increasingly so. From Australia we have sure and gratifying intelligence, for although an enormous quantity of our goods had .reached that colony, there are greedy buyers here, and we have from them the assurance that the demand, great as it has been, still continues, and is likely to continue. The goods alrea dy sent out have, we are assured, been disposed of at a very large profit, and at the present moment new and very exten sive selections of our manufactures are being selected for speedy despatch to this golden land. Last week we reported on the strength of such scrape of information as the magnates of the iron trade choose to disclose the result of the preliminary meeting of the trade at the Stewponey ; we have nothing to add to the facts, but as all the information on the meat important branch of in dustry is full of interest, the following . extract is pre sented from an article in to-day's Birm i ngham Journal: "The present reaction (decline of prices) was inevitable, and was clearly foreseen by all who calmly watched the causes of the great rise at the close of the year. The high price which then obtained brought into the South Stafford shire district all the accumulated stocks of North Stafford shire, and even considerable quantities of Scotch pigs. When the reaction came, all the makers held off from buy ing till actually forced to do so, and at the present moment there is scarcely one manufacturer who holds anything like the stock which he held at Christmas last. Against this re duction in the hands of the manufacturers, are the stocks held by two or three speculators. These will probably be represented by a quantity not exceeding 30,000 tons, and it is the opinion of many well-informed parties that this quantity is more than balanced by the smaller stocks in the Lands of the manufacturers. This, how . . ever, was not the general opinion of the trade 'at the Stewponey meeting, and an attempt was made to effect a con certed reduction of make. In pursuance of tkis , a meeting of pig makers was called at Wolverhampton on Wednesday last, but, gas it wu thinly attended, and many of the largest makers declined to pledge themselves to any reduction of make, in consequence of the extent of their orders, the meeting separated without any result. All parties will, therefore, be left to act upon their own individual opinion as to the desirability of reduction of make. Meanwhile • decided firmness has taken place in the price of pigs, and i now l l lo P s e rt i g " tn elY tht S co on n tli n Staffordshire ue. h e n umb e r li district cto of i f s l l= out of blast, making a total of 168." We need only add to the foregoing an intimation of the opinion, shared in by many of the leading members of the trade, that furnaces will have to be blown out; that the consequence of this reduction of price and make will be attended not only with a greater degree of steadiness in the price, but will tend very much to cause the permanent prosperity of the trade. For tin plates the demand is poor ; the orders being more nearly worked out than they have been for some time. COTTON.—Liveapoox, Jim , / 9.—The market closed tamely and firmly, without change in quotations. The sales have been estimated at 6,000 bales, spinners taking 6,000 and ;speculators 1,000, and compile* 100 Penn= and Maranham, at 60. to 70. ; 160 Egyptian, Std. to Bd. ; 700 Surat, 30. to qd. Import since Thursday, 12,000 bales. MANCHESTER, JULY 9.