The Express. — London, England, 1853-06-13 00:00:00

HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. The ~econgt exhibition of this society took Once on Saturday in th. gardens at Ci:iswick. The show of Bowies and lilt,: war r stremely tine, the recent warm and runny weath.v lia sing greatly as.isted in derelopieg the rare ezoin • , 1 :,,rut the great p r.nt of attraction at the summer chow. The company were both numeruus and fashionable, there being at least 7,000 or 8,000 persons pre sent, and amongst them the Duke and Duchess of Bkllford, the Duke and Duchess of Northamberland. the Earl of Leg ttttt , the Earl of Burlington, Lady Louisa Cavendish, the Earl and Countess of Belhaven, the Earl and Countess of Bradlee', the Loui of Ilehtster, the Marchioness of Hastings, Mr. Evelyn and Lady Charlotte Denison, Lady Canning, Lady Grenville, Earl Fitzwilliam and Lady Wentworth FIT zwillism, the Hight Honour title Shaw Leasers, Speaker of the House of Cummons ; the Due de Montniirenei ; the French, the Austrian, the Greek, the Bavarian. tl.e American, the Belgian, and the Spanish mini,ters and suit,' • lion. F. L. Gower Lady de Dun atanville. Admiral L o rd Wm. Fitzroy. L ord Cranworth, Lady Uric, lion. Miss Baring, and Sir John Fakington. Suhjohied is a list of the prize.. (*LA.! t. New pslargocitim., in ;:in7llpots.—Gild Banksian, Mr. Molder ; sile..r silt, Mr. Carrigan; certificate of excellence. Air. Willies," Nur.. , ryrnvu gold Hankti•in, Mr. Turner Wirer gilt, Mr. Dobson; certificate of szccllonce, Mr. Westwood. Fancy pelar4sniums.—Silver gilt, Mr. Smith ; certificate of (lies:knee. Ms. Miller; large silver, Mr. Robinson; sil ver linightian, Mr. !twee. Nurserymen: silver gilt, Mr. Turner; entiticate of excellence, Mr. Ambrose; large sil ver, Mr. WillWOOli. Flak., M &Met pots.—Silver Loightian, Mr. Bragg; silver lisisksiau, Mr. liVilmer. Ctrt.Hcate of excellence, Mr. Constantine. l'an.ies, in twelves.—Silver Knighton, Mr. Turner ; silver Minimal, Mr. limn; cartalicate, Mr. Dvbson. CLASS 11. Stove or greenhouse plants. in collections of 20.—Large gold, Mr. May, gardener to Mrs. Lawrence; gold Knight- Lin, Mr. Or-era; gold Banking's, Mr. Fruer; silver gilt, Mr. Speed. . . Stove or menhousc plants, in collections of 15.—001 d Eanksion, 11 r. Carson ; silver gilt, Mr. Doeide. St ve or gr..ra.hnuie plants, in collections of 6, in pots or tubs not less toast 20 inches in diameter.—Gold Banksian, Mr. May, gardener to Mrs. Lawrence. Stowe or g reen house plants, in collections of 6, in pots not exceeding 13 iaches in diameter.—Silver gilt, Mr. Taylor ; •ertiNease of excellence, Mr. Kingborne ; large silver, Mr. Watson ; silver Knightian, Mr. Meredith. Exotic orchids, in collections of 20.—Gold Knightian, Mr. Fr.aiklin, gardener to Mrs. Lawrence; gold Sembilan, Mr. Wilms. ^ Exot ic orchid s, in collections of 15. Gold Banksian, )(curs. Rollisson ; large gold, Messrs. Veitch. Exotic Orchids, in collections of 10.—Si leer gilt, Mr. Blake ;certificate of excellence, Mr. Canon. . . Exotic Orchids, in colleetions . cdsix.—Certifieate of excel lence, Mr. Wooller ; large silver, Mr. Irina •' silver Knight ian, Mr. liioritorne; silver Banksian, Mr. Green; certifi cate. Mr. Busby. Helieltrysuras.—Large'silver, Mr. May, gsrdener to Mn. Lawrence; silver linightian, Mr. Green; silver Bs:Asian, Mr. Taylor; certificate, blenn. Veitch. CLASS 111. (B).—Pine Apples, in single specimens:- 1. Uneen's.—Cartiticate of eacellence, Mr. Turnbull. (31h. nos.); large silver, Mr. Harrison (31h. 2.4.) 2. Earlllm, Cavennes, Sugarloaf', Bleck Jam Aims, Ota beite,, etc.—Certificate of excellence, Mr. Turnbull, Anti ga Quesa O 3) M.); large silver, Mr. Chapman, Blnek (21b..9. 3. Pievideuces.—Certificate of excellence, Mr- Dod (Mb. lbw.); harp Weer. Mr. Turnbull (51b. dos ). (9—Orapis. in pots ; three specimens to be shown.— Dertiflrtte of Excellence, Mr. Meredith, gardener to Duke of Elatkerland ; large silver, Mr. Constantine ; silver Knisibtian, Mr. Jackson. (D)-0 rapes, in three bunches for private growers, and six bunches for market gsrdenen 1. BLick Hamburg—Certitieste of excellence, Mr. Frost, of Preston Hell; large silver, Mr. Lusbey ; silver Knight ian, Mr. Sphety. 2. 1.115. k Prince, or West's St. Peter's.—CertiLleate of micellexce, Mr. Lushey ; large silver, Mr. Martin ; silver 11nightim, Mr. 11111; silver Banksian, Mr. Constantine. 3 White Museadines or Sueetwaters.—C.rtitieate of excellence, Mr. Rust; iarge silver, Mr. Taylor; silver Kaightian, Mr. Bushey. 4. Muscats.—Certificate of excellence, Mr. Bradley, gardener to J. 111. Pete, Esq. ; large silver, Mr. Turn bull; silver Knightian, Mr. Allport ; silver &simian, Mr. Buektrou*. 5. Frontignws, or other wits distinct from the fore gaing.—Cerfificates of ezcellence, Mr. Henderson, Colerton Orin'y ; large silver, Mr. Martin (black). (E)—Pesehe•, in sizes.—Large silver, Mr. Paterson; silver Knightian, Mr. Fleming; silver Banksian, Mr. Hill. (F)—Nictarines, in slum—Large silver, Mr. Chapman : silver Knightian, Mr. Hill; silver Banksian, Mr Fleming. (I)—Strawberries, in pots, six pots to be shown.—Silver Ynightian, Mr. Smith (British Queens). (K)—Strawberrirs, one dish each: I. British Queen, and similar kinds.—Silver Knightisn, Mr. Smith ; silver Banksian, Mr. Ironmonger; certificate, Mr. Constantine. keCn'; -- 13eedling, and similar Matta. Silver Knightian, Mr. Harrison ; silver Banasian. Mr. Mann. (I)—Melons, the best flavoured : 1. Green fleshed.—Silver Knithtian, Mr. Tegg (King's green fleshed) ; silver Rankest', Mr. Robertson (Golden Queen). CLASS IV. Single epreimens.—Large silver, non alba, from Mr. May, gardener to Mrs. Lawrence ; silver Knigbtian, static. belfordii, Mr. Mason; silver Buskin°, erica cavendisbii, Mr. Watson; certificate, cattleyamnesite. Mr. Veitch. Greenhouse Azaleas, six of the newer kinds in 8-inch pots. —Silver gilt, Mr. Taylx; certificate of ezeellence, Mr. /Unshorn. Greenhouse Ankles, in els distinct varieties —Silver gilt, Mr. Me y, gardener ti Mrs. Lawrence ; certificate of excel lence, Mr. Often; large silver, Mr. Taylor. Tall Cacti.—Certificate of excellence, Mr. Green. Hothouse Fern,, intermixed with Orchids.—Large silver, Mr. Woolley. Miscellaneous Single Plante.—Silver Hnightlan, Mr. Busby, dindrobiam nobile ; silver Banksian, Mr. Canon, lewhecaultia forma; certificate, Mr. Pamplin, ephiphyl- IWO ticruleum elegans. Miscellaneous Collection of Plants.—Certificate of excel knee, Messrs. Hollisson ; large silver, Mr. Will ; silver linightian, Mr. Francis, fir roses on nianetti stocks. Alpines, in twelves.—Silver Hanksian, Mr. Turner. CLASS V. Roma in pots, in collections of 12.—Gold Baoksian, Mr. Torrey ; large gold, A. Rowland, Esq. Nurserymen: Gold Bonksian, Means. Line; silver gilt, Mr. Francis; certificate of excellence, Messn. Paul. Cape heath., in collections of 10.—Gold Banksian, Mr. May, garloner to Mrs Lau Tenn ; silver gilt, Measn, Rol lisson ; certificate of excellence, Mr. Fairbairn. Cape heath% in 11-inch pots.—Silver gilt, Mr. Roser ; entitleate of excellence, Mr. Watson; large silver, Mesas. Cape heaths, in b-iacb pots.—Certificate of exellence, Mr. Taylor large silver, Mr. Smith. Roses, in Zi varieties.—Large silver, Mr. Torrey ; silver Knightiin, Mr. Dusbcy. CLASS VI. New plants in Flower;iliive;:gfit, Meters. Voila, phi. ksia buaifolia ; large silver, Mesan. Osborne, a species of oxy!obium ; silver Banksian, Meters, Henderson, dictyan thus pavonii ; certificate, Mr. Canoe, warms discolor ; certificate, Mr. Woolley, cypripediam (N)—Other kinds of fruit of peculiar excellence and value.—Large silver; Mr. Williams, for fruits of oranges, citron, Banksian, Kr. Ivison, for tropical fruits. COMPOSITORS' EMIGRATION-MID SOCIETY. The compoeiton of London have recently este- Mislaid a society for the purpose of misting ineusben of the ,migrate to such ' likely to afford trade to ern,rate to such places as are ..sety to an.