The Express. — London, England, 1852-07-13 00:00:00

LITBRATU.RB. 775• Blytheriale Ronumee. By NATIIIAICIIL HAWTIIOI,4I, Author of the Starlet Letter." Chemists and Hall. While all England is in the ferment of a general election, and what we call politics assumes its most practical form, our attention is directed to a book which deals with the poetry of all the agitation which is at the heart of modern life. The "Blythe.' dale Romance " is no fiction of the ordinary charac ter, but has a purpose of its own, and belongs to a region of higher air than the common novelist soars to. Here and there a reader will be glad to learn something of a work which bears a relation, though an indirect one, to all the controversies now raging amongst us. We, who remember the influence of fiction on the modern revolutions of France, thank the chance which throws in our way an account of the speculations of our Yankee kinsmen. It is quite a mistake to suppose that the commercial ac tivity is the only noticeable feature in these later times among them their country is rife with theorists ' • their towns swarm with enthu siasts. Their lecture-rooms attract crowds to listen to the declamations of men who are aiming at social changes of a nature far more dangerous to conservatism than those opinions which in the hubbub of politics over here evoke the terror of the middle classes, and the solemn indigna tion of Sir Marry Inglis. Hawthorne is one of the American writers who has been very late in attaining English reputation, but whose books by this time challenge the atten tion of all who profess themselves to be reading people. He is as perfectly original in his way as any writer wo know. But then it is not a way at all calculated (very luckily fur him) to make a sudden hit. For anything so tranquil, medi tative, deep and gentle, as his flow of thoughtful prose—one must go back to earlier times. We speak of such books as the "Twice-told Tales" and the " Scarlet Letter." The leading characteristic of these is knowledge of the human heart. We do not con sider his power of creating various dramatic charac ters very remarkable. Nor is his invention of incidents strikingly noticeable—has indeed been excelled bv far meaner writers. But what makes his tales enchant your interest, and carry you along with them with sympathy and admiration, is his knowledge of the * human heart—the quality of Richardson and God win. Indeed, the way in which Hawthorne deve lops. expounds, and unravels with continuous power, the movement of a chain of emotions, reminds one often of Godwin. And allowing for his own pecu liar qualities—for a graceful tenderness. a certain quiet fanciful humour to which egotism gives quaint ness, we might call his muse a child of Godwin's brought up among the fairies. He has an under current of brooding mysticism, with an upper surface of homely fun. Of course the reader will understandus es by no means calling him a copy of anybody else. To set off against the qualities wo attribute to him, let us remark that his knowledge of character possibly getting palled by daily observation, seems inclined to make him bend to working on the dis eased specimens of humanity ; which tendency will always be apt to make a writer shock where he does not expect it. Add also, that it is an im mense merit of this writer that his style is sin gularly beautiful, chaste, and graceful English. He laves and is felicitous in showing his love for the external beauty of nature—his gift in that way being determined, however, by his predominant sub. jeetivily of disposition : that is, that Nature her self, with all her beauty, freshness, power, and won der, has to him to play the port of illustrator of human emotions, and to take her chief charm in his books from what sentiment endows her with. Finally, be it said—Hawthorne is perhaps pre eminently a sentimentalist. Humour, gaiety, ob servation, reflection, are all powerful in him; but your leading notion of him, after all, is—this is a man who ire Is The subject of the present book was hsp i p o i 4 li chosen. thus the reader ever heard of the B Farm project? Of the thoughtful, gifted knot of Yankee gentlemen and ladies, who, sick of civilian ticm, and weary of the age, took a farm to try and attain the better life in seclusion, and tilling the ground? Confess that the idea was an honest one! The age being all given over (thought they) to money getting acd vanities—faith being dead--and hypocrisy and what we hastily call "humbug" dominant everywhere —suppose we cut ourselves adrift from its unwholesomeness, and go and live in the heart of nature and by healthy toil. Such was the leading notion. The world was to be re formed by a nobler example ; Mammon was to be reformed by the spectacle of a society founded on love and nut on selfishness. The society did form itself and proceed with its object. As for as we have beard any historic account of its proceedings, it was unsuccessful. Of course, this is just the result the world ex pected ; and, we must say, expected with great justice. The withdrawing from the world in com munities has always been a spiritual experiment of great popularity, and has a profound relation to human wants. But mark the difference between this Brook Farm one and the ancient powerful ones of the world. The Christian withdrew, with a faith— the Brook Farm community for want of one! One retired because the world was wanting in some thing positive that he held to be God's truth ; the other, because it bad no particular belief to sustain it in public action anywhere. The Yankee monks and nuns (honi sod gni mai Wlease carried down with them to the est nu belief in particular—but an amorphous bundle of egotisms, and all the isms of the age. It was less a society that they established than an hospital. Every irpirituil malady was gathered together there, and particularly the mala dies which nothing but work in the world—what ever may be the world's condition—can cure. Like certain experiments by early Christians, recorded in the pages of Gibbon, this experiment ended by • insulted nature"—" vindicating her rights." Mr. Hawthorne has taken the society an the base work of his story, and lays his plot in the actual farm, where Miles Covordale, the poet who tells the story, goes down to join the body. Hollingsworth the philanthropist is there; a queenly Zcnobia who represents the heroine of life, and the tender, spiritual dreamy Priscilla, his natur al opposite—all tender ness and reliance on the man's will, as Zenobia is the far-aspiring female reformer, who darts beautiful light ning at the institutions of the time. In these three per sonages, and Miles Coverdale's relation to them, lies the interest. It is the interest of three characters of different moral forces—trying to resolve round a central idea. But nature breaks in; egotism is do minant here, and passion has its natural force there. All begins in contradiction to common ideas, and ends in conformity with the oldest ones. Every thing starts as if it started in Utopia, and runs to an end at lust in the very commonest frshion of the squares and streets of Pimlico. This is Mr. Haw thorner n Thu bo, k, besides its high philosophical interest, has the chi rat of a really fine romance too—has ad venture. vivacity, tine scenery, and human interest. Our busintts is not with it in its capacity of tale, but wo may tell the tale reader, however indifferent to " socialist" questions—that he will find here a really interestirg story—culminating in a manner, as im perishable, too, to him u to the philosopher. What more shall wo say ? Tha character of "Weeterudt is made less of than we could wish, and unreality attaches to certain parts of tho story proper. But everybody will find something in it to like. And the thinker will find fresh material for reflection in the intellectual phenoiucna of the time. GOLD Gli; , ,teir,4.