The Express. — London, England, 1853-06-21 00:00:00

ELECTION E X POSURES. LIVERPOOL - - Yesterd.ty Mr. Edwin Ja!IICS, tt.C., in a lengthened and eh tpient specch, replied upon the evideree adduced by the petitioner•, coutembog th .t uu tale 144.1 hien m u t e out against the sitting members, Messrs. Turner and Meekenzir. it was intimated in the amuse of the proceedings that thews would be nu ncetwity for calling Mr. Turner, sad that the committee would re•srembte this dry to give their decision. TAUNTON. Yesterday Hannah .N ewton " deposed sho heard Rawlings say to F►rmer, a voter, " I've got something for you," putting, appare►tly, money in hie hand—two eon rcittna, and asking him to vote fir Sir J. Ramsden. Thomas Bawl% said Pitman asked him who he was going to vote for. and on witness replying " for llidcock," man +Aid, " Don't, and I'll give vou that (huldiaq up his ten fingers) if you'll go sway ;" but be was so closely watched by the other side that he could not. Thomas Smith deposed that he was hired by Itswlings, mid paid by King, to bold up hi. hands at the nomination, and some lurther evidence woo elated to prove agency. Mr. Magiu!ay was occupied until the rising of the gam- Mitten in summing up the case for the petitioners. PLYNIOU l'H. The committee met again yesterday, at two o'clock, and otter truing some not very important evidence, ad journed to Oita 31110111i01. DU ItHA3f. Yesterday, the committee appointed to inquire into the withdrawal of the petitions against the return of Mr. Oreaniscr (deceasul) and Mr. Atherton, for the city of Du: ham. met for the first time. Mr. Brown and Mr. Coppock were the principal witnesses examined, but the sole point of importance elicited was to the effect that the petitions had been presented on the ground that the p.,11 was closed prematurely against both members, but that the petitions were, by an arrangement between the agents for either party, Mons. Coppock and Brown, auhseitueutly " withdrawn " by mutual under. standing, to admit of a new writ being issued, and of Lord A. Vktne coming forward for the city. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.-MONDAT. At intervals between paying and receiving, numerous in vestments were made on coming events, particularly on the Northumberland Plate, for which, h owever, Colstardale and Chief Justice wen the only horses in strong demand, and backed for money, the fonner at 11 to 2 and 5 to 1, the latter at 13 to 2 and ti to 1 ; 5 to 1 the current offer nt the close; 9 to 2 was firkin about Goldfindir, but only to a small rota ; b and 7to 1 about Garforth ; 12 to 1 to 1001. about Mel* Jack. We have authority to state that Coomburland Stathes mon, who, by-the-bye, appeared to be friendless, is not the property of Ur. Morris. As to itataplan, for the Stewards' Plate, at Stockbridge, and Autocrat, (or the Two-year-old Triennial there, the prices would seem to denote a forrione conclusion. The betting on the Goodwood Stakes wu very limited. For rho Si. Leger, West Australian was backed for up wards of 2,0001. at the odds quoted. The subjoined list of prices will 'anciently indicate the nature of the other transactions. STEWARDS' PLATE (STOCKBRIDGE). 6 to 4 on Mr. Thellusoon's Rrtaplan (t) TWO YEARS.OLD 1 RIENNIAL. 6 to 4 on Mr. R. E. Cooper's Autocrat (t) NORTIIU3IBERLAND PLATE. 4 to 1 agst Mr. W. Palmer's Goldfinder (9 to 2t) 5 to 1 Mr. White's Co'eterdale (t) 6 to I Mr. Williams's Chief Justice (0 to 1t) 7 to I Mr. J. D. Shafto's Garlurth (t) 12 to 1 Captain Key's Little Jack (t) 15 to 1 Lord Glasgow's Doubletheng 20 to 1 Mr. J. Scott's Songstress (I) LIVERPOOL CUP. 10 to 1 apt lord Clifilen's Poodle (t) 12 to 1 Mr. J. Day's Waterfall 13 to 1 Mr. Night's Montagu* (t) GOODWOOD STAKES. 9 to I apt Mr. Howard's Little Harry (0 12 to 1 Lord H. G. Lennox', Sixtus (t) 16 to 1 Mr. Parker's Joe Millar (t) 2$ to 1 Duke of Itichinos4's colt by The Emperor, out of Coral (t) ST. LEGER. 5 to 4 apt Mr. Bowes's Weat Austral as (t) 5 to 1 Mr. Powney's Clew (0 11 to 1 Lord John Scott's The Reim (t) DERBY. 1000 to 40 apt Mr. Bowes's Blight (0 3500 to 100 apt Mr. Osbaldeston's Brother to Mountain Door (t) ANNI:AI. SAL{ OP YLARLINGS.—The undermentioned yearlings from the Royal Paddocks at Hampton Courkwere sold yesterday at Tattersall's :—bay colt by Venison— Manacle, 2.50 p. • bay colt by Cowl—Lady Strut, 200 gs. • bay colt by Alar m—Ortes 16.5 go. ; Say filly by Orlandoj lodine's dam 15.5 p. ; Chesnut filly by Orlando—Stamp, 160 gs.; bay 'filly by Ph egon—The Flea, 130 gs. • bay filly by Alasm—Distaffies, 90 gs. ; Day filly by LLereost— Frantic's dam, 72 at. • bay filly by Melbourne--Volloy, 70 gs.; bay colt by Colliegwood, dam (foaled in 1843) by Elia out of Antler'l dam, 56 go. ; bay filly by Alarm— Chadlington Maid, 60 p. ; bay filly by Orlando—Despateb, 31 gm. LANCASTER I Weights for the LANC %ATM UDC*. Declaratioss of A t lb Chief Juttice A r 7 Wrethcrsege 4 2 Red Lion Lerry•beut Black Doctor 6 0 Alp Lovgb Bawn 6 10 Asetb 6 10 , Little Davie Trifle Allegro HANDICAP PLATS of 30 sot JULY 7. Cur. Two miles and • die visit as or beforo June 28. Age it lb Vietnam Harp Aaron Smith Audubon 3 6 4 Jupiter Clovvland Carrier Georgy Bold Davie 3 5 5 Bpring Flower A( se lh Sir Robert 6 8 4 Warwick Aseth 1 . 641 Y Vicuree Happy Joe 4 6 10 Waterwitch 5 6 6 I. One mile and a ellstanee. 1 Br fby St. Leo n et lb —Thalia 3 510 Maria Bell 3 6 8 B f by Gameboy— Maid of Mouton 3 5 6 Spring Flower The ItErtVAL HANDICAP. forfeit on or before tho 28111 of Age et lh Weathrrgsget 4 8 6 Lerrywheut 4 7 9 Black Doctor 5 7 3 Alp a 7 0 Lough Bann 6 6 12 Little Davie D DAY. Two miles. Declaration of 'Jane. Age Cleveland Jupiter Sappyoe J Carrier 4 6 0 (how 3 6 8 Ouv (brother to Warwick) Bold Davie 3 6 6 b f by Gameboy— Maid of Mouton 3 6 0 Spring Flower ----- 6 10 item t 0r.... Allegro Vie:ea Timothou 6 8 6 Autlabs= SALE 07 TURNER'S PICrURES.—A very interesting sale of flee pictures by Turner. from the gallery ef Mr. Benjamin Godfrey Windus, of Tottenham, took place yes terday at Mewl. Christie and Maneon's rooms. A great crowd of connoisseurs assembled on the occasion, but the bidding was chiefly confined to the dealers, among whom all the pictures were secured. The subjects were-Lot 1. Venice -Evening-" Going to th e Ball." "Fallacies of Hope," MS. Exhibited in the Royal Academy in 181 G. This picture realised 520 guineas. Lot 2. The companion picture. Venire-Morning-" Returning from the Ball," 8. Martino. " Fallacies of Hope." Exhibited in the Royal Academy, 1846. After an active competition, this picture sold for 610 guineas. Lot 3. The Dawn of Christianity-" Flight into Egypt.," "That star has Timm." /kr. T. Gisboneeil Works. This picture was exhibited in 1841. It sold he 710 guineas. Lm 4. (ileums and Scylla. "Ovid's Mete. morphoms"-painted on panel. Exhibited in the Academy in 1841. This pi c t ure so ld f or 7 00 guises. Mt The approach to Venice 'The path lies o'er the sea, • • • The woos Is sip sod yet it ie sot WOE The pun as yet di.puted the day w i th her."-Bnore. This picture is described by Thicker on "Modern Painless." lat. 1., as one of the most beautiful biters( colour ever dew by any man by any means at any time. A very active caw petition followed the exhibition of this fine work on the easel, and it was ultimately knocked down for aearly 1,000 guineas. AU these pictures were sold with the copyright for engraving. Another fins work by this painter was sold by Mein. ChristM on Saturday in r. Broderip's gallery. Ti.i. was "The Damns, church of 8. Georgic," Re., painted for sir Francis Chantrey, at whom demos. it pissed into Mr. Broderip's possession. Exhibited at the Royal Academy iu 1811, a pendent to the picture in the Vernon G.llery. This fine picture realised 1,100 guises+. Among otliir valuable modern works sold in Mr. Broderip's gal lery were "The Bather," by Etty, 8.A., from Mr. Knott's collection, 34.4 guinea.. "A Gipsy Encampment.