— . remunerative held for their labours, and that permanence 01 employment which it is to be feared many of them do not obtain in this country. That this is the cue is unfor tunately proved by the fact that no less a sum than 1,0001. has been subscribed by compositors during the last year, aced distributed in weekly allowances to their unemployed brethren. A more really charitable and friendly plan to wards such unemployed per ons could hardly he, than raising funds to transmit them to countries where their labour is greatly in demand, and the remuneration for their industry nut only certain but large. This particular emi gration scheme has met with the approval of all who have been made aware of it. and is, we believe, patronised by Mrs. Chisholm, a proof that it is pra c ti ca l and wise. In order to aid the funds of the society, an amateur perform ance was got up on Saturday last, at Sadler's Wells Theatre, when the comedy of The Wonder was played, followed by a varied list of entertainments, and concluding with the drama of Mary queen of &nil. The actors on the occasion were members of the trade, belonging to the "Printers' Dramatic Society." Criticism on amateur s a ting is always out of place, and especially so when the ob ject is a benevolent one. It will, therefore, suffice to say that the performances liaised off quite to the satisfaction of a house so well attended as to justify a belief that a coasider able sum will be added to the hinds of the society. MEETLY° OF WORKMEN ENGAGED IN TUE BOTTLE TRADZ.—SHIELDS, SATURDAY NIOILT.—This afternoon, a conventiou of workmen employedin the bottle works on the Ty ne and Wear, was held in this town. The Illeetin took p laty in the Central Hall, and was attended by workmen from the following works :—South Shields. Bill Quay, St. Peter's, St. Lcwrenee, Close Gates, New castle, Deptford, Southwark, Kirks, Old Factory, Ayre's Quay, the Bridge and PIMA'S Works, Bishopweannouth. Meetings of the men belonging to some of the factories had been held previously, and this meeting was called for the purpose of deliberating upon the present rate of wages paid the workmen for their labour. Bottle makers are divided into bottle finishers, bottle blowers, and gatherers. Finishers receive 20s. per week, blowers 16, per week, gatherers 13s. per week. The principal port:on of the men are bound at this rate, and the mas ted have offered to advance them 2s. per week upon each section. The men ask an advance of 4s. per week. Two prepositions were submitted to the meeting. The first pro position was to strike for the advance of 4s. per week, and von the risk of punishment consequent on the breach of agreement. The second proposition was to accept the com promise offered by the employers. After a lengthened dis suades, it was resolved to adjourn the oeseideratice of the cemks its a week to give is bound an Sias. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. C.onstabot, Jere 11.—At a congregation holden this day the following degress were conferred :—B D.: W. H. Edwards, Queers's CoArge ; Churchill liabington, St. John's College; Charles Allen Eltn, Sidney College; Rots rt Bawd, St. John's Culle.tc. M A.: Richard Hooper, trinity College. LL.B.: C. R. Ilyde, St. John's College. A.B. : Thomas Walker, St Johns College. BARNABY Lecrunziks.—This following gentlemen were elected Barnaby lacturen.—Mr. Wilkinson, Christ's Col li.ge, mathematics ; Mr. Adams, Pembroke College, philo sophy ; Mr. J. J. 8. l'eroune, Corpus Christi College, rhe toric ; Mr. Emery, Corptr. Chriqi College, logic. Mr. Phesr, of Clare Hall, was elected deput y esquire Bedell, in the absence of Dr. Gafungwell. THE COVENTRY INDUSTRIAL HOME.. We see, by the annual report just published, that the above small but admirable institution proceeds in its good work steadily and satisfactorily. According to pro mise, we take this opportunity of giving some account of its origin and oljects; and we cannot do so better than by quoting an interesting statement made by one to whom the establiskment is much indebted for her untiring energy and active /unite in its behalf. " It was durng the autumn of 1845 that the matron of the Leamington l'eaitentiary wrote to my mother, recomi mending to her care a young girl living in Coventry. She had applied fur admission to the Penitentiary, not being aware of the meant nature of that institution, but could not be received, as she was not a suitable object. We sought her out, and found that she was very un comfortable at home, her mother having married ter her I second husband a severe and selfish man, who treated his step-daughter very cruelly, and furnished her with nu merits of gaining • livelihood; so that there seemed no alternative for her but deAitution or worse. She was a nice-looking, delicate girl, and so anxious to re. Min her respectability of character, that she bad walked to and from Leamington, hoping she should there find an asy lum. We gave her needlework, and in other ways endea voured to assist her in her struggle for an honest reputation. It so happened that, whilst we were feeling interested for this girl, and fearing that there might be many like her looking our for help and sympathy, we read the story of I " liosa Covens," as it is given in Claunbers's Journal (the founder of the establishments ite Italy, called ltosines, into which destitute young girls arc received, protected, and taught to gain a livelihood in various arts and manufactures), and immediately felt that, if we could but rent a small house, and provide a suitable matron, we might find a home for at least half a dozen of these unprotected gide., who could easily obtain a living by working at the silk trade. The subject was mentioned to a tew ladies, who cordially united in the attempt; some ladies at Leamington also, hearing of what was under consideration, requeiited to be allowed to form themselves into a branch committee, and arrangements were accoroingly'made that they should share in our expenses, and nominate a proportionate num ber of inmates. This division of the responsibility induced us to rent • much larger house than we had at first con templated, and during the first year we received 25 inmates. The total number admitted since the commencement is 91 ; 40 of whom have taken situations of domestic service. The anticip Ilion with which we started, viz , that the institu tion would be self-supporting, has proved a failure; for, on further consultation, the committee deemed it important to train the inmates as much as pos sible for domestic service, and instruction in any branch of the silk trade was considered incompatible with this end ; the character of the institution was, therefore, slightly altered, and the opportunity of gaining a respectable liveli hood is now afforded to each inmate at the close of her term, as well as • home provided for her during two very important years of a young woman's life." This account speaks for itself as to the excellent and true benevolent purpose of the establishment: and to our know ledge it has succeeded hitherto, and been the means of rescuing many young creatures from vice and misery ; and when it i► considered that the interesting case cited is not a solitary ease—that, in many instances, depravity is in a manner forced upon the young and innocent—every one will feel how important it is that • large town should be provided with a refuge of this character, and will wish for this small institution still farther success.—Coventry herald A TURILISII COVIIT-.UARTIAL. In the Turkish camp at Bosnia, " in a large marquee, we found twelve field officers with the mufti, or doctor of Mahometan law, seated on two lines of divans, at the upper aids of which were the places of the two majorsigeneral, Arab Ahmed Peel& and Mustapha Pasha, and near them, two clerks, to record the proceedings. When we had all eat down, for the officers rose to receive us, pipes, aarghiles, and coffee were brought, and the day's work commenced, Osman Aga having taken his stand behind me to explain what was going on. The court was commissioned to examine and class the prisoners, with the power of acquit-' ring these it found innocent, but not possessing that of con demning the guilty, who were to be finally jadeed by Omar Pasha and Ilaireddin Pasha, with several sr tenpin. Five of the accused had been selected te undergo this investigation of their culpability. The first was a vary tall and thin old man, of a cringing and sinister aspect. He had been a schoolmaster, and he was charged with having written the cnresponchnise kept up between some of the rebel chiefs. He pleaded guilty to having inditcd the letters, but he denied that he had at the time any knowledge of their real purport. The tenor of them, and his evident acuteness, completely refuted this plea; and he was duly committed for trial by the higher court. The next prisoner was also an old man, with a long white beard, who had been one of the principal instigators and directors of the insurrection in Turkish Croatia, and who was, apparently, • cunning old fox. His name was Abdullah Aga, the servant of God. He asserted that he bad not been present at any of the engagements, and he succeeded in substantiating his assertion by calling wit nesses from among those arrested, who all deposed in his favour; but there was too strong an appearance of his having deeply implicated to admit