The Express. — London, England, 1853-07-23 00:00:00

FIRE AT SEA. ILab3 intelligence. W e ( Both Cheanivio) have been favoured, by a vilue.l fn.•ad resid nir in this nrishborrhotd. with s copy of a latter from his brother, who was one of the es oat board the Liverpool ship. Condor, burnt on hir pillar. , (roe Australis. HOUSE OF LORDS—YesTERDAT. Columns rot ?Imitate. Tut DUKIDOK or MONTUOSE. " Pernambuco, June 20th, 18-53. " Through the wonderful and unbounded mercy of God, I have, a few days since, reached this ploce with all the souls On board safe and well, after the entire destruction of our noble vessel by fire, on the 11th inst. It occurred near the line, • •hich we ezpmted to have crowd on the tone wino day, anal, as nay journal is burnt with the ship, I cannot give an 'sac a•coont of our voyage. We left the 'leads of St. Philt,. • o the 9th of Aprit an the Condor, 91'0 tons (one of the larnous Nagle line of packets), and rounded the dreaded Morn in five weeks. k tom the Ilorn we had a most Ilpleitall ran, steering far east from the Falkland Islands. and, un the 63rd day, bad reached lat. 4.42, lon. 23.52, and were, in our fancied security, mooting the days of our pro bible course to England. On a Friday (by our Condor time, het which was Thursday by right tame), a passen ger informed us that smoke was issuing forward, and the offioer eI the ship examining it. 1 went to the forecastle, and, on looking down the ventilator, at once smelt fire and saw a lilt e smoke. This was at 12 o'clock mid-day. The mate, e a h some difficulty, removed a quantity of lumber, end ernaineuerd °peeing a hatchway which led into a hold und,r the forecastle, but instantly a volume of smoke or gas biro oat, and it was necessary to fasten and batten down the hatchway. The steerage passengers had to fly nut of their part of the ship, without time to snatch o boa ; and that also was battened down. I returned to the eshin perfectly aware of our great . petil, and that the woo! sod bides on board had heated and 'gaited ; bat I did not knees bow long it would be before the flames might burst tut. Strange to say, at this time, and for some hour• after, the piesiongers generally scarcely noticed the fire, or comprehended their danger. I had much private conversatios with the captain, with whom 1 was, and trust ever be, on the MOM friendly and confidential terms, and we were anxious to prevent a panic. In the mean time, be loth all the requisite ;Drawees, altered our course for the *mutat land, Pernambuco (about 700 miles off), went on quietly caulkiag the boa's, tad preparing for the dreadful Woe. limier, as usual, was uncounted at three; the issue of smoke bad considerably dammed. We sat down; each of us sow knew our position and the volcano we s. Oopeeite toe rat two (1 fear Atheists) • lady And gesplemee, by birth and education. They sat s o u vring and smiling at each other, but 1 remaiked the qui • cr on the lady's lip belying her forced demeanour. Ou my left, Ull4lO mole passengers furiously spoked to the bottle ; othen behaved differeetly, and, I, trust, prayers were ion mg trom their heart,. Nut much was said, and but little eaten, and easy an anxious glance east through the iksoway towards the forecastle. Inc evening passed on, said, about as bons and • half before dark, the smoke sad beat ezteaded along to the second cabin passenger, and drove them all me deck, and we had to banes down the hatchway ; nothing else could be dose to gain time, as water Mums • a wool Are. The alarm wee now general, and all knew tl, ar danger, poor W— among the rest. Steadily the eariolog and boat preparation went on, but I knew full .ell bow talon was that hope. Oro hundred souls for :him bats, 700 miles of emus before us, a burrntg Vl:the-a sun, sod re water Inroad • few hours' supply at mot. Of human maim and lemmas aid I could see no hope; but God was nigh us, and bad, long before we has w oar dearer, taken measures for oar safety. No ship had acesed, eves is distant view, for many days; in $ fry ours evidently our ship would be no more; and each monist the remiss tames might rise. A dreadful smell at, otopmitat the smoke as it walled sateen. Many were the savoys inquiries made to ene by the poor second class passing. re. 1 mild only tell them to wait God's will, and that the eatitos was doing all in his power to save their lives. tr. caddy was still accessible, and our state attune. The sun was now sinking. What is that? A ship! The white sorb glittering, and the tall masts near us, not four rodes off. We saddealy beheld what had not pre vious y been seen, though so near. What are they ? Will they help us? She looks like a slaver. No; it is • mot of war. No ; perhaps a pirate. Even that was welcome, mid such were our conjectures. Soon we altered Out a urea to lie an her track—our tigrish and colours were hoist* Just before dark they spoke us, but, alas! they knew not our language, or that we were on fire. In a large ship lilt %Hs there is a great smoke from the galley-fires, and there was not a deco. smoke as yet from the hold, as all was tattooed down to stifle and delay . it. Providentially a French gentleman was on board, and, just as this sudden and most weleatrie Apparition was leaving us to our fate, he snatched to ets , king trumpet, and they caught the words, " We are es tire. " It was a French barque, the Charles and Pauline, bound for Pernambuco. The captain agreed at once to lay The arguments in this part-heard ease were resumed by Sir F. Kelly. The facts have already appeared in the Express, and it will he recollected that it is a claim of the Earl of Crawford and Baleares, to an alleged dormant Dukedom of Montrose, which was granted by • patent of James 111., of Scotland, in 1488, to Sir David de Lindsay. Earl of Crawford ; but it is alleged that it was destroyed and annulled by what is called a memory or re vocatory set, passed immediately after the accession of James IV. The learned counsel, at has been stated in former reports, has hitherto been arguing that that reels aory act did not operate to annul the patent ; and he to-day concluded his arguments in that branch of the case. Their lordships expressed a wish, that, before going on with the other points in the case, evidence should be given of the granting of the patent. The patent itself having been lost, under the sanction of the precedent in the Earl of Craw -1 ford's case, recently decided, the secondary evidence of the entries of the patent in the Registry of the Great Seal in Scotland was admitted. Mr. Genrge Robertson, Deputy Registrar of the Groat Seel, produced the registry, which was found to contain the patent. . Mr. 0. Midvale, an antiquarian and reader of ancient manuscripts, also proved that such a patent was in the Regi.try, and produced a modernised copy of it made by himself. Smite other documentary evidence sr u then given, and the farther proceedings adjourned to Monday nest. LOYD CLIMWIT'S CLADS TO VOTE FOR REPRESENTATIVE iSW oz iiitiLA lii. In this case Baron Clermont claimed to vote for represen tative Peers for Ireland. The patent of the creation of Sir Thomas Fortescus, to the Barony of Clermont, on 11th of February, 1852, having been produced and read, Ths Earl of Ormond, proved his identity, and The claim was allowed. EQUITY COURTS.—YESTEILDAY. Bayous Vios-CsAIICILLONI EI BTLI'S TEM —OBJECTION TO ♦ LADY BEING ♦ TSCST2I. This was a petition for the appointment of new trustees under the Trustees Act, in consequence of the death and above., front England of the previous trustees. One of the new trustees proposed to be appointed was a young lady interested in the property, and it had been thought de sirable by the parties to associate her in the trust, particu larly as she was the person best calculated to carry out the trusts on behalf of the younger brother., who Wien also in terested is the property. The Vice-Chancellor said he considered it a very objec tionable thing to have a lady appointed trades. Elbe might be perfectly capable of acting in the trusts, but if another pertain could be found, he shoal iamb paw it. His ob jection was general to the sageistareat of lake at any time to be trustees. Under this. eireumillnosas he should direct that some other persoe—sat a lady--ibeeli be pro posed as one of the new trustees. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YEenapAy. pious Ma. Cannesessisa Law. Ix TUB MATTIS or RICSAILD Dvww. This ineolvest, whose name has been frequently before the public with that of Miss Burdett Coutey sppdied to be discharged from Whit/cross-street Prises. - lar Cooke appeared Gs the part of Miss Burdett onglik . esed the insolvent, who had prepared his schedule, ism lib Mal& Tonle. The case occupied the learned eseemilliner until past seven o'clock. In the schedule the idea eiggaillll. 11a. K. of which 2131. 175.2 d. were without mnsideredes. beig law costs, leaving the bona fide debts Italy 71. 14e. WI. Oa the other side the insolvent set forth that he Mil 100,9801. debts owing to him, and of that cam 100,0001. was stated to be • "_good debt " from Miss Angela Georgie& Burdett Coutts as the amount of a be of eachange drawn by the insolvent on the bank of Gratis by her authority in writing, she being one of thi partners. The insolvent, who was in custody at the suit of Pao Burdett Coutts, for the costs of an action arising on as action he brought on the bill, attributed his insolvency to Miss Burdett Coutta's " seat sting and cruel persecution me. by which she seeks to destroy my cheese's', rob me of m, liberty and property, endangering even my life, pre venting me from following any kind of occupation, and when I attempt to vindicate my . character and assert my legal rig ts she defeats me by her Influence and her mousy." Further on the proceedings it was stated that the applicant bed petitioned the Bankruptcy Court in 1846 to get re leased from imprisonment, his only detaining creditor being Miss Burdett Coutts, to whom he did not morally or legally owe anything, and he was discharged. When the ease was called on, the insolvent asked the debt of Miss Burdett Coutts to be proved, before he was op posed. Hr. Commissioner Law told him that there was a judg ment, and that gave a locus standi to oppose. The insolvent declared that the judgment had been ob tained by fraud. Mr. Commissioner Law decided that the judgment was sufficient and established the right to oppose. Mr. Cooke, addressing the learned commissioner, said he appeared to protest on the part of Mies Burdett Coutts tgainst the statement in the schedule imputing to that lady ' such heavy offences. Those statements wen most libellous, and were cast upon a lady who had been the object and subject of the grossest persecution. The insolvent had stated that Miss Burdett Coutts was his detaining creditor when he petitioned the Court of Bankruptcy, and lush was mat the fact. Miss Burdett Coutts was obliged to take age in the house of • friend to escape the persecution of Ihr insolvent, when Mt. Alexander, the owner interfered, for which interference the insolvent brought an action, and being in prison for about lIK, the costs Mr. Alexander had been pat to, he petitioned the Court of Bankruptcy. The insolvent inters Ad Mr. Cooke, and demanded to know whether he in insane him or to cell wit &eases, or he would have we right to make the statements. Mr. Comminioser Law wished to know whether Miss Burdett Omen wee a &tenni coeditor in 1846. The Wolves* mid virtually she wee the detaining credi tor, but that Mr. Almada semiaolly distened bias. The attorney, Mr. lieuiphoeye, snowed is bath. The insolvent was examined by Mr. Cooke. He stated that he had drawn a Dill of exehaage At 100,0001. on Mir Coutts's bank by her authority, shish be believed to be is her handwriting, and which authority he received while be was is the uess's Prises. He bai both the authority mid the bill is btuparioniew, sad Wan Mei those, bums he maiden& Oat, King a sempesecties fir a penosal jury, the awn bed soKstalistiou over than. Mr. Commissioner inw bald him that both ought to have been Sled with his sibettale, they related to his estate and elects. The insolvent predigest what be called the bill of en amor he had drama. It was read, directed to Messrs. Ceuta, 69, Strand. "Landon, March 4, 1848. Gentlemen, pay to myself or order the sum of 100,0001. Richard Dunn. By authority of Miss Bartlett Coutts." Mr. COOklllitrialrf Law asked him for the authority to draw sash a document. The besivent banded medlar paper in, and it was gives to limi eater of the court (Mr. Lamb). It was • copy sf veee, jai as they were nod, essabed in di= Me hcalnes of the beams were at a i th e or e lama "A. B. C.," se the tennis of the 1113 ty wee given, the ineohest ploadoill, la the staases," es he MIMI them, le draw the bill : ised Cleollte loar WI *Eft lob In the till; nub* air Is den notepaper pin anlimp—geor deer body wierge— and la awliwaenoet do ht waviest it. Ant *drag, Yog tug alkelea re prove ler per leagernel munention aped sersig ens* se !Mee plenty outer To mobiles • fir aimpsessties The insolvent said he received the Tense la es own**, and several other letters. He had seen Mho Bwilelt Castle et Haareabereagh, when he wee takes up, and he saw her write when she made an salitavit. Be was ammilledi he a =oath. After he ?owned that document he wade to Min Burdett Coat", se be did an think it praised le draw. es it, asking, se it WM her inteedea to maU him a somposoo tiaa, to inform him how much. He bed nosived other mesa which be would road. Be read them is mart. They were in the same dowel strata. Is the course of the examination the ineobent alleged that the cause was improperly entered in the If" and be wield not mend to trial. He also alleged that the eats were taxed when he was about to apply to the nun, and he was seek takes to prison as be was gong to the Court of Quomee BIM& to maks • motion. Beth Mr. Hamafref, sea.„7, sad Mr. Hanphrey, jai., solicitor for Mies Buffett Coutts, were examined. T denied that anything but the ordinary practice had b een adapted in dee 'sedan of the cause. It transpired that the hat annoyance to Miss Burdett Coates was ia 11*. Aftermath articles of the peace. The insolvent took one a trader debtor summons on the bill for 11111.41931., and made an @Alava, on which lie was esevietod peetary, and assumed le 18 months' inpriesswat. Es ame eat in Amgen, 11161, end is Novembes, _WA. meshed the authority, es he alleged, to draw the bM, and for the nets of that action he was sow is prison. The insolvent said he had bees five years is prises. SD had been persecuted by Miss Burdett Coutts. He weal Into Yorkshire in Ib3B by an invitation from her serval". The case had progressed to nearly seven o'clock, aad Mr. Cooke began to address the court, on which The insane" said he wished an adjournment, to go into the ens from the Imbuing. Mr. Commiesieser Law said they had very few facts—no Orklllooll as to the debt alsiand. The loopiest" declined to state a witness he had intended so in tba triad. She was now out of the way. If he was allowed the opportunity he would call Mitt Burdett Coons and Mt. Mejoribenks, one of the partners, on whom he waited and presented the bill. After some further discussion, the 1:1114 was adjourned to Wednesday next. The insolvest asked Mr. Humphrey if he would serve the summeeess on the parties be had named ? Mr. Humphrey said he must adopt the usual coarse. Mr. Commission/ Low said he must act se usual when witnesses were required. The insolvent wished the bill and the authority to put his initial to them. His Honour refused to part with the documents. The case, at half-pmt seven o'clock, was adjourned to Wednesday. to, and stand us all night, and to keep lights up; and we *greed to burn blue lights when oar boats were ready to launch, and remove ourselves. After a long voyage boats require much caulking before they are se iworthy. Imme diate!' i, became dark (as you know it does so sodality in the Trapics) our light was hoisted, and two by the barque. Oh! (those dreary, awful hours! How anxiously we vratehld the lights of the barque, sometimes a mile niG Oar decks were covered with the agitated beings. Many were the sad scenes; one dreadful ruffian was drunk; another crying out, " I will give 2001. of my money babe put into ti at ship," as alio could thus purchase his individual safety. But I will pass over these scenes. About mid night our faithful old man, Joseph Gray, came to inform me that the