—Laat night a lecture was deli vered in the Lonrkm Mechanics' Institstiem. Bouttbenepten bnildinge, by Mr. Judge, on the e n ** if aagiradka to Australia. As the lecture was chiefly draigned kr the benefit of intending emigrants—and mom eapecially for those who intend to proceed to the gold dietrieta—it was altogether of a praetical eharacter, giving information os to what the emigrant should do and what he should avoid. Mr. Judge stare useful and ample information as to the selection of vowels, the outfit which the emigrant should provide himself with, and the implement. necessary for conducting the mining operations with seems. On these several points the information which he gave wan full and minute, and the lecture was listened to throughout with the greatest interest and attention. Model, of the tools neeewary to be taken out were on the platform of the theatre, and were inspected after the lecture with the turenest curiosity. Dr-rrw or Silt °LOWE Hawaii' SMYTH, HAP.T.— We have to announce the death of Sir tf. H. Smyth, Bart., et Ihreerehneeti Hall, Colehint e i sad & Amw a y fur many La rtio ]4P. for that borough, which took plus on Sunday Lain intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.-YmaDAT. !luau TN. Loss CI.K.LIM. STV.OXORILL V. ANSTRY —TROST SATs—POWI2I JUDOMINT. This was an appeal motion from a Jaggiest of the Vies- Chancellor Knight Bruce. A Mr. Aimee, doesesed, by his will, altar appointing emientors and trustees, gave • Mese hold estate to his wife for her life, diluting that after Me decease it should be sold, and form pert of the reeideeng estate. The testator then bequeathed his residuary MeV to his trustees upon trust to convert into money, ape, therefrom, to pay his testamentary and funeral enteeletn s just debts, and certain legacies made by the will. effil eds• heat to direetiesethenia given, and to invest the peedese of the estate in motets Buts intern& fid s clegl i e L e and profits to • poem for life ad trustees were authorised to give ama ss th the= of the leeesheld property busneetWthe wife, sad to any other loolfho PORI_ pest of the trust funds to Mom, area trustees. The plaintiffs, two IOU" had adenoma certain ill= to the trustees, Meters. Rohm OM Amery. the younger, on a mortgage of part of the lershohil We in 1 in the residuary devise. This mortgage was nob 18 yeess after the testator's death, the property being then vestedlia the trusters under an assignment by the executor of Ifie will. Mr. Hobson, who appeared to have ben the Why trustee, on receiving the money on the serlyeepeadd into his bankers to his own private aoseasit, rod ash sequently absconded. The suit was lasehoied he tie Dew pose of having the priacipal sum, tosellesr aft r• its rest of the said mortgage, raised and paid oat of the aserh gaged estates. His Honour the Vioe-Chancellor gave jeer meat in favour of the mortgagees. The Lord Chancellor, in now yivingysiseun ier soid the question was one of very great unpeutense, into a detail of the facts, his loofa* leMenlied Me clause empowering the trustees ne t it Callibillge psi chasers and to persoas paying try Am Oa, wee somewhat obscure, seeing that the LA pot 1101111•1111 the power to the purchaser of a partieffiet boom but WWI together, it was clear enough than print was given be grant discharge to the parebeeses of any or all of ! the trust premises. Ccsearsseetly an adverse decision to the claim would not be grounded ea ths eastantica that the trustees were not empowered to glen efilsetOal disirsp a bond, fide sale. There could bone question that at the time of the mortgage the estate In question wee valled fn' the trustees. The plain question then wan, whether omfer the circumstances stated, the mortgage was within the power given to the trustees by the will? Ciressetemewa entgall jostify trustees having • legal estate vested is stem bi s t testator, for a particular trust, mortgaging a priffelni stead of selling it as directed by the Will; but the pressed ease was not one of that nature; for here the tenet was created to make an absolute sale and conversion. It wee only oy such a sale that the trusts °self be satisfied. In no Whew way amid the different perms entitled under the Wal MM e lb, piper proportions owl them which the trotter dhow( should be pill to thou. The =Was therefore unauthorised and could not be , and cossequently the dense below must be reversed. But before dismissing the question he must ad vert to a point which had been seised of great general im portance, namely, the reference to sues of this nature where a direction to sell was given to trustees, and there wan a charge of debts but no declaration, that the trustees' receipts should be sufficient discharge to the purchaser. That led to a difference of opinion between the late Vice- Chaneellor of England and other judges. The first case was that of " Watkins v. Cheek" (2 Sim. and St., 199), in which it was held that, though the general rule was that the estate being charged in the first instance with the pay ment of debts, the purchaser was not bound to see to the application of the purchase money, yet if he had notice that the vendor intended to commit a breach of trust, and was selling the estate for that purpose, he would by pur chasing under such circumstances he concurring in the breach of trust and thereby become responsible. In John son v. Kennett" (3 Mylne and Kees), which was a very simple case, Lord Lyndhurst, in reversing a decision of the Vise-Chancellor, held that the rule as to the charge hr debts, discharging the purchaser from liability to see to the application of his purchase money, had reference to the death of the testator; and therefore that, even supposing the debts were paid before the sale, and that the legacies alone remained as a charge, that circumstance would not vary the general rule. In " Page v. Adams" (I Beavan, 463), in the Rolls, and " Forbes v. Peacock " (1 l'hil., 707), Lords Langdale and Lyndhurst followed the rule, and the latter noble and learned lord again reversed the decision of sir Lancelot Shadwell. In a note to the latter case, it was stated that Lord Lyndhurst had intimated that he did net intend, by hi. judgment in " Johnson v. Kennett," to lay down any rule which should govern the cases of there being no debts due at the time of a testator's death, and a pur- Auer knowing it, or to imply that the rule laid down would not apply to such a ease. lie (the Lord Chancellor) ventured to differ from that noble end lcanud judge ' and thought that so impatient a question ought not to be disposed of in a manner so moo. tinfactory. The ease must stand en one of two pounds: In the tint place, either the purchaser was discharged from seeing to the application of his purchase nosey, because there were no debts at the death of the UMW ; or neat, because the testator having by his will chugs* the property directed to be told with the payment of I& dielles sod iv* cies, showed that he intended to give the treeless oal power to give effectual discharges to purchasers, and thee amble them with greater ease to execute tho trust. In his spites the latter was the correct rule. Where there was a tikes* tion to sell and to pay debts and legacies, the trustees could give effectual discharges to the purcha ser. He, however., apprehended that none of these cases had any proper bearing on the present claim. The mortgages, for the reasons stated, must therefore be set aside and the judgment below reversed, hut under the circum stances of hardship in the we, the appeal would be allowed without costs. - - IN RE vex EXCITE CIIARITITS.—TRVIIIT2I , II. Mr. Follett supported a petition fur the appointment of new trustees. Under the Municipal Corporation Reform Act, the charities which had been under the government of the corporation, were placed under trustees appointed by the court. There were two sorts of charities in the city— first, those connected with the church ; and, secondly, gene ral charities ; each of which were managed by different trustees. Nineteen were appointed fur the general chari ties. Of these five had died and five were disqualified. Ile now applied for the appointment of new trustees. The Lord Chancellor directed the matter to stand over, in order to save expense, by making one order on the peti tions relating to the two sets of charities. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YesTERDAY. ISarota Me. Calunamapaa I 7 lit RANI CASTELLI.. This was the adjourned meeting fur the last examination in the este of this bankrupt, who had carried on business as a general merchant, under the firm of Castelli, Giustiniani, and Co.,tin Bury-court, St. Nary-axe. Thu accounts, which are ♦olaminouo, have already appeared in the Express on more than one occasion. Mr. Cotterill appeared for the assignees, and did not op pose the bankrupt's passing. Mr. Peachey supported the bankrupt. Mr. Lawrence and Mr. Nobler opposed for Messrs. lA fuente and Webster, of Liverpool, and others, who claimed to be joint creditors of the firm of Castel'', Ginetiniani, and Co. . . . . ....Mr.Feachey said he had to apply that the bankrupt should now be allowed to pass. There had been seven' ad journments, and he understood it was the intention of cer tain creditors to ask for a further adjournment, which he should resist. The failure had taken place so loog ago as August, 1851. The official assignee (Mr. Groom), the trade assignee, and the solicitor to the assignees, were now pre sent; and he should severally ask thins whether or not they were satisfied that the bankrupt ought to be allowed to pass. Mr. Cotterill, the solicitor to the assignees, said he was perfectly willing that the bankrupt should peso For his own part, he did not sec that any good whatever had arisen to the estate from the additional accounts that had been called for and tiled, and from the repeated adjournments. Mr. Groom, the official assignee, said be thought no benefit whatever would arise from a further adjournment. The accounts presented by Mr. CuteUi were upon the whole suisfactory, and be thou At he ought to be allowed to pass. In ri ply to further questions from Mr. reachey, Mr. Groom said that the bankrupt hod been most assi duous in his attendance at the official assignee's office, and had giver, every reqoisite explanation es to the entries in his books and the affairs of his estate generally. The trade assignee also expressed himself satisfied with r. Castelli's accounts, and said he thought he should be allowed to pass. Mr. Nutley said that, on the former occasion, the pro ceedings elsewhere had been urged as a reason why the bankrupt should not pass, but these were entirely confined to questions of law, which could have no bearing on the figures of the balance-sh , et, or on the question of the bank rupt passing his lest examination. These proceedings had arisen in this way. After Frank Castelli was made bank rupt, a petition was filed, on the 7th of November last, against him and three other _gentlemen, who had been partners in his firm in 1850. They were all declared bank rupts on the fith, but they appealed to the Lords Justices, who, on the 22nd January, decided to send the case to a court of law, to try the question of partnership. That &a non came on for trial at Guildhall, on Friday last, before Lord Chief Justice Campbell, when • verdict was given for the plaintiffs (the alleged partners), and • special case was grauted, on which various important questions of law would he brought before the four judges. It was not pro liable that these would be determined before Hilary term nest. It was said Messrs. Lahti nte and Webster were determined to have a more thorough investigation of the accounts than bad been made by Mr. Oroom ; but these gentlemen, though petitioning creditors sg_ainst the firm, were not cre ditors of the separate estate. The official assignee and the creditors' assignee having expressed themselves satisfied with the accounts it was not competent for any creditor to delay the bankrupt passing on the pretext of a further in vistigistien--a mere fishing inquiry. Such a course was contrary to all the practice of the court, leaving any dissa tisfied creditor to pursue his own inquiries, and to bring for wart the result at the certificate meeting. Me Lawrence said the question was one between the sepa rate and the joint creditors, the latter ef whom ho repre sented, and who were not satisfied with the accounts. They' expressed no dissatisfaction with Mr. Groom's investiga. tiou, and wished to cast no imputation on him; (or no officer of the court acted more fairly or was more ready to m. et the views of creditors. At the last meeting Mr. Dimes had required further time to examine the goods ite• count recently filed ; and it was only on Thursday last that he bad morloded that examination, and that the acemint was amweible to Messrs. Leuente end Webster. They re quired a reasonable time for their examination whisk had not ban allowed; sad of OWN thas croakers Mood la pie- THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1852. THE POLICE COURTS. MANS — ION-HOUSE. SANITARY PROSECUTION AGAINST TEE CITY GAS COMPANY. Me. Gray, the chairman of the City of Leeks Gas Com pany, appeared In answer the complaint of a member of the inhabitants of balm be file vicinity of Bridge-street, Black- Ilium the bathe. Mt the refuse of the emant flow her th the mid the Itma maim sso tie Mato river the imadaent Imant of the publis peillation . The City fielisiter append fee the prosecutioa. Mr. Carlow imtruslind Mr. Timothy Tyrrell, the so licitor to the oompeay, eiMmied for the defendant. The presmdiage erase eat of the report made to the Cow itheionere el the City hewers by the surveyor of that WV. Mr. Thomas G. Conyers, of No. 33, New secretary to the Crown Life Assurance Comle ik r by the City Solicitor, said—l remember ha thee with other gentlemen to the Commissioners of et the Guildhall to make a complaint. As I was subthelleg hem the Temple Gardens to my house this day these weeks at half past four o'clock to the best of my YAK I found a very disagreeable smell which increased inn awry when I reached Tudor-stmet where there are some gas works. I was so impressed with it when I got.home where they thought it preceded from the drains, but 1 concluded it must have orignated In Dorset-street. 'the 'leach was so bad as to lead me to believe that if long permitted to con tinue it would be productive of very had consequences. It appeared to be as bad in my house as it had been in Tudor street. Mr. Michael Seward, of No. 9, Chatham.plese, exa mined by the City Solicitor—l am not in the least connected with the new gas company, nor bevel boon ap plied to by any one connected with that to NSW plain against the company summoned upon ifti ethesime. I did not particularly observe on the day specified the bad smell. On many other days I experienced smells of the meet abominable description ; and on a previous eveting, between 9 and 10 o'clock, the smell was particularly offen sive. This obnoxious smell arises at particular periods, semistiesse It SC been, sometimes in ;W. In consequence Mlle peededisel be.. of these most offensive smells I wrote sham to Mr. Gm, the Chairman of ,the City of London Mae Company, on the 30th June, 1850, and he came to my Wisc. I stated to him and the °Seem who accompanied him that I had discovered that their gas works had pipes laid down into the Thames, and that they let off their waste water into the river, which I believed to be the cause of the horrible eel. since. Mr. Gray did not deny that they hail pipes down there, and he promised that it should be remedied. He stated to me that they were about to adopt the new system of clarifying gas, and that then there would be no neeeisity for letting the waste water into the Thames. Ile trusted, therefore, that time would he allowed for these alterations to be made, and promised if that were done the nuisance should be abated. Previously to that, and in consequence of the letter I had