of his acquittal. A suggested itself to Ahmed Pasha; he ordered Vika obi masa should remain in the teat during the bid of Ike others. Two young men were then brought in, chained together. The first pleaded an alibi, which was weakly watingh supported; but the case against him was t sot a and the court decided that his chains should be struck a . psi him a certificate of dismisaal to prevent his being ted by the police, and set him free. The poor man almost lost his wits with joy. He fell on his knees, and kissed the ground at the teat of the two pachas. It was a remarkable fact, and a fact that is most eloquent in favour of the spirit now existing amongst the Turks, that this man was a Christian, while those I saw committed for trial were Mahometans. The other young man was a handsome youth, probably not more thin sititeen or seven teen years of age. He was accused of having led the rebels of his district, 300 in number, and of having fought with great saves' in several battles. He refused to make any answer to the questions put to him. Ahmed Pasha then addressed the old man whom he had ordered to remain, and who now tell completely into the snare, in spite of all his cunning ; for he supposed that he was forgiven, and wished to show his gratitude by zeal for the government. He replied to Ahmed Pasha that the youth was the well-known Hassan Bey, who had contributed more towards the active sustaining of the insurrection than , any of the other chiefs. The lad looked astonished at this decuaciation ; but it made him speak at last, and to the purpose. ' Yes,' he said, 'I am Hassan Bey ; I was a chief; and I did what I could against the government. I am ready to hear my sentence ; but not alone. Who made me • chief ? You, AbduUah Aga! You came to my house when my father had been killed at Vutshiak, and you per suaded me to take his place. My mother refused to let me go, and you told her that without me the men of the district would disband. I went, but you did not. You sent us young men, who believed your words, and you remained in your house. Pasha, I am guilty!'—' Tahodjuk." said Ahmed Puha. ' Child ! our Padishah will, I hope, be merciful to your youth, and we will recommend you for mercy. As for this old traitor, he shall be sent to answer for having misled you and others.' "—From Frontier Lands of the Christian and the Turk. Mr. E. M. WARD has received authoritysfrom her Majesty's Fine Arts Commissioners to commence at once on • second illustration of English history, for the new Houses of Parliament, as a companion to the " Execution of Mont rose,"—at present one of the leading attractions of the Royal Academy Exhibition,—and now, we are glad tO learn, about to be engraved in a size commemorate with its merits. The story which Mr. Ward is to tell on canvass is known among artists as " The Sleep of Argyll." It has been painted before. The story rests on the authority of Wodrow and has been copied and commented upon most beautifully by Fox, in his noble fragment of English his tory. Mr. Ward's hero is the Argyll who was executed early in the reign of James the Second ; and the incident which he has to paint is, when briefly told, the touching circumstance of his being foetid in his cell only a few hours before his execution, sleeping in all the innocent repose of childhood. He was found then tranquil by the lord of the council, and one who was said to have been (though his name is unknown) an active and not over-scrupulous enemy against him. The scene made a strong impression on the person by whom it was witnessed, and the incident is one full, as Brown the gardeaer would have said, of many " capabilities."—Athnirom. CAsE INVOLVING A NICE POINT OF LAW, as ' affecting conventual life, bee been for some time before the Irish Court of Chancery, the judgment of which has been looked for with no ordinary interest by the Roman catholic public. It was a petition presented on behalf of Miss E. Blake, a professed nun in the convent of Loretto, Rath farriham, and sister of the late hie. Blake, Q.C. Mr. Blake having diid intestate, Miss Blake, the petitioner, seeks that an account be taken of the real and personal property of her deceased brother, and that the property, when its amount shall be ascertain ed, shall be equally distributed between the petitioner and her sister, the oth icing representative. The question now before the court was whether the peti tioner, being a profeued nun and a member of a monastic order of the catholic church, should, or should not, be considered in law civilly defunct and incapable of being an inheritress of property. A prodigious bar was arrayed at each side, and the arguments pro and con. occupied two whole days. The Chancellor having at very great length referred to several of the old authorities, concluded his judgment by giving it as his opipion that, considering the legislation in modern times, he could not hold a nun to be legally dead, but expressed a hope that the question, which he said was a most serious and important one, should be brought for final adjudication to the House of Lords, so as to have the law settled for the future. Judgment for the petitioner. It ie stated there will be an appeal to the Hoses of Lath. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 853. itatv intelitgenct. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-SATURDAY. Mr. Commissioner Phillips was sufficiently recovered from his late accident to take his seat on the bench. IN THE MATTER OF TILE REV. THEODORE WILLIAMS THE ELDER, THE VICAR Or HENDON.—GREAT DRIME CIATION or WIAT INDIA PROPERTT. This insolvent, the Vicar of Hendon, applied to be dis charged from the Queen's Pri.on. The schedule filed in this case is of a goodly sise, containing 158 creditors and 70 debtors. The debts owing are 64,2441. in the ag gregate, and for 14,2872 no consideration had been received, leaving the actual debts, beginning in 1812, at 39,8572 os. Bd. The debts due to the insolvent are 6,5221. The income from tithes is about 8001. a year as vicar of Hendon, besides which he had bad considerable West India property, and Mrs. Williams has a separate es ate of 4041. a year. The insolvency was attributed to the great depreciation of West India property, and to leases sustained on the purchase of pictures. Mr. Thnmpson anpeared as counsel for Mr. William Daniels, and Mr. Dowse on the par! of a gentleman named Dawson. A tailor in Regent-street, named Ender, ap• peered in person. The application for discharge was sup ported by Mr. Cooke and Mr. Sargood. Mr. Thompson informed the court that Mr. Daniels had, in February last, discounted two 501. bills for Mr. Williams, giving him 801. His complaint was that he had made cer tain statements to induce him to make the advance. Same transactions had occurred between them two or three years before, and in February last the insolvent told him he was in some difficulty as to one of his curates, who had sued him, and he required some money. Mr. Commissioner Phillips remarked it was clear he knew there were some difficulties. Mr. Thomp , oa said he should have stated that he antici pated some difficulty. Further he told Mr. Daniels he wu otherwise free. Dlr. Cooke wished to have Mr. Denies called as a wit ness rather then have the eta[ement made. Mr. Commissioner Phillips preferred the statement at present. Some objection was taken to the attendance of Mr. Daniels in mutt while the statement was being made, on which a discussion arose, and Mr. Daniels said he dud not wish to oppose, bat only wanted to know what had become of a chronometer worth 401. It was explained by Mr. Lewis (Lewis and Lewis), at torney for the insolvent, that it had been taken in execu tion, and purchased by a Arm, in whose possession it or rosined. Mr. Daniels said he did not wish vindictively to oppose, and retired from the opposition. Mr. Ender opposed in person. He had supplied the in solvent with goods, and took a bill, which he had paid away, and had been obliged to take it up. Mr. Commissioner Phillips said, if that was ell he bad to state there was no point of opposition in his case. Mr. Dowse had no opposition to offer. Mr. Commissioner Phillips concluded the case by observ ing that there was a vast number of er. ditors on the sche dule, but only two, or nominally three, had appeared. One case was only half open and the creditor withdrew. The extreme case was a creditor for whom Mr. Dowse was in structed, and he had nothing to offer. The middle case was a complaint that some goods had been obtained and not paid i for. Under such circumstances, with no other creditor ap. peering, it was not in his opinion the duty