chain cable was now so hot no one could touch it, and the foremost cracking. I begged him to remvin quiet—we dreaded a rush to the boats. At length the difficult task of launching the longboat was accomplished. It half filled, but was rapidly bailed out. The other boat was let down, but also narrowly es gaped swamping. The captain addressed the passengers, insisting on eviler; and they did behave themselves well. lonic d' sired to be left last; but the captain said the familit a must go first in the long-boat, and the single men in the other, keeping one at the ship. Thus it proceeded, boatload after boatload going off, and returning for more passengers. The wind was moderate, and only a swell on the ocean. In the third and last load of families we climbed down. NOT N. had beea and was very ill, but her personal courage was extraordinary. The French barque was laying too all night, as near as she dared, to oar burn ing ship, but was moesserily often half a mile off; so it took some hours to transport as all. We went with only the clothes we had on. I lashed my money, 3001. in gold, round my shoulders with a rope, and very heavy it felt as I went over the tide, about midnight. We reached the barque in about twenty minutes, climbed its side, and were dredged through a hole, and found our- Delete standing on the white clean deck of the French captain's vessel, and then entered the caddy, which had been hastily built, like a rotted house on the deck, before they left Havre. Several bags of biscuits lay by our aide. I treat our hearts were earnestly thanking God for our great deliverance. After the pasougen were safe, the cap tain and crew determined to remain to the last extremity, save what food, goods, &I. they could ; bogey, bar, clothes, etc. were snatched from the cabins, thrown into the longboat, together with pigs, f3wls, turkeys, sheep, rte. The French captain informed us he had but little food or water, but that we should freely share all be had. Boat-load after beet load arrived; our own crew exerted themselves beyond immure. The little French crew also laboured hard to work their own ship. Few who have not been at me know the danger of two ships (in the great ocean) aleemide ; Viere is a sort of attraction te each other in the groat swell ; and one thump of the Condor would have swamped the little barque. Once the burning giant nearly ran into her. Daylight broke, but still they laboured on, matching our luggage from the cabins. Large quantities not required for the voyage, or clothes which had been used during the sixty-three days, were stowed away in the after-hold, and could not be got at, bat only a small quantity of our other things were le ft behind. At twelve o'clock, mid-day, I still clung to the rigging of the French ship, my eyes fastened on the busing vessel; a vast cloud of smoke covered and based from two-thirds of it, and spread along the sea for three qtrarters of a mile ; but still, as yet, no flames appeared. The captain and son • officers of the ship, and time of the crew not engaged in the boats, stood on the poop ; anxiously we desired to see them descend to their beats ; we thought them now foolhardy to risk their lives for more luggage. The gold, about 80,0001. worth, was eard in the long-best. Fearful symptoms indicated the last crisis. The officers and others descended. The flames i n one sadden and awful burst new towered up the fore meet, and scarcely had the captain in kis gig reached a few yards from the devoted 'easel, when the foremast fell into the see forward ; then the raging Ames towered up the two other masts ; and four slants. and a half (by a watch) after the foremast fell forewent, down came, with a great crash, the main and mesa masts aft on the poop, and would have crushed to atoms all on it. The mighty trunk was now cm great boiling cauldron 411 tea. The captain got on board our barque, and we idled away, and in half an hoer the smoke was out of sight. Bo perished the noble Condor! For siz days and night, me lay, and passed our time as well as we maid, on the leis There were no cabin.. We could not change our *Mew and, there being only on.: am ill fire fur all, it was dills& to took a small morsel of food ; water was scarce, sod oar sufferings greet. But what were these after so great a de liverance ? We at length reached the Brazils, and, having passed two more days end sights of suffering, in Dome quince of the cruet delays arising from the tardinem of the Brazilian officials, landed safely. I found myself and dear ones in a fine hotel, and a bath to clean and refresh us. I am happy to add, in conclusion, that a salvage of 12,0001. his been awarded to the French barque." APOTMECAIIEte following gentlemen pseud their examinadon in the science and practice of medicine, and reeeived outificatoe to practise, on Thurs day, July 21. 1853: Alderman Thomu Houghton, Waters; George Sktimshire ; sad Reginald BayleyWalten, Winchester. REVREttinaIVIT ROOMS TOR FEMALES.—Many praiasworthe efforts have of late been made to increase the comforts awl preserve the morals of the working classes ; but memo an more deserving of public approval and support thaw Ile salultlisbusent just mentioned. This is wise phi lant. _Wised, to afford the unprotected females who are egeml Is wetbitepe and elsewhere, and who may be =2.17:61.% it seas amd imitable opportunity of gettiag az:ea eesele, if necessary, under cu. =ma@ lial . I tire seds . nua debl i tha • in poiantcoofm mittal econom o y f how ospirtatembrese dbl. Foul* have fitted the ostabusasest, 64, Reerstreet. It 'mars that the Anne which has attended the working mcs a refreshment MOM stagosted this sister institution. The r it,. charged IN a marvel in the art of cookery—a large cup of tea, of rodur insl :to . for a way, sad tweed sae haltpeasty.— THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1853. ASSIZB INTELLIGENCB. HOME CIRCUIT.-MAIDSTONC, JULY 22. The busioess of the assizes for the county of Rent com menced this day. There are 50 prisoners for trial on the crown side, and 22 causes (three of which an special jury cases; are entered on the civil side. CIOW, SlM—Biros' Ma. Innen Eliza Ward, a well-dressed, middle-aged woman, nu , rendered to take her trial for misdemeanour Mr. Ballantine, iu opening the case to the jury, said that the defendant was charged with having published a libel. The prosecutor, Mr. White, was the rector of Ilukiogton, near Canterbury. That gentleman had taken great interest in a lad named William Saunders, who bad formerly been a chorister boy in the cathedral. Ile had put him to school, and he had since assisted in the education of his sons in his own house. In the month of June last, the prosecutor was astonished at receiving aa anonymous letter, containing a statement that an improper inti macy existed between his wife and this young man. The prosecutor at first treated the enimunication with contempt, but finding that after this period letters con taining a similar accusation were sent not only to his Mends bet to his wife's sister, to the lad Saunders himself, and also to his father, he adopted proceedings to ascertain by whom the letters were sent, and the prisoner was detected in the set of putting two letters—one addressed to Miss Baker, the sister of the prosecutor's wife, and the other to Mr. Saunders, the father of the lad—into the poet-ollice at Canterbury. This and other circumstances, he said, would leave no doubt that she was the pawn by whom all the scandalous documents bad been sent; sad the most extn ordinary circumstance connected with the transaction was, that the defendant Ind on several occasions received very great kindness at the hands of the prosecutor, sad the only motive that could be assigned for her conduct was, that it arose from a feeling of envy, that the youth Saunders, whose friends lived near her, should have been raised to so good a position through the instrumentality of the prosecutor. The prisoner, who had no counsel, put some questions to the prosecutor, in answer to which he said he was certain that the words ho referred to were in her hsndwnting, as he had frequently seen her write and receipt bills when he paid her money. George Bsrber,the shopman to a tradesman in Canterbury, depend