The Express. — London, England, 1853-07-09 00:00:00

Lab). Intelltgenct. EQUITY COURTS.-iESTIRDAT. iiirtiall Tat Lou. Jr•ilen ur Arms- IN iti Tilt EARL. Or ELDON, ♦ LUNATIC, ♦ND IN RE THE 311.11.HC11T SUCIETT. In ita, Lord Eldon, who, with Lerd Teignmouth and Mr. Becanquet, held the sum of 6,3201., as trustees for the society, became a lunatic, and since that time a Mr. Len rhyn had ht en approved of, as trustee to act in the place a the lunatic, by resolution passed at a Infecting of the society, held in February last. her. l'enrhyn had accepted the trust, and the present petition was presented by him and Lord Teignasouth and Mr. liosanquet, for =Drier seating in them so trustees the trust fund which still remained atondieg in the names of the original trustees. Mr. Cairn., in support of the petition, said the facts ap peering up , a it were all verified by the altilavit of Captain F. L. Wood, the secretary of the society. Their lordships made the order, subject to Mr. the registrar, being satisfied from the rules constituting the society. th,tMr. Pearhyn had been duly and formally ap pointed as trustee. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCIL-YESTERDAT. arITINGS AT NW hilt" IN LYMAN. - Enroll USD CANT NALL .. - .;SU .F.l ur. CRIM. CON.—MITCHELL r. TILE PRINCE OF ARMENIA. This was an action to recover damages for an alleged Brim eon. between the defendant and the plaintiff's wife. The defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr. E. James, tI,C., Mr. Wordsworth, and Mr. Mane., were he the plaintiff; Mr. Maeauley and Mr. T. J. Clark appeared for the defence. Mr. James said the plaintiff was a gentleman holding the position of Sheriff and Chief Magistrate of Hong-Kong. The defendant was • foreigner, whopassed by thehigh sound ing title of the Prince of Armenia, and whose means, if he were believed, were considerable. He was introduced to the plaintiff's wife in 1852. The lady was, before her marriage with Mr. Mitchell, the widow oft Mr. Kirby, and bad one child. The plaintiffand Mrs. Kirby were married on the Ist July, 1614, at the British embaasy,at Hong-Hong. Mr. Mitchell was then 33 years of age, and Mie.Kirby 27. In 1852, Mrs. Mitchell came to England to make arrangements for the education of her daughter, Mr. Mitchell consigning her, so ' to speak, to the care of a Mrs. Leigh, the wife of an inti mate friend of his. Mrs. Mitchell accordingly came and stayed at Mn. Leigh's; but, after a time, she went to a Mrs. M•liiags, at whose bearding house she resided until the 16th of June. About that date she was introduced to the defendant, who was • friend of M. Louis Blanc, at • meeting of some refugees. She was then living at Mrs. Id Whop'. One day she came home and said that the de fendant proposed to come to reside at that lady', house. When the nines came he selected • room with • very thin partition, adjoining tho room of Mrs. Mitchell, At this place the connexion commenced. The at tentions paid by the defendant to Mrs. Mitchell be came the subject of comment among the boarders, and one day • servant going into the drawing•rcom saw sufficient as the learned gentleman believed, to show that improper intercourse had taken place. Again, one morning the little girl of Mrs. Mitchell was found crying, and on being asked why, stated that her mother had not been to bed all night. This was on a Sunday, and a watch being made, Mrs. Mitchell was seen to come out of the defendant's room. Mrs. Mullings insisted upon her leaving her house upon the Monday. The Prince took apartments for her, and con stantly visited her. Since she first left Mrs. Mulling.' she had moved several times, but at all her lodgings the Prince visited her. Not only did he do this, but he pawned a watch, the wedding gift of Mr. Mitchell. In the latter end of 1852, Mr. llilyard, who formerly knew the plaintiff, hearing of these fact', wrote to Mr. Mitchell and acquainted him with the infidelity of his wife. He had come over here to prosecute these proceedings, and although his salary was not large—being in fact 1,0001. a year—yet the expenses to which he had been put were very consider able. It would be put, be believed, to the jury that they ought net to give excessive damages, because of the poverty of the defendant. He (Mr. James), however. begged to remind the jury that it was only by proceeding ' against • man for damages that the law of England affirded any means of punishment for such an offence as Chit. He trust( d that they would show the defendant that while he sought the protection and hospitality of this country, he would also be bound to respect its laws and its citizens. The Rev. Mr. Stanton was then examined.