written, Mr. Gains, the engineer of the company, called upon me. I had stated in the letter that it weedd be painful to me to adopt hostile measures, but if the offence were not discontinued, I must attend the committee upon the new gas bill then before the How of Linda. The City Solicitor—Did you attend that committee ? Witness—l did not. I was induced by the promise I received that the evil should be remedied from going before it. 1 stated that I intended to use what was going on for our purposes. Mr. Gains called 011 me ten minutes after the letter had been sent, and stated that he did so ea behalf of the company. He denied alto- n ether that they had pipes down into the Theme*, and he denied that they had let the waste water into the river, and that they were the cause of the nuisance I complained of. 110 had a good deal more conversation of a contradictory nature in which I asserted, and he denied, that they had pipes. I was induced four or five days afterwards to go down to the gas company's aim at the request of my friend Mr. Anderton. I mentlithe, and saw the secretary, Mr. Benham, who be meshy slating that 1 was altogether mistaken as to this bibs the cause of the nuisance ; that he had a bottle of elate water taken up after it lied been discharged into the Thames; that he hail had it analysed, and that it contained a certain quantity, but a very small quantity, of deleterious matter in it. I then observed, Oh, then you do let the waste water into the Thames, do you ?" "Yes," replied be, "we do. I don't mean to deny that." 1 then turned wound to Mr. Gains, and asked him how he dared to tell me each a falsehood, to which be could make no answer. I then asked them to show mo where these pipes were, which they consented to do, and they ac aordingly showed them to me. There arc two pipes. One of them was that which I had discovered biere, and which goes directly out from the gas works. The other slants upwards in a diagonal direction, coming oat opposite the V. hitch iars Dock. They then wished to panuede me that they were not the cause of the particular smell of which l complained. I 11.111 taken down to the I I mouth of the sewer in order to be c nivincid that I was wrong. When, however, we went down to the sewer, the flavour arising therefrom was a comparative nosegay to the salience of which we complained, and in consequence I stated that I should persevere in having the nuisance abated. The City Solicitor—Did you examine the pipe ? Witnees—l (lid. There was a piece broken out of it. We examined the fracture at low water, which had the gas colour and flavour, called "Blue Jack," which is olinstantly floating about there. In justice to thine gentle men, I must say that after Mr. Gray pledged his word that the nuisance should be abated, I rested upon his word that it should be done. Here the correspondence alluded to in the evidence was read, after which— The witness, in answer to the City Solicitor's question, whether he had anything more to state which might be use ful to the inquiry, continued :—On Tuesday three weeks he went to the Commissioners of Sewers. On the Wednes , day morning following, as I had had so much comenunicm Don with gas-works, I called to see the engineer. He wee sot there, but he came in about an hour afterwards. I stated to him the complaint which the inhabitants Bridgeoareet went up to make to the Commis sioners of Sewers previously ; and that I did so is order that the company might be made acquainted with what had really taken place—that it was the spuetancous act of the street. The engineer then said, "Well, it can't be helped; we must pull our machiet ry about at certain times, and whenever we do pull it about this nuisance w ill arise." I then asked him whether it was inherent in the system. He said it was. I asked him whether they pulled the machinery about previously to Monday. He said they had, and also that it had 11C1:11 pulled about on the previous Sunday evening at ten o'clock, and that the stench was the consequence. After discussing the matter over and over again, he said that it was absolutely necessary that about every 24 or 3C hours these scrubbers should be cleaned, otherwise something fatal would occur, or a coroner's inquest would be the consequence. Mrs. Anderton, wife of Mr. James Anderton, of No. 20, New Bridge-street, said—On Monday three weeks, about eve o'clock in the afternoon, we found a very bad smell in the house. It affected my throat, and made me quite ill. I was unable to do anything, and was obliged to go to bed from the effects of it. It appeared to come mostly from the lank of the premises, and impregnated every room. When I opened the window in the back I was attacked in the throat. My servants complained of it. It occasioned vio lent nausea for a time, but the nausea did not continoe long. John Bull, piermaster at Illackfriare—On the 3rd of July I accompanied Pearce end uthers to the house oppoeite to the gas works. I saw a man dig fur a pipe, and two pipes were found. In pursuing one of them towards the river we found a hole in the largest pipe eleven inches and a quarter in the bare. It appeared to me to have been drilled through. The sin of the orifice was three inches and a half. There was a slate or stone covering it. On uncovering the pipe, we came to the orifice I put my hand iota the hole fur the purpose of taking some out, and filled a bottle with the steal took out. The stuff was sticking to the inside of the pipe. 1 have been pier-master 7 years, and have seen the gas fluid flouting on tho surface of the water in the ebb tide. I have observed tho state of the river for the last two er three years. I have very often experienced unpleanut smells. Particularly when steamboats come along the river, the smetis awful. I have picked up fish half dead in my net out a the river. On the Monday dune weeks there was a great stink. Cross-examined by Mr. Clarkson —I cannot say how many gas-works empty their refuse into the Thames. I never went to look. A common sewer is by no means a pleasant amell—(laughter?—far from it. Mr. J. L. Barclay, of kurringdon.stteet, wholesale patent medicine manufacturer, aid-1 am one a those who com plained, and am not connected with any Rita company. I carnet keep my children in the hence in consequence of the smells, and have taken a house for them in Dulwich. Mr. Richards, of 40, New Bridge-str. et, also bore testi mony to the badness of the smells. Mr. I'. Taylor, lecturer on chemistry, described the stuff contained in the bottles produced as composed of the waste water from a gas manufactory. The Officer of Health of the City of London said he would expect to flud persona in the vicinity of such a nuisance complaining of nausea and headache, and heat and burning of the throat, such as had been described. Mr. Clarkson said the company which he had the honour to represent took it fur granted that the evidence had been taken in this case with a view to an investigation before a jury. Ile assured the Lord Mayor that the object his clients had at heart was to go at once with all the facts before a tribunal of the kind, which they had no doubt would do them justice. It was not his intention to attribute motives fur the particular evidence which hail been Riven, but he would state that &great many of the aUitetucies would receive many important contradictions and qualifications from thine to whom they especially referred. It was cer tainly a very extraordinary thing, that in a locality in which such coutbivatiuna of villaiisows smcll6 were said to abound, hotels of high character were established rind main tained their position notwithstanding. It would be Woad that before the proper tribunal the case would assume s very different aspect. Ihe City Solicitor said the question was in the hands of the Lord Mayor, and according to his lordship's directioth the caw should be proceeded with by iudictm int or otherwise. The Lord Mayor (Alderman Wilson hoeing been obliged