that at the request of the prisoner he wrote the whole of the letter that had been produced except the words, " Your young tutor." The defendant was a en tomer of his master's, and be was induced to write the letter for her in consequenn of her saying that it would be an set of kindness to Mr. White to let him know what was going on. Crass-examined by the prisoner —Witness was quite sure the prisoner told him that it was doing en act of kindness to Mr. White. The letter was then put in and read. It was as follows: " Private to yourself—Beware of young men's steel traps sad spring guns, and beware that our wife in your absence does not put her foot into the riddle. Be ' Whist,' and open your eyes a little and you will soon find it all out. Your young tutor." Morris Saunders, the father of the young man referred to, deposed that he had seeeived a number of letters alleging a supposed improper intimacy to exist between the wife of the prosecutor and his son, and on the 15th of Jan last he made an arrangement with the post mistress of the West Gate Post-dace, at Canterbury, where nearly all the letters were posted, to endeavour to detect the guilty party. He was watching outside with that object when he saw the prisoner go up to the box and drop something into it, and unandiately afterwards, upon a signal being given, be went up to her and told her that the stamp bad come off the letters she nad posted, sad she had better go back with him to the shop. She at first objected, and said that there were no stamps on the letters she had put into the box, but at length she went back to the post-office, and he there saw two letters, one addressed to himself and another to Miss Baker, the sister of Mrs. White, which had been taken out of the box. A number of letters were then put in and read. They wen all of the same character as the one given above. The prisoner, on being called upon for her defence, told a brag rambling story about the eirge having been en up molest her by the elder Saunders out of revenge. It ap peared. bewenner. that he did not even know who she was =ell be leek her Is the polies station, where she was Tong- Rind by the easier en duty as an inhabitant of Canterbury. The Tared judge having summed up, the jury immedi ately returned a verdict of Guilly. His lordship observed that it was each a very bad offence that he must take time to consider what sentence he ought to pose upon the defendant TSB POLICE CO URTS. GUILDHALL. Paul Vailkat, a mania of BTraaric;rg, was charged with committing the following fraud : - - Wm. Grooves, assistant to Messrs. Westwood and Co., said the prisoner came hate the shop and asked for an ounce of otto et roses, and when he was served and the bill shown to him In middle price was too high, and left for the purpose of asking his employers what pace thry would give. He returned shortly after and said he ought to have gone to Orossmith's, as his employers would not give more than 20s. for the ounce; sod witness left the shop for the purpose of inquiring of Meson. Wntwood if they would tato the prisoner's offer. On going back into the shop wit ness said the prisoner might base the otto at him own price, but not having 'sough mousy with him he left for the purpose of procuring the amount he wanted, but did not make his &plastron°, again ; and it was then found that during the temporary absence of witness from the shop, the prisoner had substituted a small bottle of olive oil for the otto of roses. Inspector Teague said he held a warrant for the appro. !tension of the prisoner under the name of Paul Powell, for forgery committed on the London sad Westminster Bank for 3301., about 18 months ago. Witness said he hid been over to France with the warrant, but had not been able to take the prisoner. The latter was then remanded. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. The Earl of Exmouth drove to this court to have a dis pute about distance settled with John Brown, cabman. • - - The noble Lord got into defendant's cab in Quebeo•etreet, and was first driven to Montegutequare,and afterwads to 66, Bond street. The cabman required lc, the noble lord ten dered 6d. on the plea that the distance did not exceed the mile. Bingham having satisfied himself by the map that the distance was considerably beyond the mile, adjudged the noble lord to pay le. far, and 6d. loss of time. George Thomas, a cab driver, was charged with the fol lowing scandalous conduct. Mr. Wm. Welby, a gentlemen, residing at Ironbridge, in Wiltshire, and at present stepping in Leadenhell-street, said ; Last Friday night, about 11 o'clock, on let.v.ng the house of a friend in the neighbourhood, I found the de fendant asleep in his cab on the stand, near Brixton Church. I awoke him, and told him I wanted his cab, upon which he observed, " lam very glad of it, air ; I have been wait fog for a fare for a long time." He' then let me into hie cab, and asked me where he waste drive to, and on my say log King William-street, City, he said something about my being a cheap something ; but what it was I am unable to state, as he spoke it rather indistinctly. He then got on the box and drove about half a mile towards town, when he stopped and got off his box. He came to the window and said he could not drive me any further, as he had a fare waiting for him at Brixton, and he should loos it if he did not go back. I said I could not help that, and that I should insist on his driving me to King William-street. He said he could not, and detained me for at least fire mi nutes. I again insisted on his driving me to nay destination, and after some time he got on the box, and drove off at a furious rate, flogging his horse meet unmer cifully, and swearing moot lustily. After proceeding about half a mile he again got off the box, and said he had lost Ns badge, and hoped I would not be so unreasonable as to he 'Maid drive without his badge, as by doing :o i remeald get into trouble. I told him that was no busi es of sloe ; that as he had driven some distance already without Ms badge, be must go on. Re then drove another half-mile, _when be for the third time, Gad said that as he amid net gad he should go no farther. I sointestiled aa hismhissg me to Slag William-street, and he pit an the has, but had not been long them when he braU emit of the windows, behind him with a jerk of his elbow, and sent the glees in my race, and this act I believe to haw beta 'Ufa. I then told him he was getting him self isle tomb* sal win directed hiss to take me to King Williswoliest. Zs replied, " You are only making • rod for per own bettisek" and drove on. On reaching the Kennington Turnpike-gate I asked the toll-collector where the police-stalism was, upon which the de fendant said, " Oh, I know where it is, and I'll drive there." Instead of doing this, the defendant drove off to King Willimaireet, when he got off the box, opened the cab door, sad said he was at his destination, and requested me to get out. I told him that I should not, and desired him to take me to the nearest police station, but he said he did not know where there was one. I then told him he must find out, and that a policeman would inform him. Instead of calling to the policeman he went to some cab drivers on the King William street stand, and a number of them came about the sib, and begged of me not to take any notice of it. I insisted on the defendant's taking me to the station, and he ultimately did so, and I then gave him Is., which was not his fare. The officer on duty ordered the defendant to be at the Mansion-house on the following morning to meet the complaint apinst him, but, though he appeared there, the defendant had hot thought proper to do so. I next took out a summons against him, which was to have been heard at this court on Monday last, but the defendant did net appear, and I was in conse quence granted a warrant, upon which he has been appre hended. He did not appear to be affected by liquor. Ile was upwards of an hour driving me from Brixton church to King William-street. Dixon, one of the summoning officers belonging to the court, said that he had left a copy of the summons granted at the defendant's residence, but instead of his attending en Yonder his wife came to the court