of the court to usurp their place, and to turn itself into an opposition ere , ditor. His Honour regretted to see the gentleman before him, filling as he did such a high position, and who had suf fered from the depreciation of West India property. They all knew it had greatly depreciated. There was no fraud or taint of any proceeding on the rev. gentleman, and no thing on which be could venture to take cognisance. The insolvent was sworn to his schedule, and ordered to be discharged forthwith. looking creature, named Dennis Sullivan, No. ll,Cooper's court, Sergeant Price discovered 13 &Quits and one child sleeping on the floor. There were no beds, no partitions for the separation of the sexes, and the men and women, some of whom wcre stark naked, were lying side by side on dirty rags or straw, as a substitute for beds. There nu no retiring place attached to the house, no water laid on, and none of the wholesome regulations made by the Com missioners of Police were complied with. Only five persons would have been allowed in the room if the place had been registered. Proof was given that the defendant had been served with notice to register and conform to the regula tions, which he had not done. Mr. Ingham fined the defendant Is. and costa only, and, in default of payment, six days' imprisonment, and said that a repetition of the offence would be visited with a severe penalty. Mary Husky, who occupies a small and dirty room in Cooper's -court, from which a nausroiri effluvium proceeded, was found to have nine adults and one child, closely packed together on the floor when Price visited the room. It was a second offence, and Mr. Ingham fined the woman 40s. and costs for not registering her place, and confurm.ng to the smitary regulations of the commissioners, and, in de fault of payment, one month's imprisonment. Gaiaan, of No. 6, Plough-court, whose house is registered for 35 inmates, was summoned for not keeping his beds and linen in a wholesome state. Price said the sheets of the beds were black and dirty, and required washing, and some of the beds were covered with myriads of vermin, and were in a shocking state. Mr. Ingham fined the prisoner 40i. and costs. MARKETS. COTTON.—LIVERPooL, Jusin 11.—The market closed tamely, without change upon yesterday's quotations. The sales amounted to 4,000 bales-500 for export and the rest to spinners—and comprised 140 Perna= and Maranham. 64d. to NA ; 60 Bahia, did. to 61d. ' • 300 Surat, 4d. to ; 40 Sea islands, 2s. to 2s. 3d. per lb. - • • - Mitxcasierisit, Jesa 11.—We have • rather quiet mar ket for both yarns and cloths, but still there is now business enough, when added to the last contracts, to account for the tolerable degree of firmness manifested on all hands amongst producers. The serious shock which confidence has sustained by the position of affairs between Russia and Turkey would probably have led to more serious rffecta on prices but for the strikes taking place amongst the mill hands, which, by reducing production, will encourage sel lers te hold back their goods for the chance of a more favourable opportunity. In Stockport the turn-out is all but general, and 20,000 operatives were on strike this evening; and though some eight or ten of the employers are reported to have ahead/ conceded the demand of t. n per cent, rise in w•ges,whose workpeoplo will resume thi it employment on Monday, yet a large proportion of the people will still be nut of work. In Manchester a large cotton spinner is reported to have conceded a rise of nine per cent, to his operatives. A larger business is doing in domcslics than for some time past, and shirting cloths and printers command a fair share of attention. Spinners, ex• cept in fine numbers, hardly show so much firmness es ma nufacturers of cloth, and in some few instances to-day sellers might be met with on rather easier terms than on Tuesday. CORN.—BOSTON, June 11.—Our market has been scan tily supplied with Wheat to-day, and Wednesday's prices fully supported; red, 495. to 515.; white, 535. No change to note in the value of Beans. CAMBRIDGE, June 11.—The Wheat trade was dull, at lut week's prices. All spring corn in short supply and d . The weather is very hot and dry. Wheat, red, 38s. to 425. ; white, 445. Barley, 28s. to 301. Beans, 38s. to 40s. Peas, 365. to 40s. Oats, 18.. to 245. CANTERBURY, June 11.—We had a moderate supply of grain at market this week. Wheat was better in price, with advances from la. to 2s. per qr. Wheat, brown, old, 505.; new, 40s. to 475. 6d. • white, new, 475. to 625. Barley, new, 345. Beans, new, 365. Peas, 365. CARtista, June 11.—There was again a limited supply of Wheat in this day's market, with a better demacd than last week, and prices were fully Gd. per bushel in advance. Barley was dull, with a fair average supply, whilst for Oats these was a fair demand ; the supply of the latter was small. COLCIIISTER. June 11.—A fair supply of Wheat; the sale free at an advance of 2s. per qr. Barley and Peas almost nominal in supply and demand. Beans 2s. dearer, and but few offered. GUILDFORD, June 11.—Our market was moderately sup plied with Wheat, for which there was a brisk demand. at an advance of 2s. per qr. on the best run., and Is. on the lower qualities. Wheat, 365. to 560.. Barley, 265. to 325. Oats, 19s. to 235. Beans, 365. to 425. HERTFORD, June 11.—The supply of Wheat at our market to-day fair ; the finest parcels made rather more money, still the trade was extremely heavy. Barley sold at last week's prices. Oats, Peas and Beans, fully support former prices. Wheat, 235. to 365. per load. Barley, 241. to 325. per qr. Oats, 16s. to 245. Peas, 225. to 245. per load. Beans, 225. to 275. Tares, 20s. to 22,. ltye, 19s. to 21s. MANCHESTER, June ll.—ln the early part of the week there was a good sale for flour at a further im provement on the rates current on the preceding market day. Subsequently the trade has been less animated, but the supplies continuing scanty, holders have not relaxed is their pretensions as regards prices. Oats and °shwa' have ruled steady, both in value and demand. About 2,000 quarters of oats constitute the chief arrivals from Ireland at Liverpool this week, whilst from our own coast the supplies are altogether unimporr.nt. From abroad the imports of wheat are liberal, and fair of flour and Indian corn. Not withstanding some refreshing showers last night and this morning our market to-day maintained a very buoyant tone, and wheat must be noted 34. per 701bs. higher than on this day se'nnight. On flour we likewise raise our quotations fully Is. 01. per sack and 6d. per barrel. aits anu oatmeal were firm at fully late rates, with better sale for fine cuts of the latter article. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, June 11.—The trade during the present week has shown a further tendency to improvement, occasioned doubtless by the demand for the moment out. stripping the supply. Wheat and Flour have each been taken at an enhancement of 2s. per qr., and Is. per sack re spectively, with a fair consumptive business doing at the advance. For superior new Uckermarke red Wheat 555. per qr. has been obtained, and Mr. for Silesian white, whereas our farmers' red has touched 565. per qr., a price that has not been obtained since December last. Oats have sold at rather more money, but with respect to other ar ticles no variation has occurred. At our market this morn ing we had a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, but from the coast the arrivals are larger than of late, but the demand proving corresponding, we have to note an advance of fully 3s. per qr. upon farmers' samples, choice red weighing Collbs. per bushel and upwards com manding 565. to 575. whilst choice New South Country found buyers at 565., and ;est runs at 545. per qr., weighed Ms. Upon foreign the rise mare be estimated above 2s. since this day se'nnight, whilst the disposition to pinchese each qualities was not so great as on Tuesday, arising, possibly, from the fact that our millers have sufficient of such quali ties for mixing. For a choice lot of new Danish red, 51s. was obtained, but 555. couli not be exceeded for red Uckermarke. Flour sold tolerably freely, and although 365. was exceeded to-day for choice households, yet we du not hold out a higher figure just now for such sorts, although it is not improbable, with moderate receipts, better prices will be made as the warehoused stocks and thoroughly exhausted. Fine Rye is wanted . Grinding Barley the turn dearer, with rather more inquiry, and the same may be said of fine season-made Malt. Beans and Peas are also pointing upwards. With Oats we were scantily supplied by our growers, and all choice and fresh sorts found a quick sale at the tarn in favour of the seller. The arrivals this week are: Wheat, coastwise, 2,233 qrs.; foreign, 1,000; Rye, coastwise, 37; Barley, foreign, 210; Flour, 3,491 sacks. NORWICH, June 11.