—lle said, I am the chaplain at Hong Keng. I know the plaintiff. I knew Mrs. Mitchell when ste was Mrs. Kirby. She had then two children. One died before her marriage with the plaintiff : the other, a little girl, survived. I performed the marriage ceremony between the plaintiff and his wife. My wife was present. Mr. Mitcheil introduced his wife to the list society of the place. Ile was most kind to her. OfenMi;amined.:-Mrs. Mitchell did not treat her bus kid la kindly as be did her. I only knew Mrs. Mitchell as .Yes. Kirby about four months. Mr. Kirby died a few MlNstlas Wore the marriage. Mrs. Kirby then lived in Menge. I left Hong Kong in 1850. Mr. Mitchell is in lbgland. I have seen Mrs. Mitchell a few days since at her lodgings in Devonshire-street. Mn. Leigb.—l am the widow of the late consul at Amoy. My husband is dead. I know NIL Mitchell. I received• letter from him um his wife coming to England. Mn. Mitchell and her daughter arrived upon the sth of nor They came to my house in Burton Crescent. They MINI over under the care of Dr. Stewart, who was an elderly gentleman. and his wife. She was with me sin weeks. She left on the 15th of June. She then removed to a benriling-home in Weymouth-street. After that time she did not visit as Isiah. Her conduct was perfectly correct in my house. Creesdnamined-1 expected from Mr. Mitchell's letter that Mrs. Mitchell would stop permanently with me. She left me upon the incites that it would be cheaper to go to • bisarding-hoee. A Mr. Angel used to visit her. He was not married. Mrs. Esther Mulling'—l reside at 35, Weymouth-street. I keep a bonding house there. lam the widow e f Cap tain blallinn, of the Victory. (The witness here left the court apparentl overcome by her feeling'. Iler husband was lately mur dered by the coolies.) I took the house in Weymouth street on the llth of August. Mrs. Mitchell and her Child were then boarding there. There were other bander& Mrs. Mitchell stayed a month. Mrs. Mitchell then had a bed-room on the 2nd floor. I put her into a better norm on the first floor. About the 14th August the defendant called to en Mn. Mitchell. He ems to beard in my house on the Ist of September. Between the 14th of August and the let of September he called very often. When be came to board he selected a room on the second floor. This adjoined the room previously occupied by Mee. Mitchell. There is only a thin partition between the two rooms. A day or two before the defendant came to my house Mrs. Mitchell went back to her old room, next to that ultimately occupied by the defendant. Before the de fendant came, Mrs. Mitchell sat at dinnertime at my right band. The defendant sat near the door. tipon the Prince coming, Ides. Mitchell shifted ter seat to the place neat the defendant. The defendant was constantly Innis, Mrs. Mitchell she was very beautiful. Mrs. Mitchell and the defendant occasionally went out together. They have remained out together until past ten o'clock. I remonstrated with Mrs. Mitchell upon the levity of her conduct. 1 recollect the &dewiest and Mrs. Mitchell com ing home one day from the boon:niter's. I had a .errant named Sarah Bitch. She made a communication to me a few days after. I recollect on Sunday morning before Mrs. Mitchell left, Wing awakened about five o'clock by her child crying on the drawing room haling. Dr. Stewart and his wife were then living at my house. In consequence of what the child said I went to Dr. Stewart's bedroom. I told him what the child said. I and the Doctor went u p toM rs. Mitchell's bedroom door; she was not in her room ; 1 then went to the defendant's door, knocked, and said, " Is Mrs. Mitchell here he said, "No." I went down stairs, and in a few minutes came up again and knocked at the defen dant's door. lle said, " Mrs. Mitchell is not here, she is up stairs. - I went up stairs, leaving the Doctor at her door. She was not up stairs. 