- by F. Goodall, A.R.A., 120 guineas. "The Met at the Will," by the URN artist. " Cupid and I'syche Descend ing." by Etty, ILA., • work of exquisite purity and grate, 210 guisieu. " The Irish l'iper," by P. Goodall, A.R.A, 13.1 animas. "A Fruit l'ime,•• by Lance, 70 guineas. "The Holy WO," by F. Goodall, A.R.A., 131 guinea.. " The Village Coquette," by Lance, 120 guineas. " The Lady is Weisiag," and a third picture by the same artist, " Preparation for • Bridal," told respectively for 12. i (Mugu sad 127 ishisar. AIINYRALIA.-PLYMOCTII, MONDAY, 10 A.M.-The Dermentweter, 6:10 tom, Captain Wrankmore, from Hobart , Town is 105 Jays , named ■ up Channel thi s morning for 1 Umiak and landed use passengers oat of thirty here in a tto rst. angingst whom are the Rev. J. Reibey gad Arch- 1 N EW AFRICAN Blq1101•RICS.-The bishop r i c o f Marriott. She br a small quantity of gold and Natal has been conferred upon the Ito,. J. W. Colton, wool. She prim the Carustic on the 10th of Ably, this M.A. of St. John's College, Cambridge. rector of Formott Me the line; the L ou i sa , from Callao, off the River Plate. St. dai mon . Norfolk. The bishopric of Graham's Tow n h as rn The Australasia and Southe Cross had sailed two or not yet provided for, but it is said to have been offered three days beton the Ds:woman'', mid the Catskill sad to tho Rev. Daaisl Moore, iersuabset et Camden Chapel, Wle Wait won Sao% CateherweLL lab, inteUtgente. JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL —YZsTIP.DAY. Pwasm.—Tnz Rio= How. T. Pe.mmorrom Loos, rue Iltiowr Tim Saw J. Pwrnokot, m RIGHT ROX. !ill E. RTAX, MID MI RHOS or TRO Aznuauxr Covnr. MIEELLAs O. WALLACE. The arguments in this e 1.., which was partly heard on be Friday last, were resumed this morning. It w ill remem bered that we stated that the case came before the commit tee on appeal from the judgment of the Supreme Court of Judicature at Fort William, in Bengal. The question at issue related solely to matters of account, and was, there fore, only of interest to the parties concerned. On the conclusion of the arguments, The Right Hon. T. Pemberton Leigh delivered judg ment. He said that the council were us* opinion that the judgment of the court below ought to be reversed. Judgment accordingly. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YESTEHDAT. 8117U1011 LT I<w Paws IN IDDLlBM—Barceig Clllll AIM= Jllllll JIM ♦ liIPLCIAL JORT. DIALS O. HARTCUP.—SLANDWIL Both the plaintiff and the defendant in this case are at torneys practising at Bungay, in Suffolk, and the plaintiff seed to recover damages for certain slanderous words spoken "of and concerning him in his profession of an attorney." It appeared that the mother and the brother of the defendant lent some money to two persons named Mann, and, as it was not repaid, proceedings were taken against one of the Manna, and a Seri facies was issued. When the officer went to levy, however, he found a person in possession, under an assignment for the benefit of the creditors, and a proposition was made that Mr. and Mrs. Drake should come in with the other credi tors. This negotiation, however, went off, and ace. sa. was issued, and Mann was arrested on the Bth February last. Thereupon he sent for the defendant, who consequently went to the Tens Inn, and there met Mann, the present plaintiff, and the sheriff's officer. The plaintiff's evidence was that on this occasion he told the defendant that his (the plaintiffs) clients were very suspirious of this case, and that they had suspected trickery from beginning to end. Another version was that the plaintiff said there had been nothing but trickery in this case; but there was no doubt about this, that immediately the defendant replied that the plaintiff was a "lying scoundrel." These two words formed the slander complained of in the present action. Two days afterwards the plaintiff and his brother went to the defendant's office to ask for an explanation of his condact, bet the defendant was engaged with a client, and he said that Mr. Barber, his partner, would see the plaintiff. The plaintiff, however, said he must see the de fendant ; and when the client with him left, and another client went into his room, the plaintiff, with his brother, pushed his way in, and demanded an explanation and apo logy. The defendant requested them to withdraw until his business with his client was disposed of, but they refused, and he ordered his clerk to go for a policeman. The plaintiff, however, did not wait to see that functionary, but having demanded an apology, ha left the room. The plaintiff afterwards wrote a letter to the defendant, in which he re ferred to the reflections which, as a conscientbus man, the defendant may have had since the occurrence, and said, "it is far from my wish to augment any pangs of remorse which I doubt not in your cooler momenta have irresistibly in truded themselves." The plaintiff then disclaimed " all feelings of malice and vindictiveness," and he concluded by demanding a public apology. The present cause was not the only litigation between the parties, for it was stated that the defendant had commenced an action of trespass against the plaintiff for intruding himself into his private office. The Attorney. General, Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Talfourd appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Berjeant Byles and Mr. Worlledge for the defendant. The Chief Justice left it to the jury to say whether the words were spoken of the plaintiff in his character of an attorney. The jury found that they were not spoken of him in that character. Verdict for the defendant. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.--YESTESDAY. Bum Ma. Coammemagaa Etas. Ix RE J. BARNETT. The bankrupt was a watchmaker, of Napier-street, City road. This was the last examination meeting. The bank rupt owes 1,1321., besides 8941. of liabilities ; assets incon siderable. Mr. Stopher opposed for the assignees, on the ground that the accounts were unsatisfactory. :The bankrupt was examined es to the mode in which he bad kept his books. He denied that he had kept any record of the numbers of the watches he had sold. His Honour said that better accounts must be rendered, and adjourned the examination sine die. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YESTERDAY. Bum' nt■. °Mumma Law. Ix BY RICHARD WILLIAM WEl3ll.—Barrat OF TRUST IT AN ArroaNzr. This insolvent, an attorney, who had offices in Lincoln's inn-fields and Austinfriars residing at Brixton, received the judgment of the court at the suit of several creditors. He had been opposed by Mr. Cresswell, Mr. Dowse, and Mr. Barnard, for some creditors, and a Mr. Widger, a linen draper, of Kennington-common, appeared io person; Mr. Cooke and Mr. Bargood supported. Originally the case was before the court on the Gth of April, and on some subsequent occasions. The debts in the schedule were 3,4311., and the debts owing to the insolvent 6,2411., of which upwards of 2,0001. were stated to be Mr. Mr. Commissioner Law, in giving judgment, adverted to the several points of opposition urged against tke insolvent. There were four specific oppositions. Mr. Widger, an up holsterer, was a creditor for 801., contracted in 1847 for fur niture, which the insolvent made over in 1848 to a creditor and afterwards to his brother without any consideration. It was a dishonest transaction, and the complaint would be included in the judgment of six months. The next coin- plainants were Messrs. Gardiner and Moore, wine mer chants, and their case was that the insolvent had got wine when he knew he never could pay. That ease was esta blished. The more important matter in the case related to the two other