—Our market was this day scantily supplied with Wheat by both farmers and merchants, and prices advanced fully 2s. psi qr. on the currency of this day week; these advanced prices brought out a good many over-year parcels, and which, if fresh, commanded 2s. per qr. above the price of the yield oflaue harvest. The growing crop looks remarkably healthy and well, the Barley crop is feeling this long drought, but a few . genial showers, we doubt not, will put all in a fair promise for a good crop at harvest. Beans and Peas are a short supply, and rather advanced prices were paid for really prime qualities. Oats were a slow sale at a trifle over Is. per stone. Fine household Flour was is demand at ls. 6d. per sack over the price of this day ae'nnight, and 345. to 355. is the current price, f.o.b. PETERBOROUGH, June 11—We had a Ear quantity of What offering hero to-day, and what little did change hands was at an advance of Is. to N. per qr. Oats and Beans each Is. per. qr.dearer. &RADIX(/ ' Jane 11.—Wo had a fait supply of Wheat, and for all prime samples there was a ready sale at Is. to 2s. per qr advance; secondary qualities, with which a great part of the market was supplied, were very heavy in disposal. All other kinds of Corn without alteration. One lot of old Wheat made 63a., and one lot of new, 62e. per qr. WISHECII, Jane IL—We are pretty well supplied with Wheat to-day; but little of other groin. Good fresh Wheat meets a ready sale at Is. to 21. per qr. over last week's prices. Oats, Beane, and Barley the turn in price in favour of the seller. Weather beautifully fine, but rain wanted. WORCESTIIIt, Jun. 11.—Our market was well attended by the farmers, and they offered their Wheat at from 2s. to 43. per qr. over the currency of this day ee'nnight. Barley unaltered. Oats fully as dear. The high relative price checks the demand for Beans. Tonic, June 11.—We have a very small show of Wheat from our farmers, which has met a free sale at fully 2s. per qr. above Lilt week's prices. Flour baa advanced 2s. per suk. Is other articles no alteration. The following are the present prices. Wheat, white, 535. to 565. per qr. imperial ; red ' 50s. to 525. ; Beans, 420. ; Malt, 58s. to 60s. ; Oats, 01d. to 10d. per stone of 14145.; Flour, 30s. to 411. per rack of 2801 be. CORK, June 10.—For the put week the weather has been mut favourable for vegetation. The accounts fiom the country districts are, in coesequence, most cheering. We are scantily supplied this week with both native and foreign grain. Prices of Wheat to-day are fully 2s . dearer from the lowest point, whilst Indian Corn continues to re cede, and is fully Os. per ton lower on the week. Farmers' Wheat so little to market that prices must be considered no- minal. Foreign Wheat in better demand, at the advance quoted above ; Marianople now brings 255. to 255. Oil. ; Odessa, 225. to 22s Od.; Egyptian, 21s. for Snide ; 20s. for Bahia. Barley maintains its previous value. Oats 3d. dearer. Indian Corn dull, at Os. decline. We quote Galata and Odessa 71. Se. to 71. 7s. ed.; Ibrsil, 61. 12a. Bd. to 81. 171. 6d. Several parcels of prepared Oats changed kends this week at 3d. per barrel advance ; Blacks, are worth 10s. 9d. ; White, Ils. f.o.b. ; at these pricts they are a free sale. Flour, firm without change in value. Oatmeal as last noted. Indian Meal 2s 6.1. dearer. The receipts of native produce to the Corn Market during the week have been : Wheat. 95 bar rels, 21s. to 235. per brl. ; Barley, 68, 12s. to 12s. 9d. ; 0.010, 671, WS. to. 12s. 641. And the receipts to this day's mar ket have been, Barley, 140 barrels, 12s. 6si. to I'2s. 75. per brl. ; Oats, 62, 11s. 4d. to 11s. 85. _ _ _ _ _ WATZSPORD, June 11.—Our imports this week consist of one cargo of Black Sea Wheat; and from farmers, supplies arc confined to a few solitary load of Oats. The trade has been tolerably active, with a tendency to further improve ment in prices. Wheat: The demand for this article con tinues good, and large sales have been effected during the week at :I farther advance of 3d. to 6.1 per barrel on all qua lities. Oats commanded a brisk sale in the early part of the week, at an improvement of 3d. to 4d. ps r barrel, but buyers have since become cautious, anu the extreme advance on the week does not exceed 2d. to 3.1. per barrel. Barley, fur grinding, meets more inquiry, without bringing fuward supplies. Indian Corn sells steadily, at the full prices of last week ; gooks of this article have declined rapidly of late. Flour, with an increased demand, must be quoted dearer by Gd. per sack. Imports this week Wheat, 1,960 qrs. Exports this week: Wheat, 31 brls.; Oat., 6,554; Flour, 632 sacks ; Oatmeal, 13 ewts. Klukcahnv,June e have had fine summer weather during the week, and, latterly, u much rain has fallen us will secure the braird of Turnips. Potatoes come up well; the breadth planted is greater than at one period of the season we expected. At our country markets this week farmers offered very little grain of soy kind, and, where they did, asked extravagant prices, for Wheat particularly. Little business resulted, although buyers offered 2.. per qr. sovance on Wheat. lime to-day we had small supplies of Wheat and Oats, and only one sack of Barley. Farmers asked high prices fur Wheat, which checked bales; an ad vance, however, of 2.. per qr. was paid. Oats were 6.1. to Is. per qr. dearer. Wheat, 455. to 535. per qr. Barley, 30.. Oatmeal, per bag of 2tolbs., 196. to 235. FlBll.-BILLINOSOATE,JUNE 11.-Salmon. 1.. 6d. to le. 10kl. per lb.; turbots. ss.to 124.; brills, Os.od. to Os. ; cod tisk Os. 0.1. to Os. Od. each ; soles, Bd.to 2s. Od. per pair ; Eels, 6d. to 11d. per lb.: lobsters. Gd. to 2s. ;:crabg, Gd. to 2s. Od. each; whiting., 3s. 6d. to Gs. per aft. ; haddocks, 4d. to Is. Od.; dory', 2s. 6d.to 10s. ; mullets, 1.. to .ss. each ; common oyster., 6s. tolOs. ; natives, 365.t0 42s.per bushel ; mackarel, from Bd. to 9d. each; smelts, 6d. to is. 6d. per doz.; skate, Od .ts 10d. per lb.; shrimps, Is. 6d. to 2s. 3d. per gallon; bloaters, ls. Id. to 2.. 3d. per doses ; fresh herring., 3s. to 3s. 9d. per 100 ; plaice, as. to 7s. per 100 ; carp, Is. to. 2.. each; tench, ls. to 21. per brace; gurnet., 6d. to 13. each; halibut, 6.1. per lb. ; salt thh, 2d. to sd. per lb. POULTRY, Re.-NNIVOATE AND LTADENHAtL, JUNE 11.-Geese, 4s. to 78.0.1. ; turkeys, 08.0{.1. to Os. each ; ducks, 2s. Gd. to 31...6.1.L. tame rabbits, Is. Gd. to 2s. 04. ; wild ditto, Bd. to Is. 24. ;74geons, 6.1. to 10d. each ; roasting pigs, Os. 04. to Os. Od. each ; Surrey fowls, 6s. to 9s. Od. ; ditto chickens, ss. to 7s. Od. ; barn-door fowl., 3e. 6d. to 6s. per couple ; pheasants, Os. to Os.; partridges, Os Od. to Os. 04. ; bares, 2s. Od. to 2s. 9d. ; leverets, Os. to Os. 04. ; woodcocks, 2s. 64. to 35.6 d. ; grouse, Os. to Os.; snipes, 94.t0 Is. 641. ; teal, 6d. to 941. ; wild ducks, Is. 34. to 2s. Od. ; widgeons, 9.1. to Ir. 04. ; and plovers, 64. to Is. each. English eggs, 79.6 d. to Bs. 3d. ; French ditto,6s. 6d. to 7s. Od. per 120; Fresh but ter, 10d. to Is. ld. per lb. THE POLICE COURTS. WORSHIP-STREET. A well-dressed, middle-aged man, who refused to disclose his name, address, or occupation, was charged before Mr. D'Eyne-ourt with basing violently assaulted and other wise grossly misconducted himself towards a young woman named Anne Harris, residing in Esgle-street, City-road. The complainant stated that on the previous night she was passing through Short-street, Finsbury-square, in the company of a female friend, when the defendant suddenly advanced towards them, and, after uttering some insulting observation to attract their attention, deliberately exposed himself immediately in front of them. Oa telling him he was a beastly fellow for conducting himself in such an in famous manner towards two unprotected women, the pri soner assailed her with a scurrilous epithet, and instantly struck her a violent blow on the face, which cut open her lip, and caused her mouth to bleed profusely. The prisoner followed up the attack by dealing her a savage kick, ana was about to proceed to further arts of brutality, from which he was apparently deterred by their screams for assis tance, and made rapidly off, but was closely pursued by her friend, who kept him insight until she met a policeman, and gave him into custody. Harriet Holland, the young woman who was in the com plainant's