1 searched for her everywhere. 1 came back to Dr. Stewart, and we waited five nr mi nutes. The Prince then opened the door and asked me if I had found Mrs. Mitchell. I said, " No, but there she ie." She was at his back going out of his room to hers. She wee in her rightness n. The defendant was in his shirt. An hour after Mrs. Mitchell rent for me. In the course of the day she left the house by my des.rs. Before they went the rnace had gone out two or thno times. Crete-examined—l last saw Dr. Stewart in February. I Saw Mr. Mitchell about a month ago. The defendant did not leave upon his own notice. I desired him to quit my house. In December he commenced proceedings against me, in reference to the statement lam now making. I know Mrs. Newton. I never commissioned her to go to the defendant. There is a water-closet upon the second flier. Mrs. Mitchell did not profess to be ill upon the day before shevras found by me in the defendant's bedroom. I have several daughters; none are subject to fits. The defendant did not say " Perhaps Mrs. Mitchell is up with your daughter." I have never said that I did not see Mrs. Mitchell, but that it was Dr. Stewart who saw her. harsh hitch—l am a mimed woman. I was living in September at Mrs. Mullinge. I remember some boots coming home fur Mrs. Mitchell. I went op stairs to Mrs. Mitchell's bedroom with them. I did not find her there. and so came down to the drawing.room. I knocked twine and heard no answer. I went in. (The witness them described the position of Mrs. Mitchell and the defendant. which wax such as to leave no doubt upon her mind then criminal tatPrcourse bed taken place between them) I mentioned this to au mistress after a convention I hand at the dinner-table about Mrs. Mitchell and the defendant Cross-examined—The drawing-nom is the public-room. Redutamlned—The room is seldom used in the Lord Campbell asked Mr. Ilscauiey whether he proposal to contradict this evidence. If ho did not, he doubted whether the case need go further. Mr. James +aid he should wish himself to call some other witnesses, as their testimony might weigh upon the question ol damages. Amalie Lswington was Ilion ezankinad—l remember the Prince of Armenia taking lodgings for Mn. Mitchell. lie ctinstently visitid her during the five days she was in my house. Lord Campbell did not think it would be necessary to trace Mrs. Mitchell through all her lodgings. Mr. James would only call the most material witnesses. Mrs. Luandale was then examined-1 live at Trevor-ter race. I know the defendant. In January, 18.53, he called upon me. He said that he had a very nice lady, and he wanted me t• take her as a boarder. She came one Mon day is J y, 1813 She remained until the 14th March. The defendant constantly visited her. I frequently beard disputes between them. She said, " You have got me into Ilia trouble, and I insist upon you getting me out of it." William Pentecost—l am an assistaut to Mesas. Harri son, pawnbrokers, of %Vardour-street. A gentleman pledged this watch for 1(11. I cannot distinctly say whether it wu the defendant. Mrs. Mailings was recalled, and proved that the watch was Mrs. Mitchell's. . . Mr James said he had other evidence, but after his lord suggestion he should not call it. Mr. Macauley a:ldressed the jury for the defence. He could not but condemn the course pursued by his learned friend in calling upon them to give heavy damages, be cause the defendant was a foreigner. It was no part of a jury's duty to read lectures upon immorality ; they had only to consider the damage inflicted upon the plaintiff. Now he would call attention to the evidence of the Rev. Mr. Stanton. It was ;Asia, from what that witness said, that the marriage had by no means been a happy one. It was evidently an unhappy match, and they would take that into consideration in coming to their conclusion. Again, in what society did the defendant find her ? It was nut in society or under circumstances which would lead him to believe that she was a well disposed woman. He wet her in the society of French refugees, conducting her self evidently in a light and frivolous manner. He must have come to reside at Mrs. Mulling' . upon Mrs. Mitchell's invitation; she was, therefore, equally guilty with