oppositions, by Mr. Boode and Messrs. Barker and Gillett. The insolvent was executor to a Mr. Black, a collector of rent, who died in September, 1830, his estate, 3931., principally arising from rents, was in his banker's hands, which had not been paid over. The insolvent applied to be continued the agent, and received the rents for two or three quarters. The result was that Mr. Boode was a creditor to • large amount. His Honour referred to some letters from the in solvent in respect to Mr. Boode'a case, and proceeded to the consideration of the opposition on the part of Messrs. Barker and Gillett. That was a similar case. They were executors, and at the time of Black's death money had been received. The debt was not large, but the features of the case were worse than the last. One thing had been urged on the part of the insolvent, and that was, that all his debts would ultimately be paid. Whether they would be paid he could rot tell, nor could he take any notice of the cir cumstance. Ilis Honour pronounced • judgment from the vesting order at the suit of other creditors than these men tioned of six months. At the suit of Messrs. Gardiner and Moore the judgment was eight months; at the suit of Messrs. Barker and Gillett, 10 n.ontlis ; and at the suit of Mr. Boode, for fifteen calendar months. The judgment arc concurrent from the vesting order made on the 12th January. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY. The sittings of the court, for the June general session, were resumed this morning at the Guildhall, Westminster, by adjournment from Clerkenwell, before Mr. Serjeant Adams, Assistant-Judge, and a full bench of magistrates. The number of prisoners for trial is 112-102 for felony and 10 for misdemeanor. _ The Assistant-Judge briefly charged the Grand Jury. He remarked that the number of prisoners awaiting trial was about one-third more than the average. John Thomas, a well-dressed young man, was indicted fur haring stolen 14 yards of black satin and other articles, of the ' , slue of 151. and upward., the property of George Merriogton, his muter, in his dwelling-house. The prisoner pleaded Chatty. Mr. Parry said the prosecutor was a linen draper, Carry ing on business in the Edgware-mad and in Bond-street, and the prisoner, he regretted to say, hid been in his em ploy but three weeks. The prosecutor had no wish to press thecae* against him further than it was required of him by law that he should do, which was to lay the facts of the cue before the court. Mr. Ballantine urged the prisoner's former good cha racter in his favour. --- 111eisTstantiudge said the offence of servants robbing their employers was becoming so prevalent that the Court felt bound to puckish with severity all offenders of that class that came before it. lie then sentenced the prisoner to be kept to hard labour for 18 calendar months. Joseph Evan Savage, 22 and JCIIIICS sf.)eqon, 22, privates in the Foot Guards (Fusiliers), were indicted for feloni ously &moulting James Robinson, and forcibly and against his will stealing from his person a watch, his property, of the value of 33 guineas. It appear( d that the prosecutor was drinking ono night with some soldiers at a public house near St. George's Bar , racks, and on his leaving about half-past eleven o'clock he was accosted by Savage and three other soldiers, one of whom forcibly took his watch from him. lie was confi dent that Savage was one of them, but believed only that Morgan was one, and since the transaction two other soldiers had deserted front the regiment. The property had not been recovered. • The jury Aequi7erd Morgan, and found Savage Guilty. The Assistant-J m. 0., cautioned Morgan as to his future conduct, and said that looking at the enormity of the wrenee—he would repeat, the enormity of it—for it was an enormous thing for four men belonging to the Guards, to whom the protection of the lives and property of the popu- Litton of the metropolis was or might be entrusted, to be out in the streets at eleven at night committing a robbery of this ductiption--the court, if it passed sentence upon Savage then, could pas. none other than one of transpor tation; but in order that inquiry might be made uto his former tharuter, he alcArld order the prisoner to be re sanded. The other eases tried daring the day were not of public Intim& IRELAND. Deamyr, Jr is 20. A copious fall of rain, which commenced during the night and still continues unabated, will be vred cotueti ith grafi:de by the agriculturists. It en hances materially the already cheering prospects of the harvest. Yesbrday, in the several Romnn catholic chapel., a long document purporting to be the address of the late provincial synod held by Archbishop Cullen and his suffragans, to the Roman catholics of Leinater, was read to the people. The " decrees" of the Synod, whatever they may be, will not be published until they have been submitted for the approbation of Rome; but, judging from the address, it would ap pear that the whole affair had for its principal object the subject of education, and that the synod was, in fact, a sort of preliminary step to the opening of the long-talked-of Roman catholic university. The address stated that the funds collected for the purpose, not only is Ireland, but in England and America, had now reached such an amount that the institution might soon be set in active operation. The address also alluded to some of the books used in the schools under the Na tional Board, and cautioned Roman catholics against allowing their children to use the book of " Scrip ture Lessons" or Dr. Whateley's " Evidences of Christianity," neither of which works, it was ob served, were insisted upon as indispensable by the commissioners. A book of scripture lessons would, it was added, be prepared by the Roman catholic pre lates for the children of their flock. A more watchful care both of advanced and of primary education, especially as regards religious principle, was, in a word, the great point insisted on throughout the address as tar as that voluminous document was yes terday promulgated. DRAMA. ADELPHI, The legitimate drama,tntrTsPlanted here from the Haymarket by Mr. Webster, hae of late almost superseded that class of piens fur which the Adelphi has so long been specially renowned. That the old spirit of the place, how ever, is not quite extinct, was proved last night by the pro- duction of a new melodrama, " with real Adelphi effects" (to quote the play bills), under the title of Genevieve; or, Me Reign of Terror. The piece is in four act,, and the plot, without being of elaborate construction, is yet suffi ciently stirring to maintain the interest unflagging to the clue. Genevieve, the heroine of the drama, is the daughter of an aristocratic house, who, flying with her father—a proscribed nobleman—is recognised, and in danger of becoming • victim to the reign of terror. To save herself and parent, she consents to immediate mar riage with one Dizmer (Mr. A. Wigan), to whom they were formerly known, and who (being in love with Gene vieve) secures their safety on this condition. The com mencement of the first act flails Genevieve, her husband, and her brother, the Chevalier do St. Georges (Mr. Per nik), at Paris, engaged in a conspiracy for the liberation of the Queen from prison, where she lies awaiting execu tion. Genevieve is encountered by a band of ruffianly saw-culottes, from whom she is rescued by Maurice Linday, a lieutenant of National Guards (Mr. Leigh Murray), aided by Lorin (Mr. Webster), • .sergeant of the same force. Maurice seeks in vain to penetrate the mystery which surrounds the beauteous unknown, who exacts his promise that he will not watch her departure, and in answer to his passionate enquiries as to who be has had the happiness of serving, she whispers " Genevieve," and