company at the time in question, fully corrobo rated her evidence, and stated that, after assailing her friead in the manner described, eke was also subjected by the prisoner to an outrage of too gross and indelicate a nature to admit of description. In reply to the charge, the prisoner, who treated the matter with the coolest indifference, declared that the evi dence had been greatly exaggerated, and insinuated that he had been in the habit of visiting both the young women at their homes upon terms of the most familiar intimacy. On being interrogated by the magistrate, the witnesses emphatically denied the statement of the prisoner, who was an utter stranger to them, as neither of them had ever seen him before the present occurrence. Alderman, the gaoler, here intimated to the magistrate that the object of ,he prisoner for the studious concealment of his name, might probably be explained by the fact that he had been twice before in custody at this court upon similar charges, on one of which occasions &communication was forwarded to the magistrate, from the Governor of the House of Detention, to the effect that the accused had been previously ander his keeping, for a considerable period, for an offence of a more serious description. Mr. D'Eyocourt said that the prisoner bad been guilty of • most scandalous outrage, and he should order him to pay a penalty of U., or be committed, in default, for two months to the House of Correction. SOUTHWARK. Mr. J. Solilt, the landlord of a beer-shop and coffee house in Duke-street, London-bridge, near the railway station, was summoned by the police for keeping open his house for the sale of coffee contrary to the act of parliament, which prohibits him from selling liquors or other articles before one o'clockon Sunday afternoon. The evidence was that a police-constable went into the house between seven and eight, when he saw five people, some of whom were taking their breakfast. Be did not believe any of them were travellers. In answer to the charge, evidence was produced that all the persons in the defendant's house were travellers, and were going by the early train to Brighton. The names and addresses of all five were handed up. The magistrate said there was no ground whatever for be lieving that the persons in the house were other than tra vellers whom the defendant was bound to supply with sa -1 freshments. The summons was, therefore, dismissed. LAMBETH. William Jones, a youth of 18, and an expert thief, was charged with attempting to pick the pocket of a lady named Clackford, in the booking-office of the South Western Railway. It appeared that about three o'clock on that afternoon, on the prosecutrix putting her hand into her pocket to take out her purse to pay her fare to Windsor, she found the band of the prisoner there. The prisoner struggled hard to get off, but the lady held him until he was secured by an officer. Bergoant Bent deposed to the fact of the prisons being a convicted thief, and the con stant companion of a gang of disreputable cliaracten and thieves who infest Graeby-street and the Waterloo-road The prisoner himself admitted that he bad had two:mouths from this court for picking pockets, and this time he was sentenced to three months' hard labour. --. 31;.71;ciar(1 aisniosis --- attache to the Por l i - tuguese embassy at Paris, was charged before the Hon. G. C. Norton, with wanking Mr. Francois Napoleon de Sazostakowsky, a Polish refugee, at the Vauxhall gardens on the preceding night. Mr. F. J. Van Zeller, the Portuguese consul-general, attended, and occupied • seat on the bench during the heating of the case. From the statement of the complainant, whose head was bandaged, it apneared that during the performance at the amphitheatre, in the I/sashed-gardens, on the night be- fore, he said to a friend, alluding to the defendant, "That's a Portuguese I have been looking out for, for seven years." The defendant asked him what for ? The reply was that he must know very well, and that some years ago he was in the habit of meeting him at a gambling - house. The defen dant assured him he was mistaken, gave him his card, and said he was an attache to the Portuguese embassy in Paris. Complainant said he did not believe it, and the defendant then struck him with • stick on the head, and inflicted a wound. . In his MIS examination the complainant admitted that he said he recognised the detendant as a gambler, a n d that be had been frequentiy in his company, and that In 1847 he had loot a large sum of money. Ito did not say the defend• ant was no gentleman, but, believing his. to be • gambler, did not consider him one. Did not challenge the defendant to go out of the theatre, or say " your man ;" but they did go into the place where the fireworks are discharged and ho took off his gloves. Did not strike the complainant, but had intended to do so. . . _ Defendant admitted the auault, but said that the com plainant being mistaken in his personality had accused him wrongfully. M. Van Zeller assured the magistrate that the complain ant was very much mistaken in the defendant, and spoke very highly of the gentlemanly bearing and high respecta bility of the latter. Mr. Norton thought that the justice of the ease would be met by the defendant's putting in bail, paying fur the complainant's hat, and also paying the surgeon's bill for dressing the wound. This was at once complied with. THAMES. Inspector Reuon, of the A division, the officer appointed by the Commissioners of Police to carry out the provisions of the act for the regulation and registration of common lodging-houses, attended to support 18 summonses, taken out by him against persons for a violation of the law. The °Minden were, in every east, natives of Ireland. In one desk, dirty, and unwholesome* zoos, rented by s wretched NEIV-STREET, COVENT-GARDEN: A DIFFICULT PASSAGE. Mr. Albert Smith, in a communication to the Builder, says: " There is a small street, but a moat im portant thoroughfare, in London, which, although in a most respectable neighbourhood—even on the highway from the West-end to the Royal Italian Opera—is the scene of more obstinate defiance and bad language than any other part of the metropolis. Ido not even except Bil lingsgate, which has, to be sure, become revived and purified. The number of eyes condemned here, and limbs subjected to the effects ordinarily produced by lightning, is really awful. I allude to New-street, Covent-garden. You have, I am sure, occasionally ar rived at the end of Nee-street in a cab; everybody has. It makes little difference which end, the result is always the same, whether you are coming westward, with the bouquet you have promised to leave before half-past seven, you know where—your Haymarket stall in your pocket, or your portmanteau labelled to Bristol;—or east ward, being late to dine at the Garrick, to hear the first bars of " Les Huguenots," or to catch your lawyer in Lin coln's-inn before he 1 lumbers. Under whatever circumstances, at whichever end you arrive, you will never get to the other can be done to remedy this nuisance ? I know nothing about the property—its distribution or its privileges—but I do think a broad street cut through this block of houses, so as to continue King-street the same width into St. Martin's-lane, would be the shortest and greatest improvement in the present London thoroughfares. Ido not wish to be thought unreasonable when I say that if a tire were to break out at the fashionable stock and dress shirt establishment at one end, and with a good strong westerly wind burn down the whole of the houses to the corner of Rose-street at the other, the devouring element would accomplish as much good as if it had taken the same sweeping liberty in Holywell-street. But if this cannot be, might not a rule be enforced that all vehicles coming one way should pass up New-street, and all going the other should take the Long-acre double elbow lane ? Or, better than all, why should not a broad thoroughfare be opened at once diagonally from King-street to the corner of Cran bourne•street ? The property Cannot be of much value, to judge from the appearance andhabits of the settlers thereon. Builder. A NOVEL ENCOUNTER. During an afternoon lately several of Mr. Rose' men, who were chattering together in that gentleman' stable yard, in Pitt-street, became spectators of a singula conflict, the issue of which was the signal defeat and death of one of the combatants. A "clucking" hen was busy at work upon the dunghill, and had pursued her scratching vocation for some time, when a plump, sleek-skinned rat, about three parts grown, presented his whiskered face at a