the Prince. It was not a case like these sometimes brought into court, in which the happiness of • household was destroyed by a dissolute man. As to the charts of Pawning the watch, that had entirely failed. It was then for the jury to say, not what amount would cover the injury sus- Mired by Mr. Mitchell, but what was fit to be paid by the defendant, considering his position and the position and conduct of Mrs. Mitchell. Lind Campbell said that the yid) , qcoation for the jury to consider was what damages they should give. It was evident that Mrs. Mitchell did not conduct herself as she ought to have done ; but the jury must consider, wader all circum stances, what sum would compensate for the injury in flicted upon the plaintiff by the defendant. The jury having retired, after a short time came into court, and returned a verdict for the plaintiff—da maga, 7501. DARLINO v. LOUD C. WiLLIBLEY.—ELECTIONEBRINO. This was an action to recover 107 f. for goods supplitd. The defendant had paid 401. into court, and aa to the rest pleaded never indebted. It appeared that the defendant was the conservative can didate for the borough of Windsor at the last election. Mr. Darling was the keeper of the Ship Inn at that place, and he brought this action to recover the sum above stated for refreshments supplied to the roughs and committee-men of Lord C. Wellesley. The roughs were men hired to protect the cand.dates and voters, as there were so few police in Windsor. The things supplied were generally ordered by Mr. Vowlev, a member of Lord C. Wellesley's committee. The defence was that Mr. Vowlse had no authority to bind the defendant. _ _ _ The jury retired, end after an absence of more than as hour, returned a verdict for the plaintiff for 101., in addi- tion to the 401. paid into court. Mr. Shaw, the Chief Justice of Massachusetts, occupied a seat upon the bench during a portion of the day. COURT OF EXCREQUER.-YESTERDAT. BITTC4OII AT NISI TNE LAIRD CIIIII BMW( AND SPECIAL JURIES. WILSON a. DENISON, M.P.—SLANDER. The Attorney-General said the court would not be troubled with this matter. An unfortunate 'quibble had taken place between two gentlemen, who were chairmen and directors of two railway companies. Some arrange ment existed between the two companies, which led to • misunderstanding, in the course of which the defendant used language reflecting on the plaintiff—language is fact bad been used on both bides which was much to be re gretted. Ile admitted, on the part of the defendant, that he had used language much stronger than was called for ; and he willingly withdrew altogether the expressions he hail indulged in. Sir P. Thesiger, on the part of the plaintiff, rejoiced to find that the good feeling of the defendant, for whom he entertained a sincere respect, had induced him to take the course which he had now adopted. Ile had made use of ex pressions calculated seriously to affect the character of the plaintiff. No doubt the language had been used by him in a moment of irritation, but in consequence of the defen dant's high character, any derogatory expressions coming from him would have the greeter weight. As those ex pressions had been withdrawn, the plaintiff ought to be satisfied, his only object being to vindicate his character. At the same time, he was bound to say, on basalt' of the plaintiff, that if he had used any language which had occa sioned unpleasant feelings to the defendant, he wished to say that it was far from his intention to cast any imputation on his character. The Chief Baron said he was sorry that the gentlemanly and correct feeling which bad led to this result had not been earlier expressed, so as to have saved the expense which had beam incurred. The jury must find for the plaintiff—damages 40s. Verdict accordingly. ADMIRALTY COURT.-YESTERDAY. &ma D.. Lvianwrox. Tae BSTSZT.—DAusoz. This was a suit brought b the Struggler, a vessel bound with stone from Aberdeen to London, against the Betsy, for a collision which occurred on the 29th of March off the coast of Norfolk. Drs. Jenner and Bayford appeared for the Struggler, and Drs. Twits and Spinks for the vessel proceeded against. The Trinity Muter, being of opinion, from the evidence in the cue, that the Betsey was solely to blame, The court pronounced for the damage. Tan Jones INOO.