disappears. Maurice Linday makes his way to the house of Dimmer, and scaling the garden wall, is imme diately seized by the confederates, blindfolded, and on the point of being sacrificed to their vengeance, when he breaks from them, rushes into the pavilion (a section of which is shown as well as the garden) and is saved from destruction by Genevieve, who explains that she owes her life to hint, for whom she intercedes. Dinner now suspects the exist ence of a passion between his wife and Maurice Linday, well knowing that her marriage with him was induced solely by anxiety to save her father. He courses her to ranee • rendezvous with Maurice for the next evening ; and the interview being watched, Linday's love for Genevieve is ascertained by the vindictive husband. The second act opens in the court of the Temple, with some picturesque grouping and characteristic dances. Here we find the consp re tors disguised as national guards, examining the progress of the excavations by which they propose to un dermine a passage from Dizmer's house to the cell where the Queen is confined, with whom it is necessary now to communicate. A note, which Genevieve has been forced to write, is inserted in a bouquet, which it is intended shall reach the Queen by the hands of• flower-girl. The le tte r, how ever, is discovered and intercepted; and Lorin, who is oaths watch, also gains a clue to the whole plans of the conspira ton. Maurice, who has been seen at the house of Gene vieve, the writer of the warning to the Queen, is now se nosed of being memory to the plot ; but, Lorin, believing his friend innocent, has procured passports to enable him to quit France. Maurice, however, Insists on remaining to keep his rendezvous with Genevieve. Blamer now finding suspicion aroused, states his intention of flying, and leaves his wife (Genevieve) to the care of her brother, the cheva lier, who tells her she must leave immediately. Maurice, who has surrounded the house and approaches with armed men, dile:even, through the windows of the pavilion, that Gene vieve is there with St. George, on whom he throws himself, stating that he recognises him and must arrest him. St. George vindicates Genevieve, and discovers the: he is her brother. Here occurs a scene of considerable power, in which Linda struggles long between his sense of honour and duty and the pleadings of Genevieve for her brother's life. Love, however, triumphs, and Maurice gives the peas-word, " Robespierre and death," which alone would enable the fugitive to pus the guards by whom the house is surrounded. Not only the Chevalier, however, but Genevieve also, is found to have escaped, leav ing the pavilion in dames. Again Maurice doubts ;the faith of her be loves, and in the solitude of his chamber is bewailing her lam, when she suddenly appears at his side. He now urges her to fly with him to England; and, gain ing her consent, retires to make a hurried preparation for departure, when Dizmer enters, reviles his wife for being under the roof of a republican, and upbraids her with her love for Maurice. The conscience-stricken Genevieve admits her passion, and offers her life in atone ment a sacrifice which her husband accepts. The plot is not yet abandoned, and it is de termined that Genevieve shall be introduced to the Queen's cell, and, changing dresses, shall remain for exe cution while the liberated captive escapes. This plotting, however, has bean overheard by the flower girl, who takes her measures accordingly. We are next introduced again to the courtyard of the gaol, and find the Chevalier dis guised as assistant gaoler. It is determined that the ten tinele are to be stabbed, and Genevieve to dans her way to the Queen's cell. The business, however, is but half ac complished when the alarm is given, a band of fierce nvo volutionists enters (the tocsin sounding), and Genevieve is detected in her attempt to free the Queen. The fourth act di.covers St. George arraigned before the revel's tionary tribunal, by whom of course he is condemned to death, but anticipates the sentence by his own hand. Ge nevieve is then placed on her trial, her husband being among the spectators in the court. All endeavour to make her discover him are, however, fruitless, and she is taken away for execution. Dizmer by threats obtains from one of the gaolers two passes to enable him to visit the condemned cell—one being intended to free his wife, for whom he has still some remnant of feeling left. He has, however, been tracked by Lorin to a solitary arch under the bridge of Notre Dame—and here oc curs a scene of almost equal interest with the well known duel in the Corsi, an Brothers. Lorin coolly taunts Dizmer with cowardice and the cruel sacrifice of his wife, and avows his intention to kill hint. With re luctance Dinner is forced to fight ; and, after some admi rably sustained fencing, is at last slain by Lorin, who pos sesses himself of the passes and proceeds to liberate Gene vieve. Just, however, as they are on the point of quitting the prison, Maurice enters, determined to share her tate. Lorin has passes for only two, and there are now three to be saved—he therefore generously resolves to sacrifice himself and save the lovers, whom he deceives by promising to fol low. They escape, but can their way they hear that Lorin has been led out for execution. Maurice rushes back to rescue his friend, when Genevieve is once more taken, and both are on their way to the guillotine, when an ,:mettle occurs with the populace; Maurice enters at the head of his national guards, the reign of terror is proclaimed at an end, and all ends as it should do. The drama, which embraces all the strength of the com pany, was of course acted to perfection. Mr. Webster, as the noble-hearted, generous Lorin; Mr. Wigan, as the subtle vindictive Dinner ; end Mr. Leigh Murray, as the impetuous, ardent Maurice, were all that might be expected from such artists—while Mdlle. Celeste, as the sorrowing, heart-broken Genevieve, gave all possible pathos to the part. The comic business chiefly devolved on Mr. Keeley, who, as a baker turned drummer, was as stolid and droll as ever. His candid cowardice, and his unfeigned preference of his own safety over his country's glory were very amusing. Nor less so were his few occasional taps on his instru ment, by which he now expressed disgust, now astonishment, &c. Mrs. Keeley also, as the flower girl, was, as Mrs. Keeley always is, full of boisterou geni ality sod roguish humour. The small part of Simon, she gaoler, was admirably dressed and looked by Mr. 0. Smith, who seems l a te)) to have given up playing the ruffian. We are glad to find him resuming his old ways; for in his hands villainy, although it ci rtainly due not become attractive, is made exceedingly picturesque. Mr. Paul Bedf or d also b.. a part which, in one sense, may be called small, but which, in his per son , becomes (physic a lly) gigantic. He plays the gaoler • wife, and, as may be supposed, repre sents not the mast gentle specimen at the sex. Thee drains was throughout intended with much apPlasee, which was increased at its termination. It was announced for repeti tion every night until further notice by Mr. Webster, who stated that it was adapted by car . Bourcicault ;rem the French of Alva. Deana THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 21, 1853. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. Swan Wre?land, • respectably dressed young woman, was charged with forgery. Mr. J. C. Cox, cashier at the bank of Messrs. Drummond and Co., Charing emu, stated that the prisoner called at the bank on the 16th inst. and presented a cheque for 201., drawn by the Marquis of Downshire. Witness saw that the amount had been altered from 101. to 201., end that the alteration was not in the handwriting of his lordship, al though the signature was genuine. He consequently re fined to cash the cheque, and returned it to her, stating that the amount had been altered. She said " Yes, it was altered by Lord Downshire himself." On Saturday she presented the same cheque again, and on that occasion witness detained it, in consequence of an intimation received daring the interim from the mar quis, who was at present residing at his country seat at Easthampstead, but was expected in town in • few days. Yesterday (Monday) she returned for it, and was given into custody. Richard Ferguson, the secretary of the Mendicity So ciety, who had been in correspondence with the noble marquis, said he believed that the prisoner had represented herself as the niece of one of his lordship's friends, but hehad not yet had time to make inquiries respecting her, although be believed sho was known to Horsford, the mendicity con stable. She told witness that she lived in Ann-street, Waterloo-road, and that she received the cheque from Lord Downshire at Eastliampatead. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, persisted in stating that the alteration was made by his lordship. Mr. Hall remanded her for further examination. Henry Gwynn, who has been for upwards of 20 years in the service of Mr. Whiting, the printer, of Beaufort House, Strand, was charged with a series of embezzlemenb. It was proved that the prisoner, who filled the situation of an overseer, had been in the habit of charging the firm with a larger amouat oa account of wages than he had ac tually paid to the men. S lof the compositors in Mr. Whiting's office were examined to prove this fact, and in one case it transnired that a sum had been charged for a compositor who, being absent from work, was entitled to nothing at all. It was stated that a discrepancy to the extent of 281. had been already discovered in the prisoner's accounts since Christmas, and the prosecutor was wholly unable to conjecture the extent to which he may have been defrauded by the same practice. Mr. 1141 committed the prisoner for trial, consenting to take hail if he could find two sureties of 601. each, besides his own recagnisances in 1001. WORSHIP-STREET, Samuel Buckles, an athletic man, was charged with hav ing assaulted and seriously itajured a young woman named Sarah Duncan. Complainant, whose face was a complete mess of bruises, said that she had been living for some years with the pri soner, who had been in the habit of subjecting her to the most cruel illtreatment during the greater part of that period. On the previous evening the prisoner, who had absented himself nearly the whole of the day, returned I home in a state of intoxication and pulled some money out of his pocket, a portion of which slipped out of his hands, but he immediately picked it up, and on counting it over declared, with an oath, that there was half-a-crown defici ent, and insisted that she had stolen it. She denied having done so, but the prisoner repeated the accusation with in creased vehemence, exclaiming that he would have her life, commenced beating her unmercifully about the head and fare and inflicted the cuts and bruises which she now exhibited. Witness endeavoured to escape from further ill-usage, and while chasing her round the room, the prisoner accident ally discovered his missing half crown, on the carpet where he had dropped it ; but instead of expressing th e sli g ht es t compunction for his brutality and injustice, he coolly picked it up, and after replacing it in his pocket, renewed the attack upon her, and struck her a terrible blow in the face, which felled her to the floor. Tho prisoner then com menced kicking her in *savage manner about the head and body, until her cries for assistance attracted the notice of a policeman who forced open the door and took him into custody. Police Constable Hitcheox, O 28, stated that on entering the room, the floor of which was stained with blood in several places, he found the complainant crouching down in the corner of the apartment, bleeding profusel7lfrom the face, while the prisoner was leaning over her, to the act of beating and kicking her, with savage ferocity. He suc ceeded with some difficulty in dragging him away by main force, but the prisoner made the must strenuous efforts to release himself, and attack her again, and declared that he was determined to do fur her if he were to be hung for it at Newgato. Hayward, the warrant officer, informed the magistrate that the prisoner had been several times in custody for ill treating the complainant, but from feelings of mistaken lenity, she had always hitherto declined to press the charge against him. On being asked if he wished to say anything, the pri soner sullenly replied, that he was greatly provoked at the time, as he was under the impression that the woman had stolen his money. Mr. D'Eyncourt said that it was a most brutal and cowardly outrage, and he should order the prisoner to pay a penalty of 51., or be committed i n d e f au lt for two months to the House of Correction, in addition to which he should re quire him to find two sureties to be answerable for his good behaviour for the further term of six months. CLERHEN WELL. John James, a rough looking fellow, was charged with having committed a 'cadent assault upon Mary his wife. An Inspector of the O Division said that the prisoner's wife was not in attendance to prosecute the prisoner, although she was most seriously injured and taken to the hospital. Mr. Corrie asked whether there w.e anybody present who could give evidence as to the assault. The policeman who took the charge said he saw the pri soner beat his wife in a most brutal manner, and she was bleeding profusely from wounds in her head and face, and he took him into custody. Mr. Corrie—Have you seen the prosecutrix this morning ? Constable—l have not ; the prisoner was bailed out, and I have no doubt he has made it up with his wife, and she has declined appearing against him. The prisoner said in his defence that his wife gave him great provocation. He was very sorry. Mr. Corrie said it behoved such persons as the prisoner to be very cautious how they behaved towards their wives, in future, as a law had just come into operation which gave the magistrates great powers in such cases, and the heaviest penalties could be inflicted. He would now dis charge him, and it was fortunate perhaps that his wife did not appear to prosecute. MARYLEBONE. Hannah Pomfret, a respectably dressed woman, was charged with having fraudulently obtained possession of property to a very large amount. The floor of the court between the bar aid the attorneys' table and around the witness-box was nearly blocked up by large bundles containing articles of linen, &e., which had been brought up in a cub by Lodge, d 9 Cl, and Brian, 299 D. A great deal of evidence was gone into, from which it appeared that on the previous Monday afternoon the pri soner went to the house of Mr. Newland, 86, Oxford terrace, as also to Mrs. Roreford's, 28, Connaught-square ; at each of the said dwellings parcels of linen, dth. were delivered to her upon her representing that she had been sent for the same by the laundress ; in neither case did she make use of any name; the parties regularly employed to do the washing subsequently applied as usual for the parcels, and in consequence of their having been given to one who had no right to the possession of them, information was immediately communicated to the police. The matter was placed in the hands of Lodge and Brian, who, on Satur day night last, at 12 o'clock, repaired to the prisoner's lodg ings, 2, Red Lion-yard, Great Warner-street, Clerkenwell. The prisoner, who occupied two rooms, said that she had been employed by a woman named Murphy, who, about three months ago, after giving her too much drink, told her there was no harm in going to houses and asking for wash ing. Upon this intimation she had carried on the "game" ever since. When questioned as to her name she said it was not Pomfret, bat Daly. Much of the property was secreted under the bed, and a largo quantity also strewn about the floor. At least 431. worth of the articles produced by the officers—they formed hut a small portion of what was stolen from Mr. New land's and Mrs. liorsford's—were identified as having been fraudulently obtained from the residences of the parties who had now come up to prosecute. Inspector Jackson said that complaints were continually being made at the various police stations of similar acts of plunder. The owners of six bundles of linen, &c. had not yet been met with. The prisoner was remanded. HOME CIRCUIT. As some very incorrect statements have been pub lished with regard to the days appointed for this circuit in the different counties, which may be productive of a good deal of inconvenience to jurors, witnesses, &c., it may be necessary to state that the following are the arrangements actually made:— . . , liztnts.