—The market continues very quiet, both in goods and yarns, but prices are very steady. Prig-cope and others yarns for home consumption are in fair request; and for this class of yens prices are rather higher; owing to the diminished production consequent on the turn outs. There is very little demand for India yarns, and stocks are becoming rather plentiful, but there is no symptom of yielding in price. Yarns suited for export to the continent are quiet, but there is no decrease in value. The uncertainty hanging over the settlement of the Turkish question still acts as a check to business. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—LEarse, JULY 9.—We have no change to report in the state of the woollen cloth market. The trade continues in a good and satisfactory state. There has been a brisk business done in the cloth halls to-day in most descriptions of goods. Prices arc firm. Stocks conti nue low. These hue been a fair steady business done in the warehouses during the week. Neither the shipping nor the home trade is what may be termed " brisk;' but, in both branches, then is a steady, moderate business doing; so that, together, a fair average trade for the season is the result. CORN.—CAMBRIDOZ, July 9.—About Is. advanae wee with difficulty realised upon Wheat to-day. A great quan tity of rain has fallen doting the week, and the Clover and Ores are much injured. CANTERBURY, July 9.—The supply of Wheat this morn ing was not large, but it was quite equal to the demand ; prices the same as last week. Wheat, new, brown, 48s. to 525. ; white, new, 60s. to 565. Oats, 2 0s. 6d. Beau, 40s. per qr. _ _ _ ' - " • • • - • • - . . CARLISLE, July 9.—The supply of all kinds of grain in to-day's market was comparatively small. The demand for Wheat was good, and it met with a ready sale at an advance of ls. 6d. on lest week's rates. For Oata and Barley there was not mach inquiry. . - CoLotEstan, July 9.—A small supply of Wheat, Beans, and Peas. The former sold slowly at last week's quota tions; the same may be said of Beans and Pees. GUILDFORD, Jury 9.—Our arrival of Wheat for to-day's market was moderate. Its value was well sustained, and in some instances rather more money was given. Wheat, 42a. to 625. Barley, 275. to 325. Oats, 20s. to 255. Beans, 38s. to 441. GLOUCESTER, July 9.—There was a smaU attendance of farmers at this day's market, and they were very reluctant to offer samples. The few sales made of English Wheat were at about 2s. per quarter advance upon lest week's rates. Foreign held at the extreme prices of last market day, but the business done unimportant. Nu change in Barley or Beaus. Otte maintained the advance of 6d. per quarter daring the week. We have warm cloudy weather, with rain. Imports of the week ending July 9: Wheat, 14,150 qn.; Barley, 5898; Oats, 1,435; Beans, 2,391; Peas, 1,689. HERTFORD, July 9.—The supply of Wheat et our market fair, trade ruled dell at last week's prices. Barley sold at full prices. Oats, Peas, and Beans, in demand at quite as much money. MANCHESTER, JULY 9.—The reports received in the car:i part of the week from most of the influential wheat suarktui of the kingdom caused millers and tutors hero to demand a further considerable advance on flour. The dealers and baken have, however, acted throughout the week with great caution, being apparently satisfied with their previous purchases, and consequently the sales effected were only to a limited amount at an enhancement of about le to L. ed. pa mak, sad 04. to L. par hall. Oats and oatmeal have tended upwards in value, with a moderate consumptive demand. The imports rif foreign