—DAMAOII. This was as action entered by the owner, of the Harr wood, 239 Was, against the Ingo, 271 tone, for the damages caused by a collision in the Yarmouth Roads on the 26th of February last. The Ingo had been run against by another vessel (the Thompson), had slipped her cable, and driven athwart the Harewood. The Queen's Advocate and Dr. Bayford appeared for the vessel proceeding, and Drs. Haggard and Deane for the vessel proceeded against. The Trinity Masten were of opine& that the collision arose from stoomidebie assideat. Dr. Loshiogioa peommesei emorrifogly, but without costs. If tie Timmer's iron to blame she must pay the costs of tie logo. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YESTEBDAT. Bayou Ma. Comuquoma Pinups., IN TIM MATTII Or BibTRY WINTZIL This iaeolvent, who bad been connected with the turf, was further hoard on his application to be discharged. Mr. Macrae was instructed to oppose on the part of a hatcher residing at Carden-town, named Nichols, and Mr. Cooke supported. When the cue was called Mr. Macrae wu ready to oppose, but another CNN was beard before it, and when it was again called, it was announced that the insolvent bad paid the creditor and he had left. The statement occasioned some surprise, especially as the attorney for Nichols had not, it was stated, known of it before it was done. It was elicited from the insolvent that be had borrowed the money of a gentleman in court (131.), which be meant to repay. Mr. Commissioner Phillips said the insolvent bad ma naged to get the opposition withdrawn, and he should not oppose him. The creditor bad vaunted his desire for the public Food and had pocketed his debt. The insolvent was di scharged. IN as JOHN WLLLIAX CAILLZTON. This insolvent, a literary writer, was opposed by Mr. Dowse for some creditors, and supported by Mr. Sargood. The insolvent bad out of his wife's fortune purchased • freehold called Monk Sharborne, near Basingstoke, on which parties had been employed to make sows repairs, which repairs excettled his expectations. lle hsd mort gtv;ol the property and paid as far as he could. The ques tion was had he reasonable expectations of payiug the debts when he contracted them. His Honour held that he could not say that he bad not reasonable expectations, and he therefore ordered him, to I be discharged. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—HERTFoRD, JULT 8. Mr. Justice Creswell sat this morning in the nisi prius court to dispose of the cause list. There are seventeen causes entered, two cf which are special jury cases. Haut AND ANOTIMII T. ROBINTSON, This vegan action brought by the executors of a deceased lady, named hawking, to recover from the defendant the sum of 1101. and two years' interest. From the statement of the learned counsel for the plain tiff., and the evidence adduced to support it, it appeared that the defendant was on attorney at Brighton, and that in the year WO, Mrs. Hawkins having stated to him that ehe had a small sum of money at her command, he told her that if she would lend it to him he would pay her five per cent. interest; and upon this understanding she gave him 701., and afterwards a further sum of 401. He paid the interest regularly fur a short time, and at length he failed to do so, and notice was then given to him, demand ing the return of the money on the 3rd of December, 18,52. He made various excuses for not pay ing it, and at length he sent a bill of exchange for the amount, which it turned out was upon a wrong stamp, and after a number of fruit , ' less endeavours to induce the defendant to pay the amount, the present action was brought to compel him to do so. Mrs. Louisa Fry, the daughter of Mrs. Hawkins, proved rill the facts connected with the loan, and she said that when the first sum of 701. was advanced, the defendant gave a memorandum that he had received the money to invest on behalf of her mother, but she said that nothing of the sort was understood between them, and when the at. tention of the defendant •as celled to the form of the memorandum, ho said he wished it not to be altered, and said it would make no difference. Two letters written by the defendant were put in, acknowledging the receipt of the many, and promising to