-1 he commission will be opened on Wednesday, July 6, and on the same day the criminal business will be proceeded with. The civil business will not commence until Friday morning, July 8. Essgx.—The commission will be opened on Monday, 1 July 11, and business will be proceeded with on Tuesday morning, the 12th, in both courts, at 10 o'clock. SCSAEI.—The commission will be opened on Saturday morning, July 16, and business will commence in both courts on Monday, the 18th, at 12 o'clock. K RNT.—The commission will be opened on Thursday, July 21, and business will be proceeded with in both courts on the following morning at 10 o'clock. St liltEL—The commission will he opened on Thursday, July 28, at Croydon, and business will be pr ocee d e d w i t h in both courts on Fridny morning At 10 o'clock. The judges will be the Lord Chief Baron and Mr. Justice Cresswell. TII E F.X-CIIAMPIoN OF FM MANI). —On Thlitedtly night last, about 12 o'clock, " Bendigo," the ca-champion, jumped out of a window of the house in which he his been lately residing is Nottingham, and ran nearly naked into the market-place, where he smashed a number of panes in the windows of the police 'dike. This soon aroused the attention of the police, who immediately wens to the spot. The pugilist then made off, and it was a considerable time li , fire he could be secured. He was very violent, and his legs had to be strapped and the handcuffs placed upon his wrists ere he oould be conveyed to the police station. It is supposed he is labouring under insanity, and we understand that be has since been taken to a lunatic asylum. GALLERY OF ILLUSTRATION.-THE OCEAN MAIL TO INDL4 AND AUSTRALIA. Yesterday the enterprising proprietors of the Gallery of lliustration—Messrs. Grieve and Telbin—opened another diorama of an extremely interesting and popular nature, the subject brirg the route of the (keen Mail, 14.2- the Cape, India, and Australia. The success which attended the dioramic representation of the Overland Mail to India bass naturally induced the artiste to exert their abilities in the promotion of an object characterised by similar peculia rities, and although the present theme is not quite so imme diately suggestive of interesting place. and well known inci dents, the effect of yesterday's exhibition was abun dantly sufficient to show that the public will be as willing to make an acquaintance with India and Australia by means of this ocean mail, as they were with the various prominent localities indicated in the over land journey to the East. The tableaux exhibited in this diorama commence with a representation of Plymouth Sound, and end with a view of the gold fields of Mount Alexander, the various objects of interest which are seen by the vomitr being prominently depicted, and well described by Mr. Stocqueler, who is engaged, as before, in the charac ter of descriptive lecturer. Amongst the most interesting places seen or touched at on the voyage end represented in the diorama are Madeira, Santa Crux, Sierra Leone, Isle of Ascension. Saint Helena from the Sea, Napoleon's residence at St. Helena, Napoleon's Tomb, Cape Town, Table Bay, Cape of Good Hope, Mauritius, Point de Galle, Ceylon, Pulo Penang or Prince of Wales's Island, Singapore, Batavia, Sydney, Mount Victoria, and the various spots which have become associated in our minds with the explorations of the gold seekers. All the places we have mentioned, and many more, are most effectively, and, it can hardly bo doubted, faithfully rendered ; and those who are less fond of travelling than of living "at home at ease" and profiting by the travels of others may, by a visit to this diorama, enjoy an agreeable journey to India and the Land of Gold at little more expense for con veyance than that of an omnibus ride. The mechanical effects which are introduced to give vitality to the scenes are very skilfully contrived ; and the entertainment, on the whole, may well be described as worthy of the artistic efforts of those who formerly pictured the " Route of the Over land Mail to India." EAST LANCASHIRE RAILWAY. A special general meeting of this company was held at Bury, near Manchester, yesterday afternoon, to consider the draft of two hills now before parliament, one of which is a bill to extend the East Lancashire Railway from Clifton (where it now joins the Lancashire and York shire) to Manchester, a distance of four miles; and the other bill is one to extend their railway to Southport and Rainford, and to make arrangements with the St. Helen's Canal and Railway Company. Resolutions approving of the bills were moved by the chairman, and after a short address from Mr. D. Price, who ridiculed the notion of tho Clifton and Manchester Eaten lion being constructed for anything like the money contem plated, they were passed by a large meeting with only one dissentient. MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK KETURI I leaported.! Delivered.] rewit le. 'tack., 1852. gyro 4n, W. India e Meutitius I Bengal IsMagres. - b;g% Foreign Corm, make Ceylon bag. Mocha baler Cocoa,B. 2.595 9,701 9,000 11,600 300 900 2,411 15,700 15,200 2,000 20 18,450 91,000 18.1,000 1.6,000 930 2,100 18,500 16,500 5,000 16,500 27,900 192,000 313,000 714,000 1,300 2,200 1,900 13,320 5,000 13,600 Foreign UN. West india ( COTTON.—Livraroot, JUNE 20.—Tke sales to-day are estimated at 7,000 bales, of which 500 are for export and 1,000 on speculation. The sales include 70 Pernam and Maranham, at 61(1. to 71d.; 350 Bahia, 6,1 d. to Gid. ; 800 Egyptian, at 60. to 10(1. ; and 500 Surat, at 3,1 d. to 411. The market throughout the day has been quiet, and closes firmly at Friday's fun (rotations. Tho demand has been for small quantities. The total sales sicce Thursday amount to 23,000 bales, and the imports to 10,000. COALS.-Losroots, Jusit 20.-Ships at market, 102; sold, 95.-Holywell. 16s. ; North Pcrey Hartley, 15s. Gd.; Redheugh Main, 145.; Smith's West Hartley, 16i. Gd.; Walker Primrose, Its. 3d. ; Willington Hartley. 15s. 6d. ; Wylam, lbs. ; Walls End Framwellgate, 14s. ; Walls End Harton, 141. ; Eden Ma in , 15s. ; Hettons Lyons Main, 155.; AValls End Bell, Hs. 9d. ; Walls End Belmont, 14s. 9d. ; Walls End Braddyll, 15s. Gd. ; Walls End Hetton, 16s. ; Walls End Haswell, 16s. ; Walls End Lambton, 16s. ; Walls End Russell's Hetton, 15s. 9d. ; Walls End Ste wart's, 16s. ; Walls End Cassop, 16,. 3d. ; Walls End Kelloe, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Tees, 16s. ; Walls End Richardson's Tees, Us. 3d. ; Birchgrove Graigola, 225. ; Cowpen Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; I)erwentwater Hartley,l6s. 6d.; Fotherges Aberdare Steam, 21s. ; Garniutt Stone, 28s. ; Grey's West Hartley, 16s. ; Llang2nneeb, 225. Gd. ; Llanelly, 225.; Powell's Duffryn Steam, 235.; Sidney's Hartley, 16e. Gd.; Watney's Anthracite, 275. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1863. The state of the Weather at each of the following places st Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. . _ _ SOJTHAXPTON—W.; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. FoLusavorts—W.; Gentle Breeze; Main TUNBRIDGE—S. W. ; Gentle Breese ; Overcast. GREENWICH—N.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. STROOD—W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. BwtriDox—W. ; Light Ain; Partially Cloudy. CILYBRIDOR—W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudy. Yeatmoura—S.E.. ; Calm ; Rain. The returns from the following places did not reach tbis office in time for publication yesterday ; they therefore indicate tho state of the weather on Saturday morning at nine o'clock : Luaintox—W,. • Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Mt7LLINOAIt—W. :_ Strongßreeze ; Partially Cloudy. SOIITHAMPTOS—W. ; Strong Breeze ; uvereast. YoutruivoN2-B.W. ; Light Breeze ; Overcast. Gitszxwicu—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. Bwirirrox—fi.W. ; Fresh Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. CLIIIIIIIDOB-8.; Strong Breeze; Partially Cloudy. YARMOUTH-B.W. ; Gentle Breeze; HOLYHAID-W. ; Strong Breeze; Over cut WHITBY- .B.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Principally Clear. Bliac—S. ; Strong Breeze ; Rain. SEABORNE MAILS. ill • autfte. that the matte are eon fram the Genertt Poet-odlee by the zught—aact 111 by the moraiai despatch.) Day When made or Prom what Wimp COUNTRIES. in General Post- Port due in Ofilee,London.• despatched. Enidand. --- -- Amerina+ylirit,aelieth Every Friday Liverpool ..... EactiMo.i Liner! United Sint*. punkin -..... N June 28 Liverpool tune 1 Auer..:.. (by 1 ~ i tatoml k June 22 Soutluunpton. tune 30 hostrolla(vis Southamp ton) M July 4 ............ Southampton. Ntto(vta Marselllee) N Jot, 8 ..... Dover Ditto (via Cape of Good Hope) V August 4 •••••• • . ... Alia, ( West Cwt.) ...N JAM of Um mead Plymouth .. Juno 28 d'esandrta .... ..... .......14 11,9,24,k Nor too. Dover .. . .. Juno 16 ,Vesaudria NI ithsauth afoul,. Southampton June :0 Bahama+, tit Ind of the month Southampton. July 1 Belgium ........ .. - N ' all Brasil k Al of the month Southampton. July 16 Stenos: vrea . lii *th of the metal Southampton. July 16 Cops of Oood lope *8 14th of the month Plymouth .. lone 26 Cape de Verdi N 14th of the month Plymouth .. Julie 2G Ceylon (see burn) oe;len Thionsl Isla, ...... /1 Illoh.,Wed.,&Prid. Southampton. TuTh.Sat chid M Indal7thanunth. Southampton. July 1 ChillS (see India) Ometeetluople N 7,6,17,24,11;27am. Dover Constantinople Ol 4thiklnth of nmett Southampton. June 20 Com. of Europe Mfe 14 Twice daily Dover Crypt (see India) Pr05e5........ If te N Nice tally Doerr DiOndtar ld 4,7, 17,28d7 0f... ientharoptor. June 2.., Smear (see India) Greytown M Mlikllthof mouth Southampton. &117 1 Hambers...... ....... N Tuesday . 04 Frtdo7 London Tom Sat. Havannah ll, waives, of the month Southampton. July 1 li tlead ....Jill aines. k Nato,. London ' Honduras ......".......... ..... . . .111 17th of th e sante Southampton. July 16 bdiMelaSenthadape.) 11 4the26ik of moot% Southampton. June 20 15i..., (via MarsclUsi N Sthed4Utol mouth Dover I lonian Isles (see India) 1rekat..............Jik N Twice daily He, head ... Twice da. Lisbon M 7,9, 17, &27 of m, Southampton. June 26 Madeira hi 9thof the mouth... Southampton. July 26 Madeira , 4 73rd of the month Plymouth ... June 29 Malta (am India) Malta N 7,17,, 9,?.73t3 0 of in Dover ... ..... June 18 Mauritine (see India) Mauritian .... N 14th of the mouth Plymouth .. June 26 Maidao a Ind Otte month (Southampt on. July 1 Monte Video Naples lk Sthlbth2fitliuf rase Dover Npw Granada m Inditlttborsiontl tiouthamoon. July 1 New Zealand St private ship .. Various ports Cncertan Para! States ~........ti 511141129 We mon Dover .. June 22 Peuinaula Peru li 2nd & 17th of mo. Soutluimptur. July 1 Port Na'al N 14th of the month 'Plymouth ... lune ::6 Seily lk A? tte u.i.•fmoi ;Weer ....... lune :2 Paimay ' ithl:dh2thofinct, ' Dover Veneeuea M ,ml,&l7that:..l. iv! Southampton. July 1 Van Diemen's Land leer Atutsalia) Walt Inches • IThen any of *bee, ppateherl on the foflosin, b0ut0n0.:0.. , , anti tfb, Jay pteetAl latea fall on a F. ze day, with the both of the mails be dio. ,:ititet .-- :4;iTi (Zi .will be deepAtcbt d the Advert isenlenf LI.OW Aft; OiNu4r T AND PILL, 11.11. soAIN IoRLPI 110.1 . MN , . a pwillir 'lnomas, a labourer, far silsaneed in year., residing at Pen. mat n-beck, (array, had ruffered fora very comiiilerable time from • 41'1.40111y wire leg, :and was tar many mon:lrs unit r the care of eminent medical men; but their retnedica appeared perfectly useless. Ile then c.inimenearl using Ifollowai'm ointment and pills ; and, after gisins thew :t lair trial, eta completely cured, and the wound sinrwhy heale.L Three weilictnts esceid all others in the cure of scrofula or kinsfs well, glandular and other unnatural swellings, marry, w , sod an cilwassa--Sold by all druggists, and at Noho Waliblumet. 3.4 • Printed and published by WILLIAM tines Hsi u, of No. s, L >mbar& street, in the City of Lon, Printer, at the Ocoee, in Lombard. street, to the precinct of Whitefriars a TMEIDAT, JENS 21,13 a. BY lIER ROYAL MUM IBr ARLOS PATENT CASK STAND, war_ ranted to last Fifty Years, and to repay t a coat • lainurad rod . the fiction of this machine is powerful and rimple ; by um's, the wheel from let torte n to nab la raised withogg trouble beyond its erst, eo that any PP din% In at hole rer4..ie !rum the tap. by moving the wheel Nee right to left it is lowered PA impalpable that the sediment at cite row limpid fluid by cn p 0.4, bility can get ilo.q mcd. and the I n a el g l e. wine, &0.. off perfectly 1ir..1.i. The advantages of the Palest Cark Otand ate obeli. : when a caek on P.e old mak stand require, fitting, a block of wood, &c., is pas ander it; the e. tue4uerms is that the pediment teens, curbed, a . 'fluid u ni ver bright vain, and eventua, . the least, in every wk aq wa-ted and thrown away. Etierseiaga grad.—JASlEs Inventor and Patentee, 14, limg Williun•etreet, Mansion-home. 41? . I ;•'%XII ~s /i / via • • " 1111111 t • 1 111 1 t Aft. t i . ~• wheel, a wend fermentation eines, the ad eventually two or three quarts, at t SKIPPING INTELLIG EXCIi. CASUALTIES. Advance, Guthrie, from Mobile to Liverpool, ran on shore at the back of the Head during a thick fog hut night, but was assisted off this morning, and proceeded, with appu. rently but little damsge.—Holyhead, June 19. Catharine, Purvis, from Newcastle to Curthagens, which was on shore four miles suuth of Cape Bharvel, May '26, was assisted 01l after throwing the greatest part of bet cargo overboard, and towed into this bay, June 5.—. Gibraltar, June to. Harriet, of Liverpool, bound to Tatmagouche, founderedWi sea previous to June 8; crew saved and arrived at Quebec. N.S., June 9. Olive Branch, from Sunderland to Quebec, was wre,l;rd at White Head, Cape Breton, May 31, and has been pm together with her materials.—Halifax, N. 8., June 9. A.ERI WED. ADVANCR-at Liverpool, June 20, from ~,.Me l d Muernass--st Bristol, June IN, fr0m.....-.....- ......... Ilemel M•11-at Pill, June IS, from ... ........ .................Triaidad Angie IlAwnn-at Falmouth, June 18, from, Ak2ab Minoan-at Liverpool, June 29, from Bmr rue Arm RALIA-at Liverpool, June 20, from .New Orleans Barourr-at Liverpool, June 20, from Antwerp Canampar--at Deal, June 20, from Calcutta Cour:rare or LONPDAIX-at Gravesend, Jona 18, from . Hamburg Cuerateits-at Gravesend, June 20, fr0m........... Mammas 11oxon •at Falmouth, Jur.e 17, from .... ........ ...... Linares IW:tato-et Deal, June 20, from.... Alexandria EMPIRIC-at Pill, June 19, from Matures EL,.un Thoserov-eff Pill, June 18, Irosa............Mediterranean. Express -at Falmouth, June 18, from ... Pernambuco Evsare--at Graverend, June 2n, from Eterille Eten-at Gravesend, Jule 29, from Hamburg Forrres-at Liverpool, Jove 20, from Alexandria Flame-at Liverpool, June 20, from Norway Fatima lex-at Lei rpool, June 20 ;from Dantuis VTVIOOKI/ -at Dr:assent], June 20, fr0m....,.,. Rotterdam Gast - vo:v SCHI.II,EVIN-at Uristnl, June 18, from Hareenali Gowns SPRIVO-Ot Queenstown, June 18, from. Mauritiog Onorwa Measiisn-et Deal, June 20, from. Demerara Hemmen -at Graveseml, June 20, from Itt,ta Sea lIINDORTAII-Ilt Deal, June 23, from alinaspore Haunva-at Cowes, June 18, from ...... Odessa Isirmera-at Newport, June 14, from Li upped JIOIPTJoNaa-at Livery - o!, Jute 20, from Catania JA•O3I-at Falmouth, June 17, from OJesse limmer. Oxcarts-at Cower, June 19, from Calcutta LAOS' SAI.Z -at Liverpool, June 20, from Mararilmi Ison-let Gravesend, June 19, from Gravelines twines-at Gravesend, June 19, from Gmvelines LIL:LittTOR-- at Falmouth, June 18, from Alelatdrin Meauearrra-at Pill, June Is, from Anibal,' MAIIOSSA -off Falmouth, June 19, from Moulmein MiLme-at Newport, June Lb, from ~. London Miss-at Liverpool, June .0, from.. Christiammdt Nis:MD-et Liverpool, June 20, from Nykiobing NAVIORTOIL- at Pill, hoe ,8, from Note tun-at Falmouth. June 18, frcm NICHI,LRAN Jeas-at Newport, June 18, from Looker NAIII•14 lIIINAII- at Liverool, June 20, fr0m......• .... •••-Triert NIORD -at Gravesend, June 20, from Punta Mesas Oessm--at Gravesend, June 20, from lima Gamx-at Liverpool, June 10, from.... Ouis-at Liverpool, June 20, from w„.,..... Alton Pouts-at Falmouth, June 15, from Odessa PRI:MR.-at Gravesend, June 20, from !families Parsec Rl:wean-2f Gravesend, June 20, from Gambia Hanno-at Liverpool, Jase 20, from Rio Grande do Nona Raraam-at Liverpool, June 20, from Dintsie ItIIODA-at Liverpool, Jane 20, from (mania ltsvmissorane -at I.:reverend, June 20, fr0m.......... Antserp Itaarramr AND Nueva Cif. lasnax-at Gravesend, June 19, from Leghorn Ittnitxx—at Deal, June 20, from liana Sr. Txuxn. rAt Krr—at Newport, June IS, front London Km T. M veto r I.—at Plymouth, June IN from Coruna Tnr..t—et Graveeend, June 20, irom Ciraeolinee Ww.CaNveums—at Liverpool, June 20, from Venice BAILED. Auer—from Plll, June 10, to «. Oporto ARlAS—from Queenstown, June Is, to a... Calcutta Annu.s—from Liverpool, Jane 20, to Singapore AIM DAlinWOOD—from Liverpool June 20, to Med:Ault' Biunsn TAR—from Gravesend, June 20, to Hong Kong CLuignes—from Liverpool, June 20, to Antwerp CRAMPINOI6I—from Liverpool, June 20, to FIDKLIA—from Liverpool, June 20, to New York GOlRA—from Liverpool, June 20, to Fantod Gurrarnoi—from Liverpool, June 20, to Liebtu HARMONY—from Falmouth, June 19, t 0...... Rectum:mho llcaom—from Liverpool, June 20, to Quebec June—from Liverpool, June 20, to Cronistadt Loan Govan —trom .Liverpool, June 20, .to Providence.A.S. Monsoon—from Liverpool, June 20, to Nen York lismna—from Liverpool, June 20, to ..... Barbados' Murree—from Liverpool, June 20, to ... Corfu Naomi—from Falmouth, June Is, to .. London PMF.llll—from Liverpool, June 20, to. ~,, Gems Fawns (as.)—from Liverpool, June 20, to Pasco ARTSCR—from Liverpool, June 20, to QuiV POIBRUILOUIRR Luis—from Liverpool, June 20, to Cronstadt Itimotr—from Liverpool, June 20, to L B A= gowns —from Core', 'June 19, to Siewins—from Liverpool, June 120, to Rotterdam &Law—from Liverpool. June 20, to Qualms I Tao Monaca—from Liverpool, Juneglo, to. VINILIA—from Liverpool, June 20, to Al:cant ' Wis. Dams—from Liverpool, June 20, to ci.ehee VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alfred the Great (ship), no Moe reported, lat. 49.5 N., lon. 7.41 W. Albert Gallatin, bound wept, June 4, lat. 4G S., lon. 49 W. Adelaide (barque), from Buenoi Ayres for England, lat. 4 N. /Nene, from Ceylon for London, May 29, lat. 36 N., 10n.38 W. Barbara (English ship). May 16. lat. 14.17 N., lon. 31.0 W. Carmine, this side the Line, Mar 19. Elisabeth (Dutch barque), Bok,from Batavia for London, June 7, lat. 49.14 N., lon. 7.20 W. Guide (schooner), of London, from Liverpool for New York, Jane 2, lat. 46.30, lon. 42.10. Harry (brig), from London for Port Adelaide, out 9 day-, June 13, lat. 42 36, lon. 13.14. Hindustan (English ship), from Singapore for London, April 29, lat. 12.411 8., lon. 9.34 W. J An allienzie (.hip), steering 8.E., May 28, lat. 37.21 N , lon. 37 W.; ail well. Louie from Callao for London, out 39 days, lat. 11.31 S., lon. 27.34 W. Martin ;barque), from Arr6Call for Falmouth, out 112 days, May 11, lat. 6.56 N., len. 21.43 W. Mobile (Eneli‘h chip), March 26, lat. 23.5 6 IL, lon. 61 E. Nimrsy.l (ship, from London for Port Phillip, June 17, 1at.49.20, 1011. Simp (barque), from Ammo for Falmouth, March 21, :at. 25.5, .on. 35 E. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BULLEIL—June 15. at Chtirrion.court„ Dermal**, the wVe of J. B. . Y. Buller, Eeq., of a daughter. Gll.L.—June 16, at lorernese.road, Bayswater, the wife of W. Gill, Esq., of adaughter. OltletBTON.—June 17, at the Rectory, Wakes, Colne, FMCS, the Hon. Mrs. F. Urimston, of a daughter. MULBUIT.—Junc 17, at Allen.terracc, Kensington, the wife of C. A. Hulbert, Esq., of a sot. 4NDEVILLE.—Jane 17, at Carendirh-equare, ViscounteFs Mande. of a eon and heir. PENNY.—June 17, at Victoria-road South, Kentish-town, the wife of W. Penny, Pay., of a ann. Willre.—June 13, at Swanseoinbc, Kent, the wife of ?. F. White, F.sq., of a son. MARRIAGES. CAPEL—HEATS.—Juns 16, at Wiceliscoathe, by the Rte. R. Keats, A. Capel, Ern., of Bul:and Lodge, a Magistrate for the count) of gornetset, to Elle .betb Catherine, only daughter of Capt. J. B. Keats, nephew of the late Admiral Sir It. 0. Keats, G.C.B. FESTINO-110ARE.—June 16, at Wavendon, Bucks, R. Egting, Esq., youngest sou of the late Capt. Footing, R.N., to Henrietta Anne, fourth daughter of tIo late P. R. Hoare, Esq., of Clayton 11.11, Lancashire, and of Kelsey-park, Kent. LAUZAN—CREFT.—June 13, at Stoke Church, Demnprrt, be the Mew. W. J. St. Aubin. Capt. F. D. Laurm, fL.N., to litiot Creft, of Trafalgar House, Derenport. LOWRY—WARD.—June 9, at Corfu, Captain Lowry, 4;th Rest., British Resident at Zante, to Mini E. Ward, cLughter of the Loed High Commissioner. MOORE—CHANDLER.—June IS, at St. Mary's Church, Eryanaton mum., Thomas Moore, of Cumbrolge.street. Hyde-Ntk, Surgeon, to Emily Chandler, Niece of the !ate John Chandler, Erg, of Upper George-street, Bryanston.sou PF.IERS—REEVES.--June 16, at Ebenezer Chapel, Worle, by UM Hee. A. Wolfenden, Edward Wthisum, youngest s -a of W. Esq., of Itrietol, to Atm, only of the fats Mr. J. Kee Pe ve t s e , 7 Ebden, nAir Weston.uper..Mare. WILLIAMS—WANKLYN.—June 16, at Pt. Paul's Church, Wither. a:3A, Westmoreland, by the Bee. T. N. Costlethwalte, the }ter. W. , Wil lame, son of .trettils.teon W. Stich:an*, of Tur.Jiga. New Re..lar d, to Swab, secznil daughter of J. B. Wanklyn, cot, Wtstmoreland. DEATHS. OlqT.TNO.—lnn. 17, at Mount..tvrt, MinorOrt, lcremiAh GasUtz& I er of H.M.'s Dockyard, aged 03. ORAZEBROOK.--Juse 17, at Clifton, Bristol, ElizAbeth, infe of Hr. H. E. Grasebanoit. BTAPYLTO7I.—ApriI 3*. of fever. at Goa, in the East Lie► tenant thapylton, 10th Royal Hussars. TilOMAß.—June 17, charlmlohn,on, strand stnviving child of W. (*.Thomas, of Wine-stre. t, ac, d 4 years and 3 months. THOMAS.—June 17. at 1),A...1,111re-terrace, Einpl n.l, E.irabetb Talbot Thorns', relict of F. ir'.l home", F,i,„ and chit "t it.o.giner the late Bev, J. P. Ikea, of Islington. VINING.—June 17, at Terruce,Walworth, Marian Jernirra. wiled F. Vining, Eaq., aged 61. Wi MIL %U..— June it, MihlArre Nll.ler. o•lngest r Mrs. Worrell. (1.1104,103... tree, Nino's, aged 15.