to leave the hunch before the long investigation termi nated) said lie felt a difficulty in deciding what course to take without consulting his brother magistrate upon a question which appeared to him to involve such important I interests. The City Solicitor mid that his lordship would feel pro , biddy gratified at reading over the short hand writer's notes before he gave his direction=. It would cer tainly be n to secure the river from further polls tion, such as had been described, pending the deliberaticwa on the question as to the nature of the proceedings to be adopted. The Lord Mayor—l shall read over the evidence, lad decide, with the assistance of my brother magistrate, to the beet dray ability and judgment. end, the sane position as at the Int santiag. The decli nes eithis asset, which west to milehlish the ps had newer boa immeshed Is the 'MOM degreel l ir bees aplomb. against, led ths auwwweenes was to sued the haling to a jury, which eitedtood Lasideroble delay, may to trusted by the Lords ledises as yyasMiese set feet havie hese coosidered by Lard Osmpbe gumless of law. Thu eine seeordingly stood OM 4lrbeat tens I and his ILL% as British amataate, net bag eery liar with Le Liaised,' el thershl it lard that their remedy amid be se Liked law. ef allteimat. Iwo easy, they MI net wish to more of the Lad Loved asseaeobieu t the wig el the bankrupt was net anemia to their dills. ills Hamm saki °risks he bia supreessd at the lad reeding was act at all shaken, awl be siweld Lai with the cuss as he then lodinated. He had said that if the ofikid misses LAW thst he bed Lambed die accounts on behalf of ths wellieve `caeca_ y. sad WY satisfied there with, he shesid, la all pretabUity, think it right to say that the Iteshatoteeibt le peso Ormidering the length ened time whisk the sass bed beta Like the court, and all the eireamstesses of it ; and assuming that the official amigos, fortified lint he had examined all the accounts and igases, sal was satisfied with Loy the bankrupt weaN be Mewed to pass his last esanisades. This would be without prefelise to any individual milt= who wished for • feather ezmiontisa, or to say of the NM erediton ; and, °toms., se we wield be mile is Ls ether bank ruptcy of this bankroll boring peal lib bust ountindiss. It we sot at all to be takes as say mem why ths asset might not come to a diarist eradeaw wpm the evidence which alight come before it under that bankruptcy. Mr. Penney asked that • day shield be fixed for the certificate meeting. The Commissioner—Yon may have a day appointed ; but I must at once intimate to you that there will be consider able objection to considering the question of the certificate of Frank Contain gone until the question of the joint bank ruptcy is also before the court. For this reason—there being a joint and a separate bankruptcy, and the pro bability being that the joint creditors will only come in under the joint bankruptcy, it wouhlbe rather a strong measure, in the present position of the case, to give him a wetlands, the effect of which would be to release him from all the debts, joint and separate. Mr. Peachey said it was competent for the joint creditors to come in under this bankruptcy, so as to oppose the certi ficate. Ile must, therefore, ask for • day to be appointed. Mr. Lawrence would consent to a long day being named, without prejudice to his application then for a postpone ment. Meantime he wished to enter a claim to prove, and to be heard in opposition to the certificate, on behalf of Masers. Lafuente and Webster, and Messrs. Peter Clarke sled Co., of :Sante. Mr. Nobler proposed to enter a similar claim for Mr. Winne', of Sante. Mr. Cotterill objected to this. The wieners were about le declare a dividend, and the effect of these claims would he to tie up the wets. Mr. Groom, in answer to a question, stated that there was about 5,0001. in hand. Mr. Cotterill said that the whole of then assets had arises from the business as carried on by Mr. Castelli him self since the dissolution in 1850. Ills Honour said the just course would be not to appoint • dividend sitting at present, but to let the matter stand ever until it was seen whether there was any probability of this special case being decided within a rearuneblo time. The 7th of September was then named fur the certificate meeting. Ix RI llKAoolorri. This bankrupt was a partner in the same firm, and had conducted the business of the house at Manchester. Mr. Nicholson asked that he should be allowed to pass. Mr. Lawrence said the creditors had no opposition to offer. The bankrupt pared, and tho was fing was named for the certificate meeting as in the above are. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.-HERTFOUD, JULY 12. The commisaien for the county of Herts was opened on Saturday. The calendar and the cause list are both very light, which is usually the ease in tho summer, and the general election also tends to prevent the entry of civil cues._ . . . Both courts proceeded to business this morning, but no wes of any importance were disposed of. OXFORD CIRCUIT.-ABINGDON, JULY 12. This afternoon the commission for the assizes for Beck shire was opened by Mr. Justice Creswell and Mr. Justice Williams, at the Bndewell Hall, in this town. Their lord ships afterwards attended divine service at the parish church of St. Helen's, and they will proceed to business to-morrow morning. The most important cause in the Nisi Vrius Court is that of " Thoyte v. Hobbs," which is an action of assumpsit by the essignees of a Francis Goddard, en insol vent, to recover the value of property amounting to nearly 1,0001., stated to have passed to Hobbs just prior to God dard's insolvency. This cause was tried at the Lent &mins, at Reading, and a verdict given for the plaintiff fur 404 f. It was subsequently, however, set aside by the Court of Exchequer on the ground of misdirection on certain points by Mr. Justice Wightman before it was tried. The criminal business appears to be heavier than for many years put at a slimmer anise. The calendar contains the names of 21 pri soners for trial, of whom 1 is for infanticide, 4 for man slaughter ; arson, 1 ; highway robbery and assault, 3 ; burglary, 1; Bring a plantation, 1 ; and the remainder are for petty offences. MIDLAND ClRCUlT.—LiNcomq,Jtam 12. Mr. Baron Alderson entered the city on Saturday, and forthwith opened the commission in the city and county courts, and then adjourned the business till this morning. Justice Coleridge arrived last evening, he baying gone to Oxford to ♦ote at the University election. The calendar is light, and the cause list contains only seven entries. HOWIE STEALING HT A Boy. Wm. Richardson, aged 17, was indicted for stealing a horse and gig, the property of Frederick Clark, of this city. He hind the hone and gig to go to a neighbouring village, but immediately made his way to Gainaborough, thence into Yorkshire, and was arrested the neat day at Thorne just as he was selling the property. There were found upon him a pistol and some bullets, and these he said he should have used against any person who overtook him on the road. Sentence deferred. ATTEMPT TO rOIiON. Mary Ann Blackburn, wife of Thomas Blackburn, land lord of the Red Lion Inn in thisotity, was indicted for at tempting to poison her husband with laudanum on the 23rd of March. . • . . Mr. Flowers conducted the prosocu.ion, and Mr. O'Brien the defence. . . Tim evidence for the proem:dims was that the prosecutor ordered a beetitesk fur hi. supper, which was prepared by a servant and placed on the bar table, and that in the course of eating it be complained there was laudanum in it. The wife, who bail been asked to partake of the fund, refused; and the husband, finding himself ill, went into the taproom and said be was poisoned, and then went and lay down, and fell into a comotose state. It was proved that the prisoner had sent for laudanum. _ After the evidence for the prosecution had concluded, and Mr. O'Brien was addressing the jury for the prisoner, The judge stopped him, and said that in the absence of proof, motive, or that the woman had actually put laudanum on the steak, it was unsafe to convict on such a serious charge. Verdict, Not Gritty. CROWN COURT.