and said that she had not seen her husband since the summons had been'served ; that he had kissed her and her children, and told her she should never see him again, and her fear was that he had committed suicide. — The defendant declared he wee not aware that a summons had been served on him, and hoped the court would deal leniently with him on account of his wife and sic children, all of whom depended on him for support. Mr. Norton convicted him in the penalty of 401., includ ing cam, which penalty was subsequently paid. THAMES: Mr. Ingham decided a point on the new cab law, upon which there is IMOD to believe a isissocossiosk is gene rally prevalent. A cabman who had allowed four persons to ride in his vehicle claimed the magistrates aseistance to enforce payment of Is., namely, 64. for each of the extra passengers. The magistrate explained to him that he was not bound to carry more than two adult persons in his cab, hot that if he did he could only charge sixpence errs (or the whole hiring, and not sixpence for e..ch extra per son. The words of the act are When more than two persons shall be carried inside any hackney carriage one sum of 6d. is to be paid for the whole hiring in addition to the above farts. Two children under ten years of age to be counted as ono adult person." HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY. EDI:MI.110U, JULY 21. CONDININATION or THREE PRISONERS. Haw Smith MFarlano, Helen Blackwood, Mary Hamil ton, and Ann Marshall, or Young, were placed at the bar, charged with robbing and murdering Alexander Boyd, ship carpenter, in a house of ill fame, in the New Vinnel, Glas gow, on the morning of Sunday, the 12th June last. . . The prirnners, who all had an abandoned and hardened ap pearance, pleaded Not Guilty. The cue accordingly went to trial, and the chief witness', were William and Jamca Shillinglaw, two orphan ragged school boys, who were wont to and a nightly shelter in the house occupied by the pri soners, and slept below the bed. The boys had bees awakened by the stir in the house on the night in questinn, and raw two men (named Law and Boyd) brought in by two of the women. They were both drunk, but the latter gave money to buy more drink. After drinkin some time, and while Boyd had fallen half asleep, Hamilton mixed snuff in a cup with whiskey, and gave it to linyd, who drank it. He appeared (deponed the boy Wm. Shiliinglaw) to get sick from it, and stupid like. He rose up, and attempted to strike Helen Blackwood. She was standing near the bed. She lifted up the chamber-pot, and struck him on the side of the head with it. When he got the blow, he fell back all his length, and his head came on a atone which was used for a stool. The man lay there gasping for some time. Blackwood and Marshall said to Macfarlane, Oh, what'll we die (do) wi him." Macfarlane said, " Nobody will see, heave him over the window." Before Macfarlane said this, the man's clothes had been taken off. Blackwood pro pond to strip him, and they took off him a pair of mole skins, a dark coat and waistcoat, and a cap. Black wood took out of his pocket a handful of money. The man made no resistance while they were stripping him. He appeared to be quite unable to resist. It was after the man was stripped that Macfarlane said, "throw him over the window." Blackwood took one of the arms of the man, Marshall the feet, Macfarlane the other arm, and Hamilton looked on. They " hove," him over the window. The head went foremost. Hamilton made no resistance to what was going en, and said nothing. Hamil ton lad Macfarlane went first out of the room. Marshall commenced wringing her hands, and went to the window, crying, " Oh, my man's dead ; he went to the window, and feU over." Besides the boys who were peeping out below the bed two women testified to witnessing the deed through chinks in the door. The man seemed to have died from the fall immediately. The height of the window was 13 feet. After various other evidence and addresses from counsel, The jury brought in a verdict of Guilty as libelled against Hans M'Farlane, Helen Blackwood, and Ann Marshall, but recommended the latter to mercy as being less deeply implicated. The cue against Mary Hamilton was found Nut Proms. The Lord Justice General sentenced the three convicted prisoners to be executed at Glasgow on the 11th of August (Thursday). The court then adjourued till next day. METALS.—Mr. Moate's circular states that rails =minutia their position with an upward tendency. Scotch pigs: Considerable advance bee taken place during the week, the prices having fluctuated from 325. 3d. to 565. 6d. for mixed numbers, immediate cull ; the market leaves off with buyers at 555. 6d. ; there can be little doubt that as soon as the Turkish question is settled, a further advance must take place ; the stock is diminishing ; Girt:the rr ir r No. 1, may be quoted at 575. Spelter continues inactive ; the last rale effected was about 150 tons, at 211. on the spot, and holders are very indifferent about realising at present rates, as large quantities must be required for France as the winter approaches. Copper continues very firm, although the standard has been lowered at Swansea. Swedish iron and steel are more inquired after. Banes and Straits tin is very firm. Lead is without alteration. Tin Plates: Several thousand boxes of charcoal have changed hands ; coke plates are now becoming very scarce, many of the principal manufacturers have discontinued making. The lees on production, caused by the present high rates of tin, iron, tallow, and labour, has been estimated by some of the manufacturers at 4s. per box. SUGAR.—The average price of Sugar, the produce of the British poseeuions in America, computed from the re. turns made in the week ending the 19th July, 1633, is 23e. Iltd. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, 245. Ild. Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, 26.. 41d. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions of Sugar, jointly, is 24a. Bd. BRISTOL, JULY 22. Suosa.—We continue to experience a good and steady demand for sugar, refiners and grocers seeming disposed to keep well in stock ; and a fair amount of business has been transacted since our last, both in West India and foreign, at prices fully equal to those current last week ; of Mauritius them are none offering, and the supply of other descriptions oa show is very limited. Refiners' produce finds a ready sale, and prices are well supported. RUM is badly wanted, but there is scarcely any offering; proof Leeward, are worth 2a. Id. SlLK.—With reference to the market for silk, the monthly circular of Messrs. Durant and Co. observes u follows The position of the silk market continues fa vourable—generally improved prices with undiminished consumption and large deliveries. In China silk the market, relieved from the heavy pressure of the early months of the year, has become at lut almost buoyant, and prices have ap proached very closely to those of 1850—the highest point known for many years—in Taysum we have already ex ceeded this point by 71 to 10 per cent. In Bengal silk fair business has been done at rather better prices. In Italian silk we are almost without stock—the reports as to the crop are various, but upon the whole leu fa'oarable than a month since ; high prices are talked of for new silk, and some few small parcels have been bought for arrival at about 10 per cent. above the opening prices of last season—they are now beginning to coins forward. In Brutia silk the arrivals have been only 31 bales, and these bad been pre viously sold. In Persian silk the market has been quiet, but prices firm ; the arrivals are 287 ballots, of which about ball have been sold." WOOL.—Lanno, JULY 22.—Our market is becoming pretty well supplied with wools of all descriptions, and as manufacturers, almost without exception, are run out of stock, we may soon expect a considerable increase of busi ness. Prices are pretty firmly supported on the basis of last May sales. CORN.—CIiELYSTORD, July 22.—There was a good supply of Wheat at market to day, and the weather being unsettled, with some report of potato disease, caused a brisk demand at an advance of 2s. per qr. Wheat, red, 50s. to 545. ; white, 58s. to 60s. ; extra, 611. Barley nominal ; grinding, rather dearer. Beans Pearce, and fully maintain their prim,. - - LI;COLN, July 22.