wheat and flour into Liverpool are on a large scale, but from other sources the arrivals of these and all other articles are very moderate. At our market this morning thete was only a limited amount of business transacted, but holders remained arm, and we raise our quotations in accordance with the advance which took place during the week, 3d. to 4d. per 701bs. on wheat, and Is. to Is. 6d. per sack, and Is. per barrel on flour. Oats must be noted id. to 2d. per 4511 m., and oatmeal 6d. per load dearer. NEWCABTLE-UPON-TTNE, July 9.-The trade during the week has been very inanimate, millers and flour dealers being stocked for the present, pause before purchasing at the rates now demanded. We had a fair supply of Wheat from the country to-day, which sold slowly on the terms of last Saturday. In foreign and south country the Maniac tiins were limited to necessitous buyers. In Flour also the demand was restricted, and 40s. per sack may be considered an extreme quotation for the most approved marks of Nor folk households. Grinding Barley very scarce and enqe:red for. Malt steady. Our arrival s of Oats from S,otland having diminished this week, we had a better rile to-day, at, in some instances, an advance of 6d. per quarter. The arrivals this week are : Wheat, coastwise, 1,373 qrs. ; foreign, 1,157; Rye, coastwise, 12; Malt, coastwise, 292; Oats, coastwise, 467; Beans, coastwise, 50; Flour, 1,853 sacks. READING, July 9.-We had a very moderate supply of Wheat exhibited, for which the sellers asked very high prices ; the buyers, however, acted very cautiously, and the market generally ruled dull at last week's prices; for one parcel very superior we heard of 70s. per qr. being given. Oats short in supply, and rather dearer. Other corn about the same. PRTERBOROUGR, July 9.-There was a fair supply of Wheat here to-day, the trade dull at last week's prices; 601b5. fine Wheat worth 48e, ant. 611bs. fine yellow Wheat made 625. per qr. Spring corn in demand ; Oats made 11d. to 12d. per stone, and Beans, 425. to 435. per qr. WISBECII,JuIy 9.-Our farmers being engaged with hay making the market is but slenderly attended to-day. The business done was consequently not great, but last week's pricespbtained for the best fresh miller's Wheat, whilst for all berm such quality rather loss money was taken. Oats, Beans, and Barley as before, with a short supply of each. WORCESTER, July 9.-There was • large supply of Wheat at market to-dey, which sold slowly at an advance of Is. per qr. Barley held for a similar improvement, which prevented much changing hands. Oats 6d. to Is. per qr. dearer. Beans maintained their value. Peas looking up wards. Weather very wet. Yonw, July 9.-We have only a small show of Wheat at this day's market, which was reluctantly taken by needy buyers at an advance of 2s. to 3s. per quarter. Flour has advanced 3s. per sack. Prices : Wheat, white. 625. to 61s. per qr. imperial ; red, 60s. to 625. ; Malt, 581. to GOs. ; Oats, lid. to Hid. per stone of 141b5.; Flour, 455. to 485. per sack of 2801bs. KIRKCALDY, July 9.-At our country markets, this week, our formers, seeing the southern markets so much excited for Wheat, asked very extravagant prices, and obtained an advance of from 2s. to 4s. per qr. Oats, too, sold at about Is. per qr. advance. All other grain seems exhausted. Here, to-day, we had only moderate supplies of Wheat and Oats, and three small parcels of Barley. Sales quick for everything. Wheat, 2s. to 31. per qr., Barley and Oats, 6d. to Is. per qr. higher than last week. WATIRPORD, July 9.