—Mon DAY. (Before Sea J. T. CaLkswcw.) Henry Glen was indicted for feloniously cutting and wounding James Kettle, on the 4th of April. Mr. bath:sten prosecuted ; the prisoner wu undefended. The prisoner lodged at the house of prosecutor's mother. A quartet ensued ; Olen resolved to leave tho house, and on coming down stairs with his clothes and a reap-hook, he inflicted a very dangerous wound on the nick with the hook. The prosecutor's life was in danger for a fortnight, and it will be some time before he will be able to work. Ten years' transportation. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAT. The sittings of the court for the July Quarter Session were resumed this morning at the Guildhall, Westminster, before Mr. Scrjcant Adams, Assistant Judge, and Mr. Witham. WHOLERALE PLUNDER FROM BOOKORILERB._ Jahn White, 40, and Elisabeth IVhite, 02, were indicted —the farmer for stealing, and the latter for feloniously receiving, six printed books, value 4!., the property of James Murray and others. The male prisoner, who is the son of the other prisoner, went into the shop of the prosecutors, Messrs. J. Murray and Co., booksellers, Berners-street, and, having some sus picion, Mr. Murray watched and saw him pocket several books from the ecunter. He gave him into custody. In ' quirks were made by the police, and the result was that the other prisoner was taken into custody, it having been found that she had been pawning other books which had been stolen from the prosecutors. The jury found the prisoners Guilty. The male prisoner bad been twice tried previously for robberies of the same kind ; on one occasion he was con victed and on the other acquitted. Some idea of the extent to which he and his mother carried on this system of plunder may be formed when it is stated that the polies found at a coffee-shop, where it was left with some books by the male prisoner, a complete list, in the shape of a foolscap diary, of many hundreds of volumes, in which it was denoted by figures what the wholesale and retail prier.' of each work were, and what had been realised by the dis posal of them by sale or pawning. Dates were given, with the name and numbers of volumes purloined by the male prisoner on each day. and the list comprised almost every standard work in the English language, besides many foreign ones. The names of the booksellers from whom they were stolen were not given, but there were four in dictmentsagainst the prisoners. They were, however, tried only on one, the facts being the same in each. 14c Assistant Judge sentenced them each to eighteen months' hard labour. OFFICIAL EMOLUMENTS.— It being considered expedient that a record should be kept of the emoluments derived by the collectors and controllers, and other officers of Customs from the collection of light dues, harbour dues, town does. ate., the several office!, have been called upon to render a return, showing the Demos of the officers receiving It, and the amount derived under each head, fur the year ending the bth of April last, specifying also at the foot of each return the remuneration recently allowed by the Board of Trade for services rendered nadir the Mercantile Marino Act. SPORTING, TATTEIWALL'B--MoNDAT. Poodle, against whom 10 to 1 was offered the day before, was backed, freely at otie time, at 4to 1, the layers how ever, trilling to go on. Offers to take 7to 1 about Imcio, and, within a few minute, of the break up, to lay S to 1 against Cioldflnder, the lost bet after them odds had been taken to lOW 1., being at 7to 1, n ponies. A few small in vestments were made, at 12 to 1 each, on Colaterdale, Ban shee, sad Cossack. The advance of the Brahmin to 16 to 1, of Little Harry to 6to 1, and the decline of Kingston to 6 to 1, were the features of the betting on the Goodwood events. LATEST QUOTATIONS. LIVEIPOOL CUP. 4 to 1 eget Lat4Clitdas'a Poodle (t mod aft of) 6 to 1 Loral Vollotoo's Loofa (t 7to I) 7 to 1 —61 r. Poltae's (1•146a.1ey _ 19 to 1 - Ili:. Fed{Ty l seLeasa (1) 12 to —21 r. it. Ilerou'a CulstarPla II to Mr. Mlll• no Banshee 25 to Lord Wilton's Hobert GOODWOOD STATES. 12 to apt Mr. Wtillaals'sChaff Justin (t 14 to 1) It to Mr. Males Tin Brahmin 20 to General Mari 25 to Gemara' Aims% tar (t) SO to Mr. T. Part's Weatherasp (I) GOODWOOD P. 6to apt Mr. Meiklarto's Wilton (t sad an of) sto Mr. lloward's 1 ittle Harry (t sad aft of) ato Mr. Morro'. Kingston (t and aft off) 13 to Mr. Auasones Mervin. DV.RBY. 12 to opt Lord John toot's The Reiser 12 to Lard ashaton's Yar.deadecken (t 23 to i) ODIHANI RACI•;S.-FRIDAY. Town STAKES of 5 sore. cacti, and 2.5 added. Two miles. (5 subs.) Mr. Willen'e Ella, 4 pa, Rai 41b (C 100) (Archer) I Mr. Land's GYstillan, 4 yre, Oat 4lb (COO) Mr. Newcomb's 114cebarallas, aged, tot TIO (I:100) . (8/1));) 3 Mr. Shrimp's% Northman, 3 ) re, Tat 415 (SIM) -(trice) 4 Mr. It. tooth's May My, 4 yrs, est 41b (5100) (Sherwood) 3 Even on Ella. 6 to 4 agat Northman. Won by a length. &rewaxing' NIA nen of 3 son. each, and 20 added, for 3-yr•olds and upward.. Heats one mile and a half. (9 subs.) Mr. Wilma's& c by Pantaloon out al Nits (E5O), let 101 b (Archer) I I Mr. Lanu's Thrash, 3 yrs, Get 1 11b (S , O) (11. May) 2 2 Mr. Stewart's M Woolgar, 4 sre,bet elb (no) (shf rwootl) 3 3 Six others ran. Won by two lengths. CONAOLATION STAILF.B of 2 80,ti. each, with 10 added, ono mile and a half (5 sub..), were won in four heats easily, by Mr. Land's Hal., 4 yrs, tot 7th (11. May), beating Mr. lowgood's Envelope. 3 yrs, and three others. INTELLIGE NUTTINtiI ACCEPTANCES for the Nor Age it lb Truth Lady Evelyn 6 8 3 Doubt _ 6 8 3, ICE EXTRA. LAM, 1&52. INOHANSHIRE lIANTHCA9. Age at lb Tom Holtby 4 7 The Proctor 4 7 5 Tophana a 7 3 Ischia Paddy Bird Lady Hesketh 3 6 1 Lady:Arnyott Hehotrophe Lindriek 3 5 9 Babette The rest pay 5 soya each. GoWinder 4 7 10 Retail Tancred The Dauphin 4 7 7 Oholab Siogh Musician 6 7 7 Ilunaerford Storyteller Coliterdale 4 7 6 ACCEPTANCIS for the Age at lb Agis Shropshire Witch a 10 12 The Italian ACCEPTANCES for the CI Age it lb Larly:Evelyn 6 8 6 Italian 5 7 13 Young England 5 7 9 Humphrey 5 7 9 Tom Holtby blay-DAy Little Fawn Gbulab Singh .1311211W00D HANDICAP. Age et lb Carbuncle 6 10 8 N o 'us Wilmont ' 4 10 0 IESTERVIELD 11•NDICAP. __ Age it lb Lady Agnes .... 3 611 Candlewick .... 6 6 11 faddy Bird 3 6 5 Puritan 3 6 3 Lady Heaketb... 4 6 1 Lindrick 3 5 12 The teat pay 5 goes. each. CRICKET. TILE COUNTY OF SUItREY r. ALL ENGLAND.— This match was commenced at Lord's yesterday, and will be resumed this morning. Score: England, lit innings, 215 ; Surrey, Ist innings, four wickets down, 91. MARKETS. COTTON.—Livenroot, JULY 12.—The Jules of cotton to-day are estimated at 5,000 hales, of which exporters and speculator% have each taken 600 hales. They include 200 I'ernam and Maranham at aid. to 71d. ; 400 8eY1 ,1404 at 61d. to 8)d. ; and 400 Surat at 31d. to 41d. The imports since Thursday are 15,000 bales. The market closes very tamely, yet steadily, and prices of all kinds are little or nothing changed from Friday's rates. CAT I'LE,itc.-13VCRINOHAM CALLUS AND WOOL FADL, July 10.—The supply of all kinds and breeds of store beasts was extensive. For the prime sorts the demand was good, and last week's prices were bully sustained; but mid dling and inferior beasts experienced a slow sale, prices ruling rather in fiveur of the buyers, who were thin in at tendance. With Sheep we were fairly supplied; the de mand was active, and in some instances the quotations had an upward tendency, and all were sold at an early hour. Mitch Cows and prime in-calvers maintained full prices; second-rate animals were easier to buy ; suckingCalvcs, 20s. to 28s. each. Pigs improved, both in demand and prices. The horse trade was inactive, but few sales having taken place for first-rate animals, at very reduced prices. The wool trade was dull, hut prices remain unaltered. Liveneoot., JILT 12.