neighbouring hole, and, after reconnoitering for awhile, ventured forth in search of food. Dame Tattle, viewing his presence in the light of a trespass upon her domains, ceased ber scratching operations and prepared to dispute the rat's right to feed upon her territory, probably thinking the old feudal law would hold good in her case, that " Ile may take who has the power, and he may keep who can." With outspread wings and a look of fierce determination, her ladyship made a sudden advance upon the enemy, and, with a well-directed peck, in flicted a severe wound upon the back of the intruder. Smarting with pain, the rat turned upon the courageous dame, and forthwith a life or death battle ensued—peck for bite and bite for peck being the order of the day. The sharp beak of the ben fell "fast and furious" upon the rat's carcase, and, finding himself coming off second best, he sprang from the midden ; but the plucky dame, having got " her pecker up," pursued and again seized the fugi ' ties, when the latter instantly turned and inflicted a savage bite upon the old lady's ornamental comb, completely sever ing that appendage in two. The hen, however, nothing daunted, followed up her success, and in a few minutes the luckless rat lay at her feet an " inanimate piece of clay," when chuckle returned to the dunghill, uttering, as she strode across the yard, triumphant "cackles." The spec tators, who had been highly amused with the fight, then examined the remains of the rat, and, to their astonishment, it was ascertained that so furious and effectual had been the onslaught of Dame Tatty, that the " varmint's " legs had all been broken in the conflict.—Preston Chronick. • SEABORNE MAILS. [N • Wiles tkat the malts are rent from the Gnarl Past-office by the night—sad X by the morning despateb.l Day when ramie up Prom what When COUNTRIES. In General Poet- Port due I. Moe,Larnaca despatched. England. -- -- ---. Anserica(byilrit.pookot N Every Friday Liverpool Arrived A. eivr.ea(by United Stouts pthket) ....... 11 Janata Liverpool June 21 AnerloathyU.Stateopkh June 22 Southampton. June 13 australimva Seathan% ton) Ditto(vta Marseilles) N July II ......... ..—. Dovsz Ditto (via Cape of Good lotto) ......... N August 4...... . . . .. . Veins ( Westtbast) ll 23rd of the moat'. Plymouth .. July 26 A szamirta N 6„ 9, 21,& 3S of mo. Dover June 16 Alezaadria li Pruce.th at mom. Southampton ;Jen. 10 Bahamas N 2d of the month Southampton. ' June 18 BOO= ........... N ally Dover Daily Scud .M 9th of the moral Southampton. Arrived Annus Aprut 31 4th at the month Southampton. Arrived Cap' of Good tope 11 14th of the month Plymouth ... June 26 Orde V N 14 th of the month Plymouth ... June 26 Ceylon ale) ()pylon .... ... N 11th of the month Plymouth Jane 26 &sand Wm N Mon,Wed.,lhrrid Southampton. Talli.Sat Hull 111 241111117thefm.ntl Soutkamptoa. June 16 China (see kith) Caostantitiople N 7,6,17,24,712701 m. Dover ' Cosstantinople 3l 4th/blot& nmoats Southampton. June 20 Cont. of Europe M & N Twice dolly Dover 'Tweeds. Egypt (see India) Frame ... Mk N Twice daily Doerr Gibraltar ll 4,7, 17,20,27 ofm. louthamptea. June 16 Grow (see ladle) Greytown ll ladhlithof month Southanipten.plime 16 h Turvday & Friday London Navinnal N ieg of the moth Southampton. July 1 Reiland ll Wednee. h Sam Loudon limeluese ll 11th of the month Southampton. 'June 16 ladla(vlaSonthampt.) It 4thl2eth of meat" Southampton. June 20) tails (via Mlesl N alual4thof month West ........ 'June 16 lonian Wm (see India) [reload .........11 a. N Twke daily ll-'• head .. 'Tyke da. Listen 11 7, h, 17, &27 of la Southampton. June It Madeira N 9th of the month.. Southampton. Arrived Madeira '4 23rd of the month Plymouth ... July 26 Malta (see India) Malta N 7,17,19,273300tm Dover ........ June 10 Mauritius (see India) Mauritian. .N 14th of the month Plymouth ... June 26 Mexico. P 2nd of the month Southampton. July 1 Monte Video ll 9th of the month Southampton. July 16 Nudes h Sthl3th23thottnes Dover New °nada 3l loditlithof month Southampton. June 16 New Zealand lie private ship .. Various ports eneertan Panel States ....... N 3thl3th2stliof nice Dover June 12 Peninsula ......... ...... IS 7thl7th27thef mos , Southampton. June 16 Peru. lll 2nd It 17th of Too. Southampton. Jute 16 Poet Natal ......... N 14th of the month Plymouth ... June 26 Sally N ithlnthilinottnot Dever Tuscany . ..... ....... .....16 3thl3o2sthohnoe Dover Venezuela At ladklithsfauseth Southampton. June 16 Van Dianen's Land (see Anevalia) West Indies • when asy of these dates fall on I Snaday the malls will be dn. &patched on the followtada with the exception of the India Southampto as n), and th e Ma lt a, both of will& will be deseatobol ( the day prodalt. MPOItTANT to FAMILIES FI'UNISIIING I who Pludly elegance teitb mono:pr.-4A ME, (VlR's 111ltEi CWINEAYKENCII POLL.IIKI) MAIIO9.NNY ARABIAN Bu e „ BTEAD, tsed,fin„r, reginet, CArpet. bankin-a.., . n d Winebouae.—BßMlPToN uouse, 22 and 22, (4 , nen . 41 Y KNIGUTSBRIDOE. Eitllll3taigtien, and a luau( tree. SHIPPIMi INTELLIUANCA. _ ARRI VIM. Axesit-at Oureossown, June 0, June 11, 12, fro ,from, . ...... ... ALADIN-at Gravesend, June 12, from .............. A Ais u i:7- - a a t l G Ue rairesse l. .d, June CRAR.BROORS-ut (iraveresid, June 12, from._ ... - CA , ILk EWAN-at Grayssend, June 11, from,., ........ Bair Mew telt -at Gravesend, Jane 12, irom ..... • ............. 2 03 .,, ndat EARL or BALCARDAS - Gravcrend, lore 11, from ......... ), EL Maw -at Grey/mend, June 12, from-. ....... 1144 E L Queensumn, June 9, mom .......................... Tet FAMILIRD-at Grave„.ad, June 12, from.. ............. ... Faso. Wis a sue iNa-st Gravesend, June 12, fro. ... 11 !. Gao. WASHINGTON-al 1.1i1.11,CU1, June 11, IfOal HCPRIIITTA- at Liverpool, /use 11, from ....... ..... . &Li; Il 11AANDT-Nt Gravesend, June 11, from .... ........ benotei uorassur.L-at Or.vosend, June 11, goo ..... .... ....... Amnut.a loves-at Grati..enil, June 11, from ......................... Jslier -at I.lliPt .1, June in, from JANZ EWING-at Gravesend, Jut.e 11, ........... JUL:UI CAL', ALUDDTII-at Gravisend, June 11, from ..... 11,1,DA- at Liveries I, June 11, from ................... ....... taue ups MATILUA-at Liverpool,June 11, from .............. , 11AL LINNIO-..R1 June 9, from 8.4141 Gravesend, June 12, Irma Ocusw-nt Gravesend, June 11, .......... , Orrom-nt Gravesend, June 1/, from „ ....... Aa. /Ito trreuei ff Liverpool, June 11, from Ilairso 4 Sriatdowimak-at tlravesei_il, June 12, fr0m..... bt.ANNaI, at L.ravescud, June 12, from ........... SRA Blau-at Gravesend, June 11, from. . ... SARAH -at Liverpool, June 11, from emos S ALADIN -at Mal, June 11, from Cial U .. NION-at Liverpool, June 11, from UNIVIRDC-at Liverpool, Julie 11, from din Tom 41.1.1 it rniti-siff Liverpool, June 11, from Vacuder -at Gravesend, June 12, ifrom Dates WILIIRLDI von Pis vow-at Cowes, June 19, fry.....„.gs Wu teros-ut Cowes June 10, from hale Liverpool, Julie 11, from eassep . .._ . ~ , , r * , (~ iikek •. . "• f ;-.• ,A,4, 'ZPC : i 144 E :;: ......____ BAILRD. Alter.-from Liverpool, 'June 11, t 0..,„, .......taft Atcioro -trona Liverpool, June 11, to -• Y . Arza licatiloveu • - train Lsverruid, June 11, to alawnoo Bi.LLIALuIIION-from Graieread, June 11, t 0......... .,... _Jim* BILILLIANT-frOin Gravesend ., Jure 11, to ....... - net Ptid4 ititiVl‘ll( BILL-from Gravtacnd, June 11, to. ............0,p, li ISL , CtifiAß -from Grove:end, June 11, to ....-.Sydrq BELLA FiIiVittRTNSII-ITOM I , ..lmouth, June 10, to t, Dynamo - nos-trim Graveaeud, (June 11, to butyl Couotua-from Liverpool, June 11, to 2iest Cites CATALINA-110M LiTerpuol, JUIIC 11, to Raman D..vto-from Pill. Jo , e lit, to Datgoa Eu.io.