—With a good supply of Wheat, our market was ls. higher to-day ; red, 535. to 575.; white, 675. to 60s. The weather very unsettled, and fears entertained for the growing crops. LIVERPOOL, Aux 22.—The arrivals since Tuesday from, Ireland and coastwise are light, but from foreign ports and Canada there has been reported 10,321 quarters wheat, 718 quarters beans, 5,999 quarters Indian corn, and 3,243 brie. four. The exports comprise 1,128 quarters wheat, 919 quarters Indian corn, 942 sacks and 2,662 barrels flour. A good deal of rain has fallen in this neighbourhood during the week, and we have had, in consequence, an active de mand for wheat and flour at an advance of Id. per 701 be., and 6d. per sack and barrel. Cargoes of wheat afloat are held for rather more money. Oats are in request for ex port, and must be quoted 15. per 45 lbs. dearer. Arrived cargoes of Indian corn are obtainable on rather lower terms, but those at a distance are saleable at a small advance. Parcels on the spot are without change in value. At this morning's market there was a good attendance of town dealers and of millers from the country. A large business was done he wheat and flour both on speculation and for holding over, at an advance upon Tuesday's prices of 2d. per 701 b., and 9d. to le. per barrel and sack. Oats of good quality, being very scarce, must be quoted fully Id. per 451bs. dearer. Oatmeal without change, and the demand limited. Barley, beans, and peas brought rather more money. Indian corn on the spot met with a little more inquiry: cargoes at porta of call were quite neglected and easier to buy, but those at a distance were in request, and held for slightly higher rates. We quote American white wheat Be. 2d. to 81. 3d., and red 7s. 11d. to Bs. ld.per 701bs. Western canal flour 275. 6d. to 285., and Baltimore and Philadelphia, 28s. to 28s. 6d. per barrel. Arrivals into Li verpool from the 19th to the 21st July, infinsive : Wheat, 10,9e6 cos.; Barley, 19; Malt, 119; Oats, 665; Beans, 1,138; Peas, 768 ; Indian Corn, 5,999; Oatmeal, 554 sacks ; Flour, 313 sacks ; 3,243 barrels. Exports to Ire land: Indian Corn, 863 qrs; Flour, 662 sacks, 853 brie. WANATIELD, July 22.—We have moderate arrivals of Wheat this wet k; the late storms in the South have tended to increa.e the disposition of farmers to hold back supplies, and prices in the agricultural districts are quite above those obtainable hero ; to-day our buyers follow any advance upon last week's rates reluctantly, and only a few fine fresh parcels are disposed of at an improvement of Is. to 2s. per qr. ; holders are Arm, consequently only a limited basilicas is done. Barley nominal. (late and Shelling each fully as dear. Beans without alteration. Fine malt is in quired for and rather more money is obtained. The weather during the week has been unsettled, yet not so unfavorable as to prevent some quantity of hay being secured in made rate order. We have showers again to-day. Imports during the week :—Wheat, 10,315 qrs.; Barley, 100; Oats, 1,362 ; Beans, 411. COALS.—LoMDow, StILT 22.-Bhipe at market, 124; sold 122.—Bet.'s West Hartley, 16s. 9d. ; Carr's Hartley, 17s. 6d. ; Chester Main, 16s. 6d.; Dun's Primrose, lbs. 9d ; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 171._ ,6d. Longridgel West Hartley, 171. 6d .; North Puny Hartley, 16e. 9d.; Redheugh Main, 133. 6d. ; Smith's West Hartley, 17s. 6L ; Tsnfield Moor Bates, IS. ; Walls End Framseallgate, 171. ; Walls End Goforth, 17s. ; Walls End Horton, 17s. ; Walls Eud Iledley, 175.; Walls End Lver,n, 16.. 61. ; Walls End Riddell, 17s. ; E lan Main, 17.. 3,1. ; Hettnns Lyons Main. 173. 31 .; Walls lied nt, 17s 31.; Walls End Helton, DU. ; Walls End Hacwell. ; Walls End Kapok!' Orange, 17s. 3d.; Walls End Lamb. ton, 175.9.1.; Walls End Pei:saber, 16s. ; Walls End Plummer, 17s. 6d.; Walls End Russel's Hatton, 17s. 9d.; Walls End Stewart's, 18s. ; Walls End Baekhouse, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Cassop, 17s. 6d.; Walls End Hartlepool, Ns. ; Wall End Haugh Hall, 17s. 3s. ; Walls End Kelloe, 17s. 9d.; Walls End South Hartlepool, 17s. Ga. ; Walls End Smith Kelloe, 17s. 3d; Walls End Tees, 18s. ; Walls End South Durham, 171. 3d.; Will. End Woodhouse Close, 16;. Gd.; Cowpeu, 17s. 6d.; Derwsntwater \Vest Hartley, 17s. 6d. RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURINJ 1115 PAST WEEK. (From Her apath's Railway Journal.) Sines opened. MUM of Raturey. Receipt.. 1852. 1863. 1852. 1863 -- - - 1,662 1,765 72 72 Aberdeen Barrian. 371 371 Belfast and Ballymena 17 17 Belfast and County Down 33 33 Birkenhead, Lanc.,& Cheshire 1,882 2,402 861 85 Bristol and Exeter 189 169 ,Caledonian 94 94 Chester and Holyhead 63 6 Cork, Bluekrock, and Passage 229 217 20 20 Cork and Bandon 66 66 Dublin and Belfast Junction 1,028 1,540 63 63 Dublin and Drogheda 1,280 1,843' 8 6 Dublin and Kingstown 161 161 Dundee and Arbroath 31 31 Dundee,Perth,Aberdeen June. 731 834 19 19 Dundalk and Enniskillen 68 68 East Anglian 79 8.3 East Lancashire 322 322 Eastern Counties and Norfolk 16,287 , 17,818 95 96 Eastern Union 2,2571 2,6.54 893 893 Edinburgh and Glasgow 78 78 Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee 2,565 2,785 8 6 Exeter and Crediton 19 19 Furness 1713 1713 Glasgow and South Western 4,8581 5,560 2231 283 Great Northern& E.Lincolnsh. 10,6616,250 188 188 Great Southern & Western (Ir) 1 6,82 2 6,948 277 3193 Great Western 20,43 26,405 2.53 263 Irish Seuth Eastern 103 103 Kendal and Windermere 90 90 Lancaster and Carlisle 260 260 Lancashire and Yorkshire .. 183 183 Liverpool,Crosby, & Southp ort 663 644 1 - 18 Londonderry and Coleraine - 72 539 663 London and North Western 6 6 London and Blackwell 1,621 1,720 173 173 London, Brighton, and S. Coast 16,009 15,205 244 263 London and South Western 24 41 Londonderry and Enniskillen 293 455 167 1671 Manchester, Sheff., & Lincoln 7,403 7,913 I 9 93 Manchesterand SouthJwiction 674 702 28 28 Maryport and Carlisle 607 - 4983 4983 Midland 22,777 26,584 126 126 Midland Great Western (Ire ) 2,478 3,065 37 37 Monklands 8591 934 60 783 Newcastle and Carlisle 149 149 North British 47 47 North Western 895 1,828 35 853 Oxf.,Worc.,& Wolverhampton 720 2,161 60 60 Scottish Central 32 32 Scottish Midland 646 739 293 293 Shrewsbury and Birmingham 846 799 47 47 Shrewsbury and Chester 1 1,744 1,965 29 29 Shropshire Union 68 68 South Devon 2,129 2,247 104 2883 South Eastern 131 South Wales 2,093 4,720 77 77 SouthYork.,Doncaster& Gaol( 1,248 1,668 39 39 Stockton and Hartlepool 40 40 Taff Vale 36 36 Ulster 950 1,169 13 29 Waterford and Kilkenny 66 141 60 68 Waterford and Limerick 163 25 West Cornwall 462 538 12 12 Whitehaven Junction 233/ 217 822 682 York, New.& Berwick, &York &N. Mid. & Leedallorthcrn' 24,437 26,905 FOREIGN. 671 5 7 3 33 Dutch Rhenish . 1 Lyons and Med iterranean - tterranein - 6,452 213 21 Maria Antonia 217 234 63 63 Monterean and Troyes 63 63 Namur and Liege 44 4 4431 Northern of France 4933 677 Orleans and Central* 19,164! 26,718 240 Paris and Lyons 84 84 Paris and Rouen 18,192 8,992 194 392 Paris and Strasburgh 14,099 21,278 69 69 Rouen and Hann 243 273 Sambre and Meuse 68 66 Western of France • The receipts Include the traffic as the Ortease ouol Central, Or leans and Bordisos. ana Tour mad Necks hues. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE—Friday, July 22. DOWN - MO-STREET, Jinx IS. The Queen has been praclowily pleased to give orders for the cep. polatment of Henry Bartell, Efq., some time Governor of the colony of British Guiana, to be an Ordinary Meng> r of the Civil Division of the Second Class. or Knights Commanders of the Yost Honourable ceder of the Bath. CROWN OFFICE, Jocw 20. HEIVRYISD TO scars IN THIS PIUS= PAILLISNENT. County of Cornwall (Western lltsfalon).—ldiehael Williams, of Tee. W to the county of C.ornwa.l, Eeq., fin the mance Edward William Wynne Pendarreo, Eeq., deceased. ADMIRALTY, Jury 19. Corps of Royal Marines.