—We had rather a sluggishmarket fur beef to-day; prices a good deal lower, and a p►rt left unsold. The demand for sheep was fair. We have no alteration to note in prices, and all sold. Lambs were rather lower, owing to more being in the market. COALS.—LosnoN, JULY 12—Ships at market, 319 ; sold, 63.—Bate's Wtst Bartley, 13s. ed.; Huddle's West Hartley, 14s; Davison's West Hartley, 14s. ; Hartlepool West Hartley, 13.. W.; Hastings Hartley, 145.: Holywell, 145.; Longridoe's Webt HartleT, 141.; New Tanfielel , 12s. 3d.; New Pt Iton Main, 11. ; North Percy Hartley, 13s. Gd. ; Stewart's Hartley, 13s. Gd. ; Tantield Moor, 12.. ; Tan field Moor Butes, 12.. West Wylam, 13.. ; Walls End Hehhurn, 13s. Gd. ; Walls Elul Lawson, 13s. ; Walls End Riddell, 13s. 0.1.; Walls End Walker, 12s. Gd. ; Eden Main, 14.. tkl.: Walls End Hetton, les. ; Well's End Haswell, 16s. ; Walls End Lambton, 13.. (3d.; Walls End Itussel's Iletton, les ; Walls End Stewart's, Lis. 9d.; Walls End Camp, 14s. G . ; Wall's End Thornley, 14s. ; Cowpen Hartley, Ils. ; Derwentwater Hartley, 14s. ; Nizon's Merthyr and Cardiff, 21s. HOP INTELLIGENCE. MainsvoNE, July 12.—Our accounts from all quarters state that the bine has grown much during the week, the hot weather well suiting it. On most grounds there is a fine prospect for hops ; although there some short of bine, and suffering from the heavy rains. The plant was at one time late ; this extremely hot weather will force it forward ; it may, however, if it continue., be is, much for some soils. DARMINO. FARLEIOIII, YALDING, CII taT.—Our reports from these parishes fully corroborate the above statement. EAST FARLTIOII.-011T hops are looking very well, in fact cannot be in a much better state. . . . Sr sekr.ittlt,T.—The maga to tr. active operation in our grounds, which are improving in appearance, and healthy shoots aro developing thin,;lves. No vermin. Avxraronv.—The hops, with few exceptions, hare made great progress clueing the last week. WATEHINI,III*nr, TEsTON AND NETTLEATEAD. The hops in these parishes grow vigorously and look well with the exception of some grounds, which aro weakly and look yellow. REMAIN°, SEAL, AND OTFORD.—The bine is doing well and is particularly healthy. ROI.VENDEN.—Our best grounds are improving fast, but the stilt soils aro very yellow, and many dead Lines and even whole hills are to be found. SANDHI:I:AL—Our hops have wonderfully improved this last week.—Moastone Journal. 111EXT.WOLLT11.—Tbe hops are very uneven as to the quan tity of bine. Some grounds look very well, whilst others are •lack of bine, and look ycliow. ROLL; UNE.—Tho bine is still growing very fast ; the grounds are quite clean. IlitExenkov.—The major part of our hops are doing ex ceedingly well, especially in those grounds which arc drained. Still there arc pieces very yellow and unkindly, and not likely to :Idly, the leaves having a tendency to curl, and shine with lumey.dew. llonsuoNnErr.—The hops may be generally core.idered to be making satisfactory progress. Some complaints aro made of the Linos dying, caused, no doubt, by the long wet weather. Wu do not think, however, it will be to tie ex tent of affecting the crop materially. e ILAN BROOK.—Our gardens have, during the past week much improved in appearance, and, with the present ',sca thes, the prospect of growing a crop looks cheering. IltxxoN.—Our hops continue in a growing and healthy state on good ground, but on the poorer land the bine is not so forward. The mould is making its appearance in some grounds. 1011TUAli AND SEAL —Since our last report the bine has partially regained its pristine healthy hue ; and at no time has it grown at a mare rapi.l rate. Itokenximr.—The hops in the best grounds are im proving. Many are still yellow, and there is CnnvinainT of bines dying away in some grounds from the continued wet. HURST OUZEN.—The hops continue to imnrove, with some few exceptions, with favourable weather we may ex pect an average crop. CANTERIITUV.—The late sultry weather has been bene ficial to the hops, except were the grounds had not been worked. In these a yellowness is showing at bottom. No fly or lice is to be met with, and most of the plantations are branching out well. Some of the St. Mary Bredin grounds still exhibit a shortness of bine.—Eastern Counties (leucite. CARRIAGE OF BOOK 4 TO AUSTRALIA.—WC LTC given to understand that arrangements aro in progress for extending the privilege of sending hooks, magazines, and pamphlet', by poet, at the low rates adopted for inland car rive of these articles, to the settlements of Australia. This would be a considerable boon both to English authors and to their colonial readers, and would tend to strengthen the intellectual ties which connect the fortunes of the mighty continent with those of the lithe island.—dthenewn. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The state of the Weather at Nir.e o'clotk yesterday arranged in order of latitts Name of 1.1.0 e. I Course of Wind. TITSDAV, JULY 13, 1442. each the phiexa as murning. The Ptal.lo4l ah de. ikr. firth , Jf I 'em". Mate of Weithur. PITIMMII. FOOLS. Gcotle Itreete G.ntle breeze Cada Burma. N.E. N.V. N.K. N.E. GREENWICH.— .. @mow Yrrah Breese !tiros( Breese L.ht Rrse autaig Ltrvese Ooptie Weise Ulm C•NatIPAS Yaaaomn lieeik Breese Gentle Breeze Alm : - .Wit.7l . tu Brew. I•artially PYtiallr Cloudy Vartia.ty claw, anudtet. Pat,ally Mad, tlyerraot Psuu...:y (Amid, I tretc44 (herald PartlAlly (Sol* Overcoat Ovrrtait Clwitllese THIS DAY, Noon. °sumer Wled. Nemeth of Wild. elate of the flambee. Owls Breese. hae. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday; they thereto* indicate the state of the weather on Saturday umtung at nine o'clock. Lutadres j I \l sre BIA1WW& W. lireeze C.oud.om SHIPPING LirfI'LLIGENC'E. SKABOItNE MAILS. (N igniks tlmt the wile wee went iron the %NNW Fit. to ► the aidht —sad Y by the asceolug Haynes= limit up' /rem oln --- COUNTRIES. to Lisiaral I ot- Port WWI ONos Efitieon. dis,,alci- .. . des. —__..i Amerlea(byvr.Loocket N July 16 Atuer.aa(to U Med Stator peaks() .... .. . .... 14 July /3 Umpim.... lnly II La...,:10at! yU.Statv....k el !Wuhan; to, Joy 27 Atiairialvjia tioutbso.p.. ton) Ditto (via Marseilles.) N Dover ..... ...1 Ditto (eia Cape of Owe 1 Hope) N, 2nd of August. Plymouth .... ifncu ( Rut Watt) 2. 144 a of Ltie sieve.th Ply scout .. July 29 ales. 411.0 N'l tbef-Wti, .ftnor... Dover 24ly le teem N ally ... . . Dom Brasil hi lint, of 21. t. mmthectutLan...- r.. July 14 Somme eyres ... ....... M.eth of the te.....21 iiostbanit.•o, .July Is Oalifornla . 6112n4R17t1,0f meta Amilbsow , .. July 20 Ceps of tlood dope N ; thin .•: July Cape do Verdi le I god of the month !Plymouth . JO a *not-Intl, ~ ,pls 0 .... N;7 nil: th 271.14,1 men , Weer lusted Amerloa .N ' ladle 1 7thof at ..nth iSoutliatoplou. ' August 3 11.2im,ssi Isiss N; Mno..Wist.,3;Erlit.,..outhan.ploo.;ln 'lnes, Mit _ , ..N I im.104170.4 month 'loathsaiptos.',laly 20 1mam........„„.. NM N ill'w.e. , dell • (Meet 0reece................-..«.NOtt..7thslt'..eimou Dome ...- July 10 flambuil.-........-....N ilnesilay ft Pr'.. , ty London ;Two . . e t.le Holland ...................MlWednee. :: naive. tondo. ..... 'llos.Thit li onli.ras -.. ..., N 17th of tho cone Saltbox% ~ v. July 10 inland.. 1118174 Twioe 4 'XI H01v h ,.. ,) I Voiced& Mdia(vtatioutlaint4.) 31.11.1 th .4 .",e, moth lg.ouillatorvo Jul,; 26 lota (via Masseillse) N;e11...e2 , 101.4 mouth Dent ..... 'hily 17 liolla ~ vla Cape of Onnill Hope) N 13.1 h of the month Plymouth ... July 29 Mauritius N' i 13th of the month Plymouth ... sly 29 Modlterraneao(via noon.' pton) II ,2 ,, th of the zoo..ll*Soutitarapt.o. sly NI Ditto; na Nfrintil'oo) -PI l'ithet2ith vi month 'Dome Mexico lll2tid of the usottli Sontouni....t. Await 3 Heerlen 3l MU of t'yo month 'Southampton. July 16 Malta.