pay it am soma as he mad ob. I THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1853. twin it, and in ono of them he stated that he was .so savage at being disappointed in getting the money that he could hardly write. The letters were subscribed, You de voted and very humble servant." Mr. Hawkins cross.eiamined the w Rams, and endea voured to show that there was some understanding that the defendant was to invest the money for Mrs. Hawkins, and that he did not receive it on his own account; but Mrs. Fry positively denied that anything of the sort took place. Mr. Justice Cresswell inquired of the learned counsel it this was the only point he bad to raise. Mr. Hawkins said it was the defence suggested on his brief. Mr. Justice Creaswell said it appeared to him, that for the sake of his client it would be better not to press the in quiry any further. The jury then, under his lordship's direction, returned a verdict ter the plaintiff for the full amount claimed. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—AuuioDox, JULY 8. Mr. Justice Crompton arrived here yesterday afternoon, a little before five o'clock, and opened the commission in the Court-house, adjoining the county prison, after which him lordship attended divine service at the parish churekof St. Helen's. The calendar presents about 16 prisoners for trial, but some of the cases are of a serious character. The following is an analysis of the calendar :—Perjury, 1; rape, 1; at tempt to murder by strangling, 1 ' • burglary, 6; arson, 1; wounding a policeman, 1 ; obstructing a railway, 1 , petty larcenies, 6. At the time of the commission being opened, there was only one cause entered for trial—the cue of Pin node a. the Great Western Railway, to recover damages for being detained on the line al hours by reason of an ac cident, has been withdrawn for the present. MA RKETS. SUGAR. —The average price of Sugar, the produce of the British possessions in America, computed from the re turns made in the week ending the bth July, 15.53, is 235. lljd. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, 245. sp. Sugar, the produce of the East Indies , 28 s. bd. llbe average price of the three foregoing descriptions of Sugar, jointly, is 245. sp. COTTON.—Livznsoor., 3 ttxx B.—Our cotton market is still struggling between the strengthening influrnee of the advices from the United States on the one hand, and the discouragement growing out ot European politics and the Russian-Turkish question on the other. Neither do we lose sight of the turnout of the workpcople at Stockpr.rt. Under these circumstances, and from the disturbance ot the Liverpoos election, which comes off this day, our market has hem rather quiet than otherwise throughout the whole week, but at the same time perfectly firm and strong as to prices. Perhaps we might also add that in some instances a slight advance has been paid, especially so in the middling and better qualities of American. Brazils are also firm, Maceies being perhaps a point dearer, although the quote d prices remain as before. Surat', too, are perfectly steady. Egyptians without change—the low and midd'ing qualities heavy end difficult to sell. Ihe committee of brokers quote fair uplands at 631.; Mobile, at Gid. • and Orleans at 61,t1., being a partial advance on l ast ' week's quotations. 2,330 American, 1,170 Surat, and 80 Egyptian, are reported to have been taken on speculation; 8,950 American, 1,030 Surat, 920 Bengal, .500 Maranham, 450 Bahia. and 200 Pernam, for export. Sales for she week, 55,730 bales. WOOL.—LzEns, JCLY B.—The foreign wool market is moderately supplied at present with German fleece wool ; but the advance of 2d. to 31. per lb. at the last fairs tends materially to diminish the demand. Colonial wools have been less inquired after during the past week, probably from a desire on the part of buyers to see how prices will rule at the next London sales, fixed to commence on the 14th inst. The manufacturers never found less difficulty in disposing of available goons than at present, and are almost completely out of stock of wool. These, with other considera tions, such as the belief that peace will not be disturbed, ' and that the abundance of money and the general prospe rity will continue, induce us to come to the conclusion that present prices will be well maintained throughout at the ensuing sales. The quantity to be offered, about 55,000 bales, is about the same as is usually sold at this period of the year. English wool has been slow of sale this week, and prices have rather tended downwards. CORN.