-Our arrivals of foreign grain this week have been very moderate; and with increased confidence on the part of holders, the trade has continued firm, with a general tendency towards a further advance in prices. Wheat commands an extensive sale, and best samples must be quoted dearer by 3d. to 6d., and inferior ones by 6d. to le per barrel on the week. Oats have met an active demand for export, and supplies from the interior proving short, prices have again risen 3d. to 6d. per barrel. For Indian Corn there has been a fair demand, and best samples may be quoted 11. per barrel dearer ; but the con sumption is by no means so large as it was this time last year. Flour: The best qualities have commanded ready sale, at an improvement of 4e. to tos. per sack ; inferior sorts have sold freely at former prices. Imports this week : Corn, 4,170 qrs. Exports this week: Oes, 4,840 barrels ; Flour, 830 sacks. FISH.--BILLINosaArs,JuLY 9.-Salmon.os. Bd. to 10d per lb. ; turbots, 5a.1t0 125.; brills, Os. Od. to Os. ; , cod tisk, Cis. OA. to Os. 04.. each ; soles, 64.t0 2s. Od. per pair ; Bele, 6d. to Ild. per lb.; lobsters, 3d. to Is. 10d.; crabs,4d. to Is. Bd. each; whitsngw 4s. to 61. Od.per aas. ; haddocks, 4d. to 104.; diary., 2s. 6d.to 10e. ; mullets,ll. to Si. each ; common oysters, 6s. tolOs. ; natives, 365.t0 42s.per bushel ; mackerel, from Bd. to 9d. each; smelts, Sd. to Is. 6d. per dos. ; skate, .3d. to 74. per lb. • shrimps, Is. 6d. to 2s. Od. per gallon ; bloaters, ls. ld. to e. 3d. per dozes ; fresh herrings, 3e. to 3s. 9d. per 100 ; plaice, 61. to 7s. per 100 ; carp, Is. to 2s. each; teach, le. to 21. per brace ; gurnets, 6d. to Is. each; halibut, 6d. per lb. ; salt Bsh, 24. t 6d. per lb. POULTRY, &C.-Nzwcuers AND LEADENIIALL, JuLN 9.-Geese, 4s. to 65.6 d. ; turkeys, Os.od. to Os. each ; ducks, 2s. 6d. to 3.11 d. ; tame rabbits, Is. 6d. to 2a. Od. ; wild ditto, Sd. to Is. 2d. ; pigeons, 6d. to 10d. each; routing pigs, Os. Od. to Os. Od. each; Surrey fowls, 6s. to 91. Od. ; ditto chickens, 51. 6d. to 6s. ; barn-door fowls, 3s. 6d. to 6s. per couple ; pheasants, Os. to Os.; partridges, Os. Od. to Os. Od. ; hares, 2s. Od. to 2a. 9d. ; leverets, Os. to Os. Od. ; woodcocks, 2s. 6d. to 35.6 d. ; grouse, Os. to Os.; snipes, 9d.to lc 6d. ; teal, Gd. to 9d.; wild ducks, ls. 3d. to 2s. Od.; widgeons, 94. to , Is. Od. ; and plovers, 6d. to ls. each. English eggs, 75.64. to 3d. ; French ditto,64. 6d. to U. 04. per 120 ; - Fresh but- ter, 10d. to Is. Id. per lb. WELSH JUNE FAIRS. The high rates and general improvement noticed in the spring laws have been fully realised in the fairs and markets held last month. Stock of all dcuriptiens has been pretty freely offered, and eagerly bought up, sometimes at very high pricer, and always at most remunerating figures. Everything has pretty well been cleared by the close of the markets. Stock for improvement has sold well, and cows with calves, barrens, and all stores have been bought up eagerly. Stare pigs have been in good supply, and sold readily. In the sheep market, the supply has not equalled the demand, so that the highest rates have been realised. It is said that at Newtown, Ruthin, and other placer, stock of all descriptions is double the price it was two years ago. One person bought cattle in March for 141. per head, and has now sold them for 241. per head. The horse fairs have likewise been very brisk. THE WEATHER TABLE. MONDAY, JULY 11, 1863. The state of the Weather at each of the following place► at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. LtngEtcx—N.H. ; Calm ; Cloudless. MULLINGAIIrN. ; Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy. Fotasszonn—W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. Tuxnainos—S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Rain. Oentlo Breese; Rain. Sraoon—S.E. ; Gentle SWIM ; Partially Cloudy. SWINDON—N. ; Light Breeze ; Cloudy. CAMBRIDGE—CaIm; Cloudy. YARMOUTH—E.; Hard Wind ; Heavy Rain. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication on Saturday ; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock : Swirmort---B. ; Light Breeze; Overcast. Hotirnsin—N. ; Gentle Breeze; Fine. WHITBY- Calm ; Principally Clear. DnauxoTots—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. SEABORNE MAILS. pi I nines that tbe • are sent trecn the Generel Past office by the night--end II by the morning dretinteLl _, ____ _ . _ - - Day when inadeup Prom what Wien COUNTRIES. In General Post- Port due fa oMos,London.• despatched. England. -- -- ---• yßritipsehetS Every Friday Liverpo3l...... Arrived United Mato ... ... ..P July 12 Liverpool July 2f l - F.Eitotess . plik July 20 Southampton. July 13 Asslndlepla Southamp ton) II Sept. 4 ....... ..... Southamptoe. August 4 Ditts(via Marseilles)) N Sept. 8 Dover DIM. (via Cape of Good WWl_ It Aftat f .... Uncertsn Alio ( west Casa) ...It skd of the month Plymouth « «. June 28 it'saaadris ..,...1t 1,11,114.&118 of mo. Dover nismindria lll WillOsth of roe. Southampton. July 21 Mamas N bid of the month Southampton. July 18 Dover IMO DI tat of the month Southampton. July 18 BMW OTOS Al eth et the month Southampton. July 16 Gap of Good Rope N 14th of the month Plymouth ... July 26 Owe de Verde. N 14th of the month Plymouth ... July 2G Clayton (me India) Gaylen ...........,N 14th of the mouth Plymouth ... July 26 Channel Isles ............N lloo.,Wad.,&Prid. Southampton . TuTO.Sit ChM ......... ...............M fluditl7thi f mi,ntn Southampton. July le China (see India) Clantantinople ... ....1 4 7,9,17,24,&270fm. Doer Diustantloople ld Ith&tOth of month Southampton. July 21 Cont. of Europe 11 & N Twice daily Dover 'Moeda. Egypt (see India) Prates .......M&N Twice daily Dover fillimiltar . .M 4,7, 11,28,27 ofm. Southern: Sao. July 16 Ø. (see Litho) Creytown 74 todltlYthemetith Southampton. July 16 Romblon... ..... N Tuesday & Prbl to London at M Ind at the moot! Southampton. August 1 Rolland ll Wanes. & S a les. London Mindoro - - . M 17th of the mon th Southampton. July 16 Indio(viaiieutQls . pt.) 11 IthAletlicf an: b Southampton. July 21 ladle Ms Morsleto N 9 this24 th of mon th Don ms Julyl7 lonian Idea (see India) Ireland .M & N Twice daily H•li heads.... Twice de. Lisbon .71 7,8, 17, &27 of m. Southampton. July is Madeira N 9th of the mouth. .Bouthompton. July 16 Madeira N 23rd of too month Plymouth ... June 28 Malta (see India) Malta N 7,17,19,2:M0 of m t Dover Mauritius (sett India) Mauritius N 14th of the mouthl Plymouth .. July 28 Menke M 2nd of the month .Southampton. August 1 Monte Video M 9th of the month i Seuthamptoo. July 16 71 •9 101 N ,3thl3th2sthof min, Dort ..r. . .... July 12 New Granada ?I indlaDtbof mouth ' Southamp ton. July 16 New Zealand By private ship .. Various ports Cowman Palal Sasso ............N stlllstA23taq mos Dover . July 12 .. Peniesula ........ ..... at Ithlith 2 7thof rior Aouthampt.ii. July 16 Peen M 2nd t 17th of mo. Southampton. July 16 Port Natal ..... .... N 11th of the month , Plymouth ... July 28 Sicily N 'lolo'i. 6..s i r r ,,,,,ipwer Tuscany s. 5:111; 1 / 1 2Al.c,f1 i-r Mort ... Ittly 12 A inciucla ll ltid&l7th-:::_,..:.lsou.liampton.lul y 16 Van Dismon's Lard (me West ) West Indies II I ladddltitof month Southampton. July 16 • When mot these dates fall an a Sunday the sans will be de. spatabed on Um following day, with the eneeptfon lof those for India aad auwalia ( elk easthaialloa). width win le dempattbad the day Ineadiat. lIMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNIsHI NG j who study elegance with economy. —JAMES COOK'. TIIRE6 G171., , L A FRENCH POLISHED MAHOGANY ARABIAN BED. STEAD. 'tett:line, Cabinet, Gwyn. Looking-glass, and Inhol.ter, Warehouse.—EltOMPTON HOUSE, 22 and 23, Gueci.',-buitdisa, KNIGHTSBRIDGE. Estimates given, and a Enid pncr s sat post ree. Goloir%i— -— - i. 4,'.',:, -.10 ;, 44 • - -.,. V_s" : ' ~ . -................_ . ' ,l ll i I . • i , t' ,tl= : ! 1I: 0 &MIFFING INTELLIGRIV.L. CASUALTIES. Janos, Jarvie, from Danzig to Kirkaldy, hae put in Ilma leaky, and must discharge.—Elsinore, July I. ARAI VED. Ants/nag Lam-at Falmouth, July 9, from ,„ ........ sua ie , Arrwoou -at Graveeend, July 9, frmn Rotterdam A -at Gravesend, July 9, from Aternms Aneu-at Gravesend, July 9,. from Ram ADAM Gravesend, July 10, from a ltladret Baru-at Liverp , ol, July 9, from Cuo-at Falmouth. July 8, from 0 = Coster-et Gravesend, July 10, from ....Denmark erre or LO4DON- at Gravesend. July 10, from Dunkht Cartua-at Gravesend, July 10, from Rotterdam DZIONAIIt -at Gravesend, Jul 10, from Rotteidara Dmouomm-at Falmouth, J uly 9, from Ibrait Emma-at Deal, July 9, from ... 'brad 'B. llursaas-at Falmouth, July % from .....".• • brag F.usatera-at Gravesend, July 9 , from ... Manilla ELLIDA-.-At Gravesend, July 9, from ..." Dram Eva-at Gravesend, July 10„ from Stloluea YANDT-at WACO:AC:O, July 8, from Black les FIANCIALA-at Falmouth, July 8 from larianopla FIEDIMICX Faum-at Falmouth, July 8, from ......Odersa FAMILII:1-at Falmouth, July 9, from llarseitri II alNalCil lIL-at Falmouth. July 8, from Oinstantoople liillataTTA-at Falmouth. July It, from M ltesila H. D. Daisy-at Ltverpool, July 0, from New Wham Ilasawr-at Liverpool, July 9, from Ireland II maseanta %Yuma, -at Gravesend, July 9, from St. Jolms Mumma Jan-at Gravesend, July 10, from Roturthas luau. IL-at Gravesend, July 9, from ... es:dander IDA-at Falmouth, July 8, from Plena trines-mot Falmouth, July 8, from Constantinople Isste-at Deal, July 9, from Ihnila JACOHA-14 Falmouth, July 9, from Okra Java-at Gravesend, July 10, from ......Rottenlsm Isaara Haawaau -at Liverpool, July 9, from. New °flea's llama Emma-at Bristol, July 8, from Gram MAUDITIVI--ilt raIIZIOLLth. July 9, from Odessa blaosay -at Gravesend, July IU, from AMR( rciva Blum CAIIOI.II. 6-at Gravesend, July 9, Irak-- ...... Mack Sea Nat - mos-at Falmouth, July 9, hem...." O&M °DMA-at Falmouth, July 0, from Alexandria Orro-at Gravesend, July 10, from .......Rotterdam Par.mra-ot Gravesend, July 9, fr0m................... (Mend Panama-at Gravesend, July 9, from ..... Cuts Pmscus-at Falmouth, July 8 from Odemi PATAIDIJIT Cmturre-at Falmouth, July S. from Odtma Partreas Rovai-at Plymouth, July 8, from Quebec Raamaa (as.)-at Liverpool, July 9, from Oporto Barns-at Gravesend, July 10, from Rotterdam RANCikit -at Gravesend, July 10. from Bremen STADT DOILTIUICEIT -at Gravesend, July 10, from facdt BANTIMIDO SALTATOIIt-at Queenstown, July 7, from Ibmil BANTA ELlma-at Falmouth, July 9, from. Pains Sour-at Liverpool. July 9, from Galata Talltal/Ta(s.a.)