* 7 , f 7t1.17111,1411t,h7th 1 santhof the month , Dover ... ...... hely 10 Novice N Stblathtliktif moo 'Dover 1 opal Stater* le 3thlsth2ltimen on 'Dover Per.i^-ala Peru.......-......- M ; lndetl7thof month ; Southamot ..n. July 20 Paom ..ny N, ,thletlinithatoloo 'Dover 6 rest nutlet ht ,hl,l2..l7ths"nestli Smithson too. July 20 Von Dlemen's Laud (see Sornnylia) • iusus to those .KNOUTIOS tisss marts (*) us award 'lamb racket via Marsellles. ARRIVED. Arn 111.1 A—rt Deal, July IL from Mauritius Aitoo-at Liverpool, July 12, has .... .New To* AL.. Ka- atlGravesend, Jule 11, from Neutouralimiel Ar Si Aar.- at Graverend, July 11, from .........Matiterakk Mini i irm-at Gravest ail, Ju:y 12, from MIllY1:1111 114 LIAR 41' —at GnireAelthl, J.lly 12, from. Aherilsea CONSTANCE-at Liverpool, July 12, mom St. John's, N. 11, CUlL—at Uraveneed, July 11, fr0m....... .. .. ..... C61141•11AN Mattoasarra-at Drummed, July 11, frota ria.kien CATII4IIII,P.-- at Gramend, July 12, Iran. Dantria C.Antorrr-at DeaL July 10, from.. Re.taard Cr.'.l or Domtali-at P..lrootitb, July 11, from gut bee Cott usta-aff the Wight, July 9, from.... Porto Piro ibslll.l4—at Plymi tate, July 10, from . . ~ Jul. - - - Eume-at Queroorown, July 9, from - _ Euz.atirru-olltansenstown, Juiy 9, truss &tuns EDIVA.6I( Garters- at hanntett Noun. July 11, from It Janeiro FO6TCNA-4, Gravesend, July 11, I'M! Votresses -at terareeend, Juq. 11, from Janson Ceder Monts-at Gravesend, July 11, from Stralsund Gerrar -at Gravesend, Jule 11, teema Greenwald bass-st Gravesend, July IS, from. -- ... ......... Stettin INLIAN (at 13,1 C-off Falmouth, July It, from Ileotanah Janet Comminuting-off Portland, July I, from. St. Vinvst's it, ~r ANKLII -at Gravesend, Jury 12, from ravannah 1.0.4.1. Who 11-1111.1•117001, July 112, from litine rots KALLASJOIIKA-at Liverpool, July If, from &anoints LADS Pits,-at Plymouth, July 10, from ....... .......„..... doubts Lospow-at Grauer - id, July 11, VCOM New Sark Loot-oes-at Queenstown, July 9, from .„ St. John's Loron-et Gravesend, July 11, from INA MAIKIAPATTA-tot umesendr, July 11, tram Weans MAIIIIIOII-SI Ll,Crlonol, July 12, from Saw Orleans MALTIIA-u( Liverpool, July 12, Isom- .........- ............. dad Manor. out SOPRIt -at Gravesend, July 12, t0nn........r0tt1in NOIWAIOV-at Cowes, July 10, tram -....llavaisnatt NOILTIMMUILBLAIM-at Porterneoth, July 11, from London Nuanuevirs-at Oraverond, July 11, from,.. Sunaewold Provo -at Graveiseni' s July 11, from njorne burg muse-at (b)(4109(0WII. July 0. tram Itio Grande To .(11.- ut Deal, July 10, fruit Jamaica Gut.- at Gravesend, July 11, hum Sweden I( ANI.ELIat-at Liverpool, July - 12, from „.. St. Lucia BAILBD. ATMS!. ANN NIMIXIM-from Linrpool, July 12, to lceland AXEMCA-:f0111 Liverpool, July 12, to Charente ARCHIMTIOA-frOMUraTemod, July 12, to LMlllif ATALANTA-from Liverpool, July 11, to - Sumo Aumust-from Liverpool, July 11, to fit. !ohm's, N. 11. BMX,. KATT-frolll Liverpool, July 12. to Riohineiro BINIMMILM -from Liverpool, J uly 12, to Melbourne Beams-from Liverpool, July 14 to St. Peteroburs , Bammuto - from Plyntomh. July 11, to -et. John' ,N, ' Ctre or l'OOsAu -from Plymouth, Julylo, to Australia CATTITAMI BOLAND-from Liverpool, July 19, to Hamluzs Docrua- Qom lirilveseLd, July la, to Liverpool Eurraic I'MM-from Liverpool, July 12, t0.........Civita Pahl* Fa , n. urea-prom Liverpool, Jul) 12, to .......... ...........,,urbea OtAmoow -frau Queenstown, July IS, t o Loncloa 11.131ALATA- from PI) mouth, July 10, to Australia 10/IAPNA-tram Lk - etre - 4S. July 12 , 10 -...• imAnd Lscraza-from Gravesend, July 12, to .—..- Quetta LANCLVINIM- from Gravesend, July 12, t 0.............. —.Lidice li.truasowr- from Liverimol, July 12, to ........ _._ , Bombay Memmoem -from ILiverp.,o4 July 11,, M. .... ......W . Llsolegton, Ar. Nartyme-from Liverpool, July 1:, to IL Avres Nos,vot.,-, - Irom Liverpnot, July 12, to nom* PIMILIK-from Liverpool, July 12, 7.10..... ... ...... St. John's PROMO KILOANT-1000,. Ityniouth, July IV, to Australia RMI•A-from Queenstown, July 10. to ....... looOun atm:, OAraTO4-frern rOMMOUth. July It, 10...... ...... . EMMA, fAr..lO/IANNTI -Horn Lterrimol, July 14 to Miramitlil SILCVLAIIOX -from Liverpio.,' July 11, to ...... ..... - Petrnburs True., 1,-from Livery - mot, July 12, to Tiur - from LiTurroot, July 12, to .... Ken frog 'fireLs- from Liverpool. July 12, to ltio Janeiro Vesamm.s. -from Queenelown, July 10, to ......... ----Lesion Vzosa- from Queenstown, Julylo, to ....... . ...................Loudon Wu. rm.-from Liverpool, July 11, to St. Tamale Wear-hum Liverpool, July 12, t 0.... -.. ..... .... - ..... ......N,uva VESSELS SPOKES WITH. Proefort (11rIti.b %Argue), for London, July 1, tot 19.32. be. 5.1'. Jaw ...tewart (barque), at 29 d 0.% fro. Nesamboro for O rbr June 24, lot. 30.41 9., lon, 11.11 W. William Word, of Liverpool, b.nuirl wt rt, June 21,1aL 11) N. loc. VW. OVERCROWDING STRAM iiOATS.-00 SUnd3V do termined measures were adopted to prevent the over• crowding of steamboats on the Thames by the City and me tropolitan authorities, who had placed at the different piers, and scattered over the river in boats, bode..s of the Thames Police, who took good care that none beyond the number limited by law travelled by that mode of convey' ance. The several steamboat companies, by ennui oftener, and a greater number of boats than usual, evinced their willingness to co-operate with the authoritii , in car' tying out so excellent an arrangement for the protection of ' [Advertioement.)--iioLLowAY's PlLf.g AN AMR- Loss itisysis, Foe INisIoVoTIOX AM. Ihsoknainal. S,Nliscsis.—Ths widow el en officer in the army, residing at snothamptoo, wto had lived Pvc several years in India, sulfured there so ilmsted y from the liver comp Lint and indigestion, till; she (amid .eirneiy ever keep ■olpy food on her stomach, and her s)stem is came meay so debilitated that she was f(Auced h) I complete aka, !vit, and raftend cuoUnually front hick headaches and nervouvne.s. On hrr Wan, to Eter.aml she communed tal..ne rills, and la the coarse on weal this intrPal'ed medicine removed all tr.iees of dove distressing i ne• ',Loma, and she now times the beet ot kcad h. Sold by dl :ruia•ror and by Croke= Itallowar, 244, Suomi, Loadun. BIRTHS, MAIMAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. OONIIY.—InIy 8, at Lisroyart, Ftrokestown, Wastarnmon, Er, Is Conn - , of a WU. DUNCAM.—JuIy 8, at the Collegiate &hoot, Walla:won, the ssill of J. Duncan, EM., M.A., of a Fon. MOMmy A.—July 9. at Hamilton. terraFe, St. JAn'aswool, the tat or A. Monti., E:q., of a stn. &WI-hon. ISEYMoret.—Ju4 9, at Windsor-park, Irldy Emily Sselmo.T , C 4 a daushter. . WElitt.—Jul) 9, at Bt. rater'. LiJ, rtyclor mucous, Mtn. 11. Robb, of I saa. MARRIAGES. BE A CPORT—MAR 4 11AT.L. —Jot). 11, at Weat llsekneY by the Rev. At. A. Iteauf.rt, M.A., C. T. Beaufort. Itoti Inch, .ro , nd eon of the Into Mee. W. 1.. Beaufort, I'rt bestial Rothe° ut.y, dloceac of Cork. to Vitzebeth Constance, outs deugact of the I de I taut. J. Marshall, R.N. TITTERTt KERSIIAW.—JuIy a, at Upton New Church, Id pie Rea. T. 11. TOLAte, Mr. W. Murton, of St. John's-we Al t LOtO to Latictit, )ouogret daughter of C. Kershaw, Esq., ot pun. vEATIis. BENEOICT. -July ft, at Iftuttgart, Germany,K. Earle . , father*? L. Jules Betegltd. in his Mat year. DOCKEttli.L.—July 9, J. Poitherill, E Fenehurctoatrett, aetsl72 KNIGHT. -July 9, altren , , Welwyn, Herta, the ttee. s. J. Boleti% f y flail, Simi*hive. Bettor 01 Welwyn. Berth and Vie tr of rtl'holowe. Landon, star: s 7. ROBINS. -3,1 y 9, a' Oxford. Capt. T. L. Robins., &lc., G0,111313f el 024 . 04411 1 tool°, aged 11. RIMES. -Jule 14, at Chulbury, the Rev. O.F. Strom. J. T. MlO4l, Foy., of Brighton. and Colanian-atrett, Londe% agist • rt- elree - he " t-Cli'liyedotby-Loa4WILehl"IP- Kivu ILJ • R vt Na M. -1 . 0014's- 414 " bari. sired. fa tas peanut it rflatstrise&—Tonoid, J I$ Is 3& es4 , w• the in tin int oP id co LI a 1