—Second Lieutenant George Naylor to be Ant lieutenant, vice William Hutchinson, cashiered. NEW DEPUTY. Colonel Chula Leolie, &H. Branca Darr, Brigtitan,_ gessei, builder, to surrender July 30 and Sept. 2, at Ili , it limiloU , mt. Sole.. May and Sweatiand, Queen-aquae, libresulgurpi d esslg., Canaan, Aiderrasohury. EDWAIID TROIS" libliPtiee. llmlleo, builder, July 30 and Sept. 2, at Ile, at, Boa, Gooday, Brunswick.equarc; off. twig., est llarrusw Pormseau% Met* Wiltshire, sheep salesman, August 5 at Ili, and Supt. I at 1, at Baeinghail.street. Sole., Bkhop and Sae, New Blaektrisre, London, and Flown, Shaft's. bury ; at Whitmore, Baainghall.stript. dams thaws, Nertliffeet, Kent, steam engine manufacturer, Awing Bat 11.2341 'opt. Sat 24, at &Islington-street. cols., Uncl asp mit Ws" brilistallatnet ; off. Sniff Edwin* Sambrook. court. Ailiisms. Hampton Chest. lllMOsseet, betel keeper, Atoput 3 at 12, and Sept. 6at2, at Ikedisgbdkersist. Sol.."l=mg Anus yard. Csaimeon.stmest; sIL alas, Ilihearde. restage' Harrow, Chshosimaa. MseesslareAks. gloom August sad Sept ti at it, at None o:iset. Solo, Mott and Lucas, Bris tol; ce. saig ip l i ll ita ar. BIN& GININI LA= York, peen, August 9 Ind Sept. 5, at 11, at Leeds °mt. Isla. sal Lanky, Clusapaidn, lassiss, and Raw son Ned )eats Insist assillg, Hope, Leeds. lons I lowisannawnn-Flull, draper, AnqS and Sept. 7, at 12, at Lads at Kingeton-upon-HalL ' Sale and Co., Manchester, aad and Glenne, Leeds; . Carrick, BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. July 21. FRAXCLI Hawser, Chelmsford, Essex, grocer. INSOLVENT PETITIONER. T. fledgeoek, llslesplace, South lAmbetb, dater in the Royal Navy on half-pay. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Tatum Bata .n, Realnehall.stieet, City, wareboussenan—lad die. of Ild , July 26, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Nicholton% Resingball-street. Jews MOW Dom sod JOHN V/HMILIN Craveastreet, Strand, ship owners—Div. of 305., July 26, and subsequent Tuesday, at Nicholson'., Rasingball-street. JOHN P" ,a1)1 thultel; B11(151111. CABBURR, Cutnberland.row, Nines-cross, Itemised ektuslier—let die. of Ss., July 20, and any subsequent Tandy, at Mahatma's. Bodnghall.street. Wm. IiODINPON. Greed Jueetion-terraoe Edgware-read, upholsterer —lst dlr. of Zs., July IL and three s ubsequent Saturdays, at 141. wank's, Sambrook-court Jame Jrzottns Ntcsouts, Newport, Monmouthshire, timber mar. chant—ltd die. of 2s. lld. tin addittion to 14r. previon.ly declared), July 27, end any subsequent Wednesday, at Miller's, Bristol. Casusrua Bacca Item, Nesematle-upon.Trne, common brewer—lit di.. of Is., July 23, and any subsequent Saturday, at Baker% New. castle-upon-Tyne. &nun Own assume; Sunderland. Durham, tinendraper—let dlr. ct: Ss. Gal. on new proofs, and 2nd die. of 2d., July 23, and any rub 'Nora Saturday, at Baker's, Newcastle,. poll.Tylle. JOHN tzteroae, Sutton, near Minefield. Cheshire, pastebeJrd menu. futures-Ist die. of 4s. July 20, and any subsequent Tues. day, at Pates, Manchester. EDEN CLAIM and Hann Butsotter, Chorlton.upon-Medlnek. Lan cashire, ironmooser—Further div. of la. :lei., August 2, and any subtequent Tuesday, at Fraser's, Manchester. Ittensan Barnes.; Liverpool, fronfottuder —lst die. of ls. ed., July 23, and any subsequent Monday, at Bird's, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. August IL D. E. Hedger City-road. watchmaker — August 12. 11, Mile End, near Stockport, Cheshire, nurseryman—August Dukaterow, New-road, agent. (IEIITIFICATES to ha rented, unless cau s e be shown to theeentrary on the day of meeting. Ate nai 12. J. Madman and C. Manson, Windsor-terrace, Vaux hall-nod, Mike, allost-askers —Auguot 13. A. Dalrymple, Lime. 'Wok DINy, sisrabast—Aarei 13. R. Faithful, King-street and IT=Ecrtmen.equare, each builder—August 12. W. Brit. builder. iIitTNEBSIIIPS DIMOLVED. ..._ _. ___......—. J. orrell and J.o.Phipps, Che! tenhun, surgeons —W. Jennings and J. Jennings, New Windsor Berkshire, common brewers—R. Yowler and J. P.lmrter, Rolllnetion, D esetehire, farmers—T. Sheldrake, J. Rumford, and J. K. Chapman, Stumm kel, Suffolk, wine merchants, so far u regards T. Sheldrake—T. Shackell and J. Care, Bath, car penten—W. Chilton and B. Holdeate, Manchester, plumbers --J. Winkfteld, A. Bell, 0. Turnbull, and T. M. Staig, East Greenwich, ' Kent, cement manufacturers —Ann Sharpks and J. Tunrah, Bolton le-Moors, Lancashire, cheese factors—R. Brown, and J. Hunter, Bur ton.in•Lonedale and Settle, Yorkshire, cotton spinners —E. SA .rp and J. Indermaur, Devonshire-ternsce, High.atrert,Marylebone. anomie% —T. Russell and W. N. Bowen, Newport, Monmontheire, skip brokers—J. Lever and 8. Moths, Fernworth, Lancashire joiners —C. Taylor and T. Jail, Maidstone, chemists—L. Picoope and C. Parkinson, Boothfold, Lancashire, woollen manufacturers—W. F. Anthem and W. R. Moreton, Eektngton, Derbyshire eurgeons—J. N. Blend and 11. V. Voorat, Watling-street. City, •hoirsale perfumers—T. White. men., sad E, J. White, Hartley Wintne s , Pionthampton, uncers—S.leakent sad C.Wataaa, Omkaadhaw, near , calico printers —J . W. Hawke. meth, J. Elliena, mod J. Wok eld, United States, and Canada, reerehanta, sa far as teemed@ J. Mom —F. Brown and 0. Clack, archt. tecbs—H. Shaw and W. Wackett, Mortimer.street. Cavendish -Nu ire, , house egesm—J. Cowell!, It. Jerson, nerd J. Hopkinson. Budder.- 'nerd, buoy woollen manufeeturent, so far as mem* J. Hopkinson— T. 14 W. Cawley, and R. Mew, Ashtomunder-Lpte, Lanca shire berdeen. Ceimbainalel , so tar maw&nretn. V 1410—J . Nina% sad J. Rowell. SUIPI' INN N TNLLIt4 is . iv (;Is. CASUALTIES. Giorgio E hieria, Pomoni, from Smyrna for Queenstown or Falmouth, put into t-ort, July 10, with ruddrr as ms,ed, and must discharge part of cargo.—G.hrillar, July 14. Lively, Bronson, from Aalborg to London, has put in here with cargo heisted, and will discharge.—Mandal, July V. Owen Glendower, Pare, from London to Bombay, which went ashore yesterday morning, on the Goodwin Sande, came off last night, with assistance, and has anchored in the Downs, apparently without any loss or damage, or making more water than usual.—Drul, July 22. Taeistock, Tiestaman, is ashore on Formless 114c1c, but makes no water.—Margate, July 22. MAILS FOR TURKEY.—In consequence of the break down of the Peninsular mail steamer Tagus, the Constanti nople steam packet from S nithampton, which should start on the 27th instant, will not be despatched until the 10th proximo. ARKI Arnica-at Ormond, July 22, from Fiend ANN, MALOARYTNA-ut Gravesend, July 22, from ....Aunnerlun ANY AND CATUNIIINA -at GrilVelleDd i July 22, from Laltie Aresso-at Gravesend, July 21, rom . Malaga Armonk-at Gravesend, July 22, from ....Black Bes APRS MANIA-it WANCOCIRd, July 22, tram— .............Block des Aeons-at Deal, July 20, _from (ilraeutl . .. - . -. _ __ -a seal, July , , Anx PPAT-at Falmouth, July 21, from its - Auaar-off Baulky land, July 19, frau ..... ................Balttuiore Baux BIAUR-at Liverpool, Ju:y 12, from _ Trinidad BLnaria-at Plymouth, July 21, frum London C.THAIIINA-at Falmouth. July 21, from Wass Cm. or YARIIOROUOII-A: Plymouth, July 21, from Lenora CITY or Rorntaussr-at Gravaand, July 22, from ...... Dulikuk CALROONIA-at Gravesend, July 22, from Hamburg DAEVADA-Off Liverpool, July 22, fr0m........... .......... Amsterdam Darman-at Falmouth, July 21, from Alexandria Ditturecs-at Falmouth, July 21, from Akyab Euz. WALIRR-elf QUIVIICOIII6. July 19, from Cienfuegos EARL or Duaar -off Liverpool, July 22, from Akyab Error-at Gravelend, July 21, from Stettin Euna-at Gravesend, July 22, from Limburg Earmaseur-at ()mayo.:, July 22, from Groningen Faaunareo-at Graveseld, July 22, fast. .icily Fstersyr -at Gravesend, July 24 from Cute PRITHIOVIP-at.Graveeend, July 21, from. .Alexandria FOUR BROTICLaII -at Gravesend, July 21, from Black Sea FAVOVAITR-at Liverpool, J uly 22, from Quebos GIPSY Qusaw-at Bristol, July 21, from smynat licuserrt -at Falmouth, July 21 from - Dian Guma.ros- at Liverpool, July 22, fr0m......... ..... ......"..--Qucbm GU•TAFT -at Liverpool, July 22, from Umber.. Gams Yvan ALRICANDRI -at Liverpool, July 22, from...Cronstedt ORARTINA-111L Gravesend, July 22, from Holland GAIITRUDA-at Gravesend, July 22, (ram Malta Guosx-at Gravesend, July 22, from. Black Sea lima-at Gravesend, July 21, from Tarrasona , Mania fau.