-at Liverpool, July 9, from. Constantinople Ttosa-at Gravesend, July 9, from Tonniusen Taos. YOUNO-at Falmouth, July 9, from Weer Vaasa-at Gravesend, J uly 10, from Harlingen WIIJULLY-at Falmouth, July 9, from lEmsel WAITILWITCII -at Falmouth, J uly 9, from ltio Grande Yoakum= Lam-at Falmouth, July 8, from Quebec BAILED. AMSTIDM-from Pill, fJuly 8, to Archangel Ames-from Gower,July 8, to V.dparaiso Ammar tanriarroe - from Falmouth, July 7, to London AVAICA-from Liverpool, July 9, to Atria Amtom-from Gravesend, July 9, to Newport ANIMATOR-from Gravesend, Julf,lo, to Francs ADONIS-from Gravesend, July 10, to BATAYIRII-IrOM GrATOFItid, Ju'y 10, to Rotterdam Boson Our-from Gravesend, July 10, to Antwerp 800 Smears-from Falmouth, July 8, to London CARLOTTA-from Falmouth, July 8, Ito London CONSWRVATIYA-from Graveeend July 9, to. ....... .„....,..Matuitiva CONCORDIA-from Gravesend, July 9, to Rotterdam Ores. or LONSUALZ -from Gravaend, July 9, ;to Hamburg Cam or ltarrecoem-from Gravesend, [July 10, to Dunkirk Daum-from Gravesend, July 9, to Isuncesten Desue-from Gravesend, July 9, to Ceylon DIANA-from Gravesend, :July 10, to _Amsterdam EARL AUCKLAND-from Gravesend, July 10, to Roardsm Eupora-from Liverpool, July 9, to Boston EUCLID-tram Llverp.sl, July 9, to Quebec Ferrant-from Liverpool. Juty 0, to Quebec Esa-from Falmouth, July 8, to London Fraeri.e-from Falmouth, July 7, to ,Melbourne HANOVIR-frum , oli.velead. July 10, to Rotterdam JONA TAYLOR-from Gravesend, July 10, to New Zealand Loan J. Ras au.-from Gravesend, July 10, to .Harlissen LONDON Femur-from Plll, July 8, to . ... Quoins KARMA Maas-lICM Falmouth, July 7, Ito Drama MART MAITRIMS-ham Falmouth, July 8, to ....Lomas Means-from Gravesend, July 10, to 0 7 001 0 ELIMOANA-from Liverpool, July 9, to Wanda) Pscsms-frecaLlverpool, July 9, to Antral Pamerom-from Liverpool, July 9, to Tried* PIaRIORINIC °urea-frost IGravesead, July 10, to 0 50 0E7 Gums er von Ear-from Gravesend, July 5, to Gibraltar Rumen-from Gravesend, July 10, ito .......... ,P. Phillip auto-from Gravesend, July 10 to Bane Stemmas-from Liverpool, July 9, to Sr. Louis-from Liverpool July 9, to Calcutta Szaimots -from Graverawi s July 9, to Demerara ErIA TIM-from OrtVCSMI . Ally 9, to Norway Sovnimarrow-from Gravesend, July 9, to. New York Yuma-from Gravesend, July 9, to hamburg TRITON-from Gravesend, July 9, to Ostend Wassaroam-from Gravesend, July 9, to Flaniburg Zunes-efroin Pill, July 8, to Quebec VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Kate Kearney, June 3, let. 7 N., lon. 20 W. London (a), outwardbonnd, July 1, lat. 44 N.,10n. 10.40 W. Mary Mull (Minos), of Liverpool, for Montreal, June 21, !at. 50.40 N., 100. 21.40 W. Proapero (barque), of Liverpool, for Rio Janeiro, all Inn, July 4,13 t. 48.20 N. lon. 9.20 W. [Aivertisement.] FIFTY THOUOAND Cuar9 WITHOUT MEDICINE by Du BARRE'S BETALWTA ARABIC* FOOD.-* , Care 49,632 Ytfty years' indescribable agony from ,13.yepris, IVIEWOUNICEIM DARWIN cough, constipation, flatulence, spasm., lfiCk• men at the itomacb, end vomiting% have been removed by Du Darryl expellent food."—Maria Jolly, Worthsm Ling, mar Dim, Norfolk , Core No. 71, a dyspepsia tram the ltlibt Ron. the Lord Stuart .1e Dceles:—" 1 have derived considerable benefit from your rood, and authorise the publication of them lium."—Stuart de Deck.% Fold in ministers, 3 lb., at Ha.; 12 lb., at 22e. Super.reired quality, 10 lb., et 33.5. ; 3 lb., at 27.5.; the 10 lb. and 12 lb. canisters fra or carnage, ty Rainy Do LAILRI and Co.. 77. Rezentatreet. Len Son. [AdirellineMent.}-110LLOWAT'S OINTMENT' AND PILLS MR Tar Ef FECTI'AI. CCRE C•C BAD Lg.:lr.