—CIIELNSTOIID, July B.—We had a very thin attendance of farmers at market to-day, consequently • short supply; high prices were asked, which checked busi. ness, still an advance of 2s. to 3s. per quarter was established over last week's rates ; the feeling, however, was not so animated as last week ; red, 4Ss. to 625. ; white, 525. to 561. ; extra, 675. No Beans offering. Oats and other spring corn rather dearer. LINCOLN, July B.—We have had a good show of Wheat at market to-day ; farmers asking 3s. to 4s. per qr. over the rates of last week. Millers, however, bought very cautiously, and the small amount of business done was at 3s. advance ; red, 675. to 58s. ; white, att. to 61s. --- - • • LIVERPOOL, July B.—A considerable quantity of rain has fallen in this district since Tuesday last, but it is now fine, though not, to sppearnce, quite settled. Apprehensions for the safety of the crops in France and other near continental countries are somewhat allayed by the return of more fa vourable weather, end, with this change for the bettor, there has not been a continuance this week of the extreme excitemeat previously experienced ; the rapid advance of prices, caused even more by legitimate consumptive demand than by speculative operations, has thus been in some measure checked in its further movement; a good extent of business has, however, been doing from day to day both in Wheat and Flour, and, for choice qualities in particular, full prices paid. The Irish sad Scotch have responded to the improvement in the English markets, and in no quarter does there appear to be any excess of stock either in merchants' hands at the ports or those of millers in the country ; there is a fair :washer of arrivals at Cork and Falmouth ; many of the Wheat cargoes are ordered to the continent. With the exception of foreign Wheat, and a taw arrivals of Indian Corn and barrel Flour, our imports of the past three days are very trifling ; the export of Flour, chiefly coastwise, exceeds 4,000 brls., within the same period. There is, at this day's market, a limited number of country buyers, and the election interferes with the attendance of the local trade. Most purchasers having recently supplied their requirements pretty liberally, the general business to-day proses of only moderate amount. Wheats are held very firmly, at late quota tions. Flour has commanded buyers at a slight concession in some cases. Oats and Oatmeal steady at the late im provement. Egyptian Beans a slow sale at 353. Indian Corn is is moderate r, quest at Tuesday's rates; several car goes arrived, and on the passage, have found buyer., at Da. to 295. 3d. for Ibraila ; 30s. 1.1. to 30s. 6d. Galatz. Arrivals into Liverpool from the sth to the 7th July, inalusive Wheat, 10,120 qrs.; Barley, 166; Malt, 137. Oats, 660; Beans, 82; Indian C0ra , 6,6.50 ; Oatmeal, 49 sacks; Flour, 1,465 sacks, 4,370 barrels. Exports to Ireland: Wheat, 63 qrs. ; Indian Coro, 805 ; Flour, 571 barrels. . _ _ • WainriELD, July B.—Our markets have been mere qui° this week, but in the agricultural districts, farmers are by no means free sellers, and they report the Wheat crop as far from promising, whilst the local demand—with general small stocks of millers—tends to keep prices up, and at present the nags are ahvve thou. current here. To-day we report the trade very firm, and Is. per qr. advance is ob tained on fresh qualities, but other sorts are steady without alteration. Barley as before. Oats rather dearer, and Shelling fully 2s. per load higher. Beans do not alter. Other articles keep stationary. Imperts during the week : Wheat, 8,167 qrs. ; Barley, 104; Oats, 103; Beans, 641. COALS.-LoNnott, JrLY 8. - Ships at market, 66 ; sold, 49.-Hazting's Hartley (rough small), 139.; Holy well, 161. Gd. ; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 16s. 6d. ; North Percy Hartley, 160. ; Ravensworth Pelaw, 15s. ; Smith's West Hanky, 17s. ; Tanfteld Moor, 15s. 3d.; Team Hartley. 163. • Willington Hartley, 165.; Wylam Butes, 153. 