-Eu-Iron Uraverend, June 11, to ..... Magid FETIIMI-from Gravesend, June 12, to Ekren FAITII-from Liverpool, Jute 11, TO Newfound:ad GL'ANAILLIM s -frail Groveseud, June 11, to Nolen IiLAP VON LIitANIANYUko -Iro-11 Gravesend, Juno ii, to ~ llatis GI Olos-from Graveserd, June 11, to St. Cmg IlAttlio,Y -from G. Averrmd, June 12, to Labrolar ll”..egues-froto Liverpool, June 11, to tit. Peterdsas J sr:TINA-from Liverpool, June 11, to Penis JI:LIA-from Liverpool, June 11, to ... ...... is*. Laur I.l.vca-Item Gravesend, June 11, to . Adak* MARIA ClikleTlNA - from Go avesend, Juno 12, to Butuir IKAkIANS-from Gravest-sal, June 11, to llitote NIAGAIIUL-from Liverpool, June 11, to Helen tit Ticieso-Itoin Liverpool. June It, to Myna* NrETA CONCEPTION—from Liverpool, June 11, to 011110 NA-from Gravesend, June 12, to - gide:ll l 4 ?MCVAY-from Portsmouth, Julie In, to Pium ki SS -1(0111 Po, tai.uuth, June to, to kcal l'acirwint -from Liverpool, June 11, to. illplrrtibi Poorosris -from Gr .vesend, Junel2, to Pro Novo-from Gravesend. June 11, to PRINCa Ai-soar-from Gravesend, June 12, t 0... Ilailsto'. Ly Paulen or ViALail-from Gravesend, June 11, tO Godson's luy Lariat. BA avuv a - ;rom Liverpool, June 11, to Galyloa nroisuriatu- trona Liverou.d, June 11, to. New Yon t 4 ULYNANIKIAII-from Liverpool, June 11, to Clinadripla SAN EXAM:WO-I'lom Gravesend, Julie It, to Wen Scuirr -from Gravesend, Julie 12, to .They Gyms -from Gravesend, June 12, to Cade Vicroara -Horn Gravesend, June 11, to limier! Vaa -Irmo Liverpool, June 11, to -Tlolt . Vserst -from Liverpool, June 11, to Neiman iLt.i V. r. Witnautraca-from Dartmouth, June 11, to t)ul • II; to VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Annie Worrall (barque), from Liverpool for Callao, out 27 ditni,4l well, May 8, lat. 4.46 N.. lon. 21.50 W. Ada (brig), from Algoa Bay foe London, April 23, 1 .t. 13 8., 10n.5W. Dalhousie, May 14, lat. 13 N., lon. 32 W. Euzine, June 5, lat. 50 N., dun. 18 W. Fortuna (F.ngliab brig), April 15, lat. 37 9., don. If E. Giaour, May 14, lat. 14 N., lon. 30W. Jeannette Cornelia (Dutch). from Calcutta for Cowcx, May 3', 1:5 d .ye out, 15t. 43 N., lon. 53 W. Jean, Dumu, from Calcutta fur Liverpool, Feb. 13, 15t. 10.4) S., 87.40 E.. out 29 da)s. Lord 115nlinge (ship), from London for Bombay, June 3, lat. 41.19 • •• N., lon. 10.26 W. - -• Midas (trig), from London for Melbourne, SLiy 3, lat. 5.6 N., I. .-• ..,. 22.2$ W. . , . ...,.. Mobile (English ship), standing to N. and W., May 2, 14.5,31 S., lon. 15.25 W. Princess Royal, June 5, laL 45.18 N., lon. 13.11 W. Viuders, May 4, lot. 4 N., loa. 21 W. [Advertisement.] FIFTY THOUSAND CUM snriturr biLUICINK by Dr BARRIOS RarALLVTA AIaDICA FOOD: Cure 0,842 Fifty years' indescribable agony :rum dyspiris, nervonmase, asthma, caugh t constipation, !binderies, spasms, net's at the stomach, and vaulting; have been removed by Do 11an7, esallent fold."—Muria Jolly, Wenner; Ldur, arid Diss, Nortudr Cure So. 11, of dyspepsia : from the Hight lion. the Lord Mau: al have derived considerable benefit from your nod, sat authorise the publication of these lines."--utuurt Dads. co:4 a musters, 5 lb., at I la. ; 12 lb., at 22.. Super-reantd quality, lo at 225. ; 5 lb., at 225.; the 10 lb. and 12 lb. canister, rise of arts., by barn' Dr Ream and On.. 17. Reernt-street. Irian; . . [Advertisement.)—A LIFE-Gtußnsm.ts (ONE OP TIM IIItROMP OF %SATIRLOO) CURIO OP RUEIMATI.III RT 11OLLOW,Y . A OLIMILICT Aso Pmts.—Mr. Thomas Brunton, ',Word of the Waters too Tavern, Welborn, Yorkshire, was afflicted for many months silk rheuma. ism ar.d rheumatic vout ; his legs were ilre olfully panne,, and disfigured with colours of every hue, frightfal to behold. Foe ten weeks he was wholly unable to walk; the treatment be reeeired from several medical men not only failed to do him any good, but left him, is fact, in a considerably worse condition thin before he Mom course to them. Holloway's I%lls and Ointment w,re at last resorted to, ond by their sole means he has been complete', ture.: and restored O. health and strengtb.—Sold by all druggists ; m..t it Profensor ' loway's Esuenishment. 214, Strand, London. _ . ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.—The following gentlemen having undergonethe necessary examinations fur the diploma, were admitted members of the college at the meeting of the Court of Examiners, on the 10th inet Messrs. Henry Jones, Soho-square ; Bransby Roberts, North-buildings, Finsbury-circus; Deur, \~ ' illiamAler• antler Coleman, Elatree, Herta ; John Charles Robertson, Waterloo, For smooth; Robert Death, New Broad•street; Donald Patrick Stewart, Blair A.hol, Perthshire; Beaty Webster, Dulwich ; and Edward Sidebottom, Mottraa Cheshire. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAKER.—June A, at Compton-Martin Rcetory, snmertetshirr, at wite of the Bev. it Beyer, of uas FRAMPEON. —Juno 9, at Lower Beigrave-etreet, the wife of D. :C. Frampton, Esq., of i son. MACDOALD.—June 9, at Park-street,Gro,Tcnor .ijuart, Lady Mac. tionald, of a son. . MOCTTA.—June S, at River View, Eracombe, the wife of If. )10. catta, Eact , at • daughter. SIONTOYA. 7 June It, at 53, Ilamlltaa.tertate, St. John'o•ltoal, tti wife of Andrea Montoya, LA., of twin Bona. BAY. May . 8,. st)lewth-mount, Ilainpetead, the wife of A. 8.17, Lag., of a daughter. TEECe..—Juzie S, the wife of Mr. T. Twee, li.etbh..w-elreft, pool, of a daughter. VERTU E.—June 9, at Wharneliffe.tetrace, St. Johais.wool, of S. Vertue, EN, of a daughter. DIARRIAGES. GREEN GAM—CARR.— June 8, at the parish church, oinlem k, by the Rev. W. Greenititn, 8.A., R. Greenham, h.q., of itorrsil. near Howell, Che-hire, to Alice, youugeet daughter of the Irg Rev. J. Carr, of Durham, and Stackhonse. near Settle. GAIR—ROTIIERAM.—June 9, at the Ancient Chapel of Tatra. park, Liverpool, T. Gait, Esq., of Liverpool, to Anna Doroßc 2 . daughter of W. Itotherain, Esq., of Sand licys, AigbUrth, nou Liverpool. HACKEIT—PERRF.SS.—June 9, at St. John'.., Newport, Ne oI Wight, by the Rev. R. Itollingr, Mr. E. L. Ilaci.ett. tr Fs:* widow of the late Mr. J. Ferrero. JENTNS—MURthL—June 9, at St. Peter's. Briichton. by the lh+!• W. Selwyn, Can, n of Ely, the Rev. F. G. Jr rips, Vim: of Ra• bourne, Cambridgeghire, eeoond eon of O. !emus, EN., of ' t • tigham Htll, Cambt id/ea:lire. to Fanny Alcsanger, eldest of W. Muriel, Ewa., of Wickham Market, Sutt,,k. DEATHS. EAST.—June f, at Gitston-road, West Frenti.ton, Mr. Charles Batt E Ist, of pulmonary consumption, aged 23. FOWLER.—June 9, at Broadstreet-huildinfrs, Harriet, only ellara , l of Mr. J. W. Fowler, of Ilerne-bay, aged HARMER.—June 12, at Crichlewood, Midelle.ex. alter an flitter seven weeks, James Harmer, Esq., of logr,s3 Abbey, tirceduthei Kent, in his 77th year. HARRISON.—June 9, far. W. Harrison, of Liverpool, aged 43. HODDER. —By shipwreck, whilst faithfully discharging his duty " chief officer of the Aboukir, during the hurricane at Madras„ OS the 27th of March last, Edward, youngest sin of the late Georg , Hodder, Esq., of the let Foot Guards, aged 26. MILLER.—June 9, at Southampton, Mr. J. Miller, aged 78. WEBSTER.--June 9, at Manor( r-stteet, Islington, EP. , M 4l ' wife of R. Webster, Esq., late of Blonde' I [lanai., Edinburgh. WORSLEY.—June 9, at Edge.hill, near Liverpool, Thomas Woad' formerly of Chafe, late of Wight, aged H. hinted and published by WILLIAII NINO v. % or No. g. Mort. in tba City of Louder, Printer. at the Otlice. 1 - 01 *"'" an*. la MI prelim* of %lathing, MOND‘T. Jaw 13, 103. ~~~ P"'" I%LIV AUF INDIA end Calcutta, renal @fever,' month A e sT KALI A Bydney (toned' alternate mont Ju MALTAlyand fouthnmpton, MALTA and tam stlithan?p a VAIN and Gibraltar, Iron month. CALCUTTA (generally once Vag, and Shat N.M. -Tito ri China lines b.& applic.dion at t I and Oriental-pi BRITAN: CHAIRMAN- Incraningra Lap premlut Atwitrance4 Provielon utu nu EMV.I Proflts diviav I'reviluvu ~ Ilid: credit s policy holders. M the last ur Surds in the cu Half Prcmium Ist Semi 'Veen. IVIEASA' porno , or limb% c"hi 1, literally with reacopelac, or a it in prom pta attack, with a of the blood Enlace of the armee. Itc eel ache, tic dolor maids, and bru the nee.): pills which ix often count of the aro often tl II had to pm its a plication sod a° safe that either micchie Yoe nortery p aloite, and no proprietor*, ,/ lAadon, by wt and in family j by all patent kee) to all par FARM I an Elerr Farmer or th Wilnam.atreet awful farmer. apply to the Ar 1:1) 11 0r (S'ix.lll tRINacY DI ENGLISLI, nipts I.llcrwooct, 2, 89, Corn kricyll.mooe, h and? till 9. CENTI In the coni Court with s meanest?, in matter with gust to give The defi.ui and the trial day) mornini ENTE .. wboryi ateht S d t e la n bi t yst. h to : sus a n t tt l every opporti from all part the town, ari and packets accessary as t present comp derbilt in hi demanding of was early de family to an shape of a di Royal Victor! LANIESTEI4, About 200 C4mmodore N lir. Sheriff C London), tke ration, the pri bwn, with a formed quite n handsomely d. customary lay chair, and ( the health of America " by the band My standing as they had pi The next toss "Her Makin' and America tote the well 'odd." The MATOII ;31ed the toast 43 , every ha interesting enterr =Fy were sat winces of Amc ''siti ion entire !at of his k tout ha =Wore i►ed, rerun ►arded to hii zd called upc no the duty Mr. CLARK :dreg, rupoi a common i :ep debt of 'tat nation. Several oth( :rough, and (lock, highly ,Previous to t saderbilt in( 1 .1) with him le Isle of \V tzker Duke of kt on that a tended by • and re d f for the i Einpnwei (P 101.110.1 E s. d. I I 9 I 9 2 2 2 6 3 6 No KORAI