—Extract of a letter from 11. Wilkinson, Esq., proprietor of the Spalding Free l'ress, dated December 15, Itis2.—. Uear bir,—A cottager residing at Moulton has requested me to send you the parti culars of the almost miraculous cure effected by using your ointment and pills; the sufferer's same is liewdlc, who injured his leg about fourteen years rico, and although he was under medical treatment for weeks together he de rived no benefit. At the age of fd another ao ident happened to the already injused leg, which left it in a fearful condition. However, by the use of your medicines alone, his leg has been perfectly cured. —Sold by all druggists; and at Professor Holloway's Establishmert, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CItISPIN.--July 4, at Stoke, Devonshire, the wife of It. T. Crisps. Paymaster of 11.M.5. Edinburgh, of a daughter. HENSON.—JuIy 6, at Elm Houma, Fulham-road, the wife of Mr. T. 11rnson, of a @OIL LAWRENCE.—JiIy 7, at Upper Grosvenor-street, the wife of E. Lawrence, Eq., of a thiugkter. MASON.—JuIy6, at Elizateth.tcrrace. Weetbourne.park•road, Bass* water, the wile of A. M 11.400. Eq., of a daughter. TI.PTON.—JuIy 6, at Liverpool, the wife of It. S. Tipton, Erg., of awn. MARRIAGES. HEDGER - SHUTTLEWORTFL—JuIy 8, at St. Stephen, C :cyan street, by the Rev. J. Teeenn, A.M., Senior Fellow .1 Om. Halle Cambridge. and Chaplain to St. Thomar's Ibmital, M. Ibilifett EN., of Kensall-oilla, Kansall.green, to Maria, eldest ilauehter of the late C. Shettleworth, Esq., of Great Bowden, Leicestershire. ESTER—DOWNINO.—JuIy 7, at St. Mary's. Beautn3rir, by the Rev. J. L. lours, Wiliam, fourth son of J. Lester, Esq., Bradley Heath, Staffort , hire, to Farah. eldest daughter of the late G. Down. tug, Esq., Smithwiek, Staffordshire. lASON-11AWORTII.—July 7, at the Cathedral, Marche-ter, 11 the Rev. R. Remington M.A., Mr..l. Karon, of Wi:clerepo..3, leaf Warrington, to Rebe cca, third daughter of C. Haworth, Da Burnley. LASON—HEN r. —July 6. at the Holy Trinity Church, Hull, by the Rev. Mr. Balms Mr. T. Mason, to Georgiana, youngeet daughter Of the late Mr. 0. Hunt, of !lull. MORRIS—ADDI.ON.—JuIy 7, at Ramon, ataffordphire, by the Rev. Mr. Theodoviuo, Mr. it. J. Morris. or Wolverhampton, to Jane, daughter of W. Addison, Epq., of Banton Hall, Ktailordvlure. )RDE—JAC&)N.-- July 7, at D .reelfury Church, Cheehire, by the Rev. J. N. Browne, vicar of Fandish, Gloom erehire, C. V. orde. Feq., of Nannykirk, Northumberland, to Franoe- lashella, daughter of the late et. Jaceon, Leg , formerly of the 3rd Light Dragoon., and of Newton• bank, Cheshire. TASKER—ASTRURY.—JuIy 7 at Ft. Miclaael'a.ieutise-Tlarolet, by tee Rev. W. Buonipter, Mr. J. Tanker, to Mary, thud daughter of the late Mr. T. Attbary, of Liverpool. DEATHS. ANGLESEY.-July G, at tziri7licilouse, the March:ohm bey, aged 7:. CAMPBELL.—JuIy 6, at Brighton, Eliza Keonely, relic: of trie :ate D. Campbell, EN., Bengal C.S , aged 71. 11AZEON.—July 5, I'. Rutin, Eag., of Cakley.equare, w Town, aged 111'..5T1T. -July 7, at Ticton-erect, Itrir , 1, Mr. W. 7`. KEEN. -July u, at niarkel..strett, Licliaeid, Mrs. Anu iwtn, ageu • t• WALFORD.-July 7, at Tburloe.enutre, Cecilia Catherine, daughter of the late T. Walford, FA.. of Boltoo.gtreet, hinted and published by Wn.ttsxKn o DALIN of No. S, Lombard. street, in the City of Lmdow hinter, at the Oaks, In Imbibed. Oneida the peeinst of Whit. dare, MONDAY. JVLT 11,1853. LLTIC Wolve (kid signal field Liven Ilor: Cork, The Lim. zoo for l: Wa iv r c "UM Toms pad E ..B, B' At and.