-at Gravesend, July 21, from. . Niessa Ilouirro-at Liverrol, July 22, from lloodutss Dormer-al Liverpool, July 22, from Peuosburg Husser-at Falmouth, July 21, from Galats Ilurarua-at Poramoulh, July 21, from London !tarries-at Falmouth, July 21. from Alexandria 11. Folmar:so-at Falmouth, July 20, from Gallipoli INCRINAN-at Gravesend, July 22, from China JER.ON-at Gravesend, July 22, from St. John's Joss Outman-at Deal, July 22, from Odessa Luanne) -at Falmoutle, July 21, from -. ....... ........Marianople Marmon-at Pill, July 21, from klitamicht Motu-at Liverpool, July 22, from .......... ...... .......- .. ... Malta MATNONA-AL OrlVelrerld, July 22. Arum Black Lea Mumanw-at Gravesend, July 22, from... .Vesaadria Nueva DARATINA-at Liverpool, July 22, from Matiumts Nvovo ATALAwric-at Falmouth, 'July 20, IrOID Constantinople PANDORA-at Gravesend, July 21, from. Black sea PAINCII A -at Gravesend, July 22, from Black Sea Pormem-at Gravesend, July 22, (from Alexandria Pastors-at Gravesend, July 22, from Leghorn Quaerait Fula-at Gravesend, July .22, from BLUR SCR lIRDRCCA -at Gravesend, July 22, from Stettin SALVADORA-St Gravesend, July 21, from Naples faxos-at Gravesend, July 22, from Marseilles eCANDIA-at Gravesend, July 22, from. Alexandria firma-at Queenstown, July 20, from Mural= Teams-off Pill, July 21 Toros-at Liverpool, July 22, from Ora nature-at Gravesend, July 2i, from *licitly MEADOR &IRIAN° -II Gravesentl July 22, from Groningen Valuer -at Gravesend, July 2 2, from St. John's VIDAR--Ai Gravesend, July 22, from Dram Vroo-at Falmouth. July 21, from Smarm WANARAPPIN-It Fafmoutb, July 21, from Alexandria WATSAWII CIA-at Plymouth, July 21, from Coruna WAVERLY...At Gravesend, July 22, from %erre Lcoue WILL&K AND Maus-at Liverpool, July 22, from fait Yraara.--at Gravesend, July 22, from Finland 5AlLiil). drovers —from Liverpool, July 22, to Ghent ALLITTA CUARLOTTI —fr.= Liverpool, JRI 22, to Nana Asiamme Laos—from °reverend, July 2 2, to Newfoundland Aucs—from Liverpool. July 22, to .. .. Havre Bala FIGUIRINIA —from Gravesend, July 22, to Oporto Comemtnr—from Liverpool, July 22, to C. G. Dope OTT or Loewe—from Gram, July 22, to Dunkirk CULT—from Falmouth, July 20, to London D'QUI DR GlPSOA—from Falmouth, July 20, to London D,,vas —from Falmouth, July 20, to London Ecno—from Liverpool, July 23, to Bordeaux ERA—troas Pill, July 21, to Genoa GWALIA —from Liverpool, July 22, to Leghorn Gm. Deacon —from Liverpool, July 22, to Penton Gum/a—from Livertrol, July 21. to Gulyamil 011114/111—from Liverpool July 22, to ..., Portland Goers- -from Liverpool, July 22, to Gaspe GALLTAIDO—from Falmouth, July 20, to London Ilea—from Falmouth, July 20, to London Haw—from Liverpool, Jul 22. to Rouen JOHANNA—JP= Liverpool, Ju ly 22, to Iceland Joe. CALDRA—from Liverpool, July 22, to New Orleans J. RAVIII4II.—Rom Gravesend, July 22, to New York MAIITORZL—from aPRIPPPRIIII, July 22, to New Zealand linzonses —from Gravesend, July 22, to P. Phillip MATRA/PA—from Falmouth, July 20, to London Peamx—hem Liverpool,) (July 22, to Brvat,—from Cowes, July 21, to Malaga Banunans—trom Gravesend, July 22, :to P. Phillip Oscan barn, is.s.l—from 'Liverpool, July 22, to Montreal Towirro—trola Liverpool, July 22, to Montreal 'farce—from Liverpool, July 22, to Barcelona VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ann Kearney, from Liverpool to Quebec, July 6, off the Bunko of Newfoundland. Flora, from Bombay for Liverpool. May 14, lot. El S., lon. 33 W. Harriet (brig), from tha Hauritica for Cork, June 10, lat. 4.461., ion 14.17 W. James Watt, from Bombay for Liverpool, May 11, lat. 2$ 8., lon. 40 E. Q.een Victoria, from Ceylon for London, el days, Hay 30, lat. 4.7 S., lon. 16.45 W. Taply (ship), from the coast of Allies for Liverpool, Jane 19, lat. 9.51 N., lon. 23.59 W. William Nicholson, from Swansea for Santiago de Cuba, July 7, 14 days out, lat. 41.16 N.,10n. 16.45 W. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS FOR TIM Cuss or ANTEMAIIC COMMA, AM, ALL DIMMED or MK Casey AND LVNOI.—A gentleman named titddleton, of Scotland-road, Liverpool, states in a letter to Professor Holloway, dated Jan. 1, 1833, that for upwards of Ave years he suffered severe', front astbnia, attended with a violent cough, which so prostrated his strength, end debili tated his constitution, as totally to unflt him for any of the active duties of life. He was attended by the moat eminent medical men, buten failed to give him relief. At lergth he teed Holloway's Pills, and in about three months this wonderful medicine effec.ed a perfect cure of his disease, and restored him to sound health.—gold by all druggists ; and at Professor Holloway's establishment, 2tl, Strand, London, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTlis. JOHNSTON.—JuIy 19, at Inverness-read, Porcheater.terrace, the wife of H. Johnston, Erg., of a daughter. LILLICRAP.—JuIy 19, at George-street, Plymouth, the wife of Mr. J. Lilllerap, of a son. MARTELL.—JuIy 19, at Ker.street, Devonport, the wife of W.I. Martell, of 11.91.'. Dockyard, of a eon. MELD ILL—July 20, at Heath-end, Hampetead, the wife of J. C. Blelvill, jun., Esq., of a son. MILLER.—JuIy 20, at Camden. street South, C.mden.town, the wife of J. Miller, EN., of a daughter. EAITT.-July 19. at Tichtleld-terrace, St. Jehn'e.wood, the wile of A. C. 11. Katt, Keg , of a daughter. TOMSON.—JuIy 19, at Chelmsford, Leer; the wife of Mr. W. Tom. son, of a daughter. WESSOOTT. - July 19, Mrs. J. 8. Westeott, of Cumherlind.terraee, Liverpool, of a son. MARRIAGES. APTFIORP—COSTER.—JuIy 19, at Streatham, Surrey, by the Rev. Arthur Brooking, Richard Pretyrnan Apthorp, Esq., lath Light Dragoons, youngest son of the Rev. F. Apthorp, Prebendaty of Lin coln, and Rector of Ournley, Ltioestershire, to Emaa, youngest daughter of James Corer, req., of iiilLboure, Streatham.conunon. ARMSTRONG—ROBINSDN.—JuIy 20, at St. Bride's, Liverrool, by the Rev. W. Pollock, and afterward. at St. Francia Xavier's, Sala. bury-street, Liverpool, by the Rev. R. O'Carrolt, Mr. R. Arm. strong, of Dake.etreet. Edge.hW, Liverpool, to Jane Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. J. Robinson, of Berry.etreet, Liverpool. COMER—LUNNINGHAM.—JuIy 20, at Childwall, by the Rev. W. Badnull, Incumbent of Wavertree, G. Comer, Esq., of Roek-ferry. Liverpool, to Julia, third daughter of the late J. Cunningham, Esq of Urmston Lodge, near Manchester. HOOD—CIREENWOOD.—JuIy 20, at the pariph church, Prestwich, by the Rev. IL Comber, M.A., Rector of Cswaldkirk, B. Maid, E.g., of Roundhay, Leeda, to Sarah Elizabeth, daughter of the la:e J. Greenwood, Esq.. of Polefield, Prestwich, Lancashire. LINGHAII—OLEDSTANES.—JuIy 20, at Cheeltunt, Herta, hy tte Rev. J. W. Reeve, M.A., the Rev. J. P. Licgbam, M.A., Vicar of Margate, and Chaplain to Lord Londesborough, to Anne Mester, youngest daughter of J. 11. Gledstanee, Esq. LUSIIINGTON—BAINBRIGGE.—June 7, at Kandy, Ceylon, Major Franklin Luihington. CAI, of ll.M.'s 37th Regiment, son of Sir Henry Lusbington, Batt, to Annie, daughter of General Win. brigge, commanding Forces la Ceylon. DRATHB. BECK.—JuIy 19, at Fast Chiltingtsa, Fusses, Mrs. Clarenena Bcek, of the Westeru.rosd, Brighton, widow of the late E. Beck, of Lambeth-terrace, Lambeth, aged 62. BROMFIELD.—JuIy 20, at Tattenball, Cheshire, S.Bromfleld, Eei. aged 81. BROUGHTON.—JuIy 21, at 7, Turinll-park, Upper Holloway, after a long illness. borne with much patience, Eliza, wile of Francis Broughton, Esq., aged 31. BURROWS. —July 20, Mr. J. Burrows, of St. Jamoem-strcet, Liver pool, aged 32. KENDALL—JuIy 19, at Ramsgate, Henry, eldest son of H. E. h;a• dell, fun., Esq., of Brunswick-rquare, London. LIOHTFOOT.—JuIy 20, at Addington-place, Camberwell, Charlotte, relict of the late J. Lightfoot, Esq., of Walworth, and of the stick. ezdnage, sod 77. MATILER.—JuIy 18, at Bandit, Elizabeth, relict of the Tate S. L. Mather, Esth , formerly of Trevor Ball, Denbighshire, aged 83. .- - - ItODICK.-4nly 12, at hie residence et Vonore, Thomas Radicle, of that piste, merchant, In his :Rib year. VENN.—JuIy 19, at ilereford, lane Catherine Venn, daughter of the late Rev. IL Nene, late Vicar of lludderefieki, and Rector of lie.- RuntingdonAhire, aged 93. Printed and published by WILIAM! Kum Hue" of No. 8, Lornbert. Arm. la the City of Lamle% Printer's' thr OS" in Lombard. Mat s la as main' at Whitsertin, Samoa% JOLT U. ISM I, ~."