9d. ; Walls End Acorn Cl'ae, 16s. 3d ; Walls End Framwellgate, 16e.; Walls End Gosforth, 15s. 9d. ; Walls End Ilarton, 15s. 9d.; Walls End Hadley, 15s. 95.; Eden Main, 161. Gd. ; Lambtoo's Primrose, 16,.3d.; Walls End Bell, 163. 31. ; Walls End Belmont, 160. 3d. ; Walls End Hatton, 17s. ; Walls End Haswell, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Lambton, 169.94. ; Walls End Mussel's Hatton, 16s. Gd. ; Walls End Mussel's Hinton (small), 131. • Walls End Backhouse, 153.95. ; Walls End Cassop, 161. 6d. • Walls End Hengh Hall, 16e. ; Walls End Kelloe, 16 11 . 6d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Thorn ley, 15e. 9d.; Walls End Tees, 17s. ; Walls End \Volt Kelloe, 161. • Walls End Whitworth, 16s. ; Walls End Backhouse, 15s. 991. ; Walls End Woodhouse Close, 151.64. ; Cragwood West Hartley, 16s. ; Grey's West Hartley, 16e. 6d.; Llangennach, 235.; Nixon's Merthyr, 21s. ; Sid ney's Hartley, 171. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YESTERDAY. B/7011 Ma. BILICAN7 ADAM, AMBIf7ANS limo; AND ♦ FULL BD= or 11LAOLITIATII, AT TIN GUILDIALL, WIIB7III.IIBTIA. Arne/.Le. . The court sat to-day fir the purpose of hearing appeals. Homer Hardy, an inspector of the G Division of police, appealed against the conviction of Mr. Jardine, one of the magistrates at the Bow-street Police-court, for violating his duty as a constable of the Metropolitan Police Form. The conviction was quashed. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. After disposing of the ordinary night-charges Mr. Henry sent for the governor and door-keeper of St. Giles's work house, to explain the grounds upon which they had refused admission to several destitute women the previous night. Inspector Dodd stated that on Thursday evening a poor woman, who bad been only confined three weeks, and whose infant was in a very sickly condition, applied at the police station in Bow-street for a night's shelter, as she had been turned out of her lodgipg • from inability to pay her rent. She said that she bad ts ied to get into St. Giles's work house, where she had be en for a short time one° before, but the porter refused to ad.mit her. Accordingly witness directed a constable to accouleany her back to the work house, as she had been l a tely sleeping in the parish, and when the officer arrived there he found u many as nine other half-fumished women—some of whom had been turned out of their lodgings, with thei, children, for the same reason—all waiting at the door. He ascertained that they also had been refused admission into .the workhouse, and had been consequently standing there some hours. The constable spoke to the porter. and begged him to give the women some shelter for the night, especially , es a heavy storm was raging at the time ; but he closed the d.lor upon them again, and left the applicants still exposed to the torrents of rain, accompanied by thunder and lightning. After giving them some temporary shelter at the station house, the inspector sent them up to the Strand Union Workhouse, to Cleveland-street, where they were instantly admitted, it being then three o'clock in the morning, although none of them had been lately sleeping in that parish, or had acquired any right to the protection afforded them. Mr. Henry, after hearing the statement of the governor (who knew nothing of the circumstances himself, and said the porter was unable to attend), expressed a strong opinion o urr t. e l r v id or t o ttentio as n experienced iparedw it t i r o n t l e t r h o the and re minded them that if either of the women or children had died in the street, the porter or relieving-officer, or both, might have been indicted for manslaughter. He should certainly write to the chairman of the board upon the subject. Rose Logan, a respectable-looking woman, was re examined on several charges of shep-lifting. An immense variety of property, consisting of jewellery, packets of kid-gloves, toilet articles, rolls of silk, boots and shoes, furs. &a., was found at the prisoner's residence, a well-furnished house in Arbour street, Commercial-road East. Only a portion of these had been identified. A bank note for 401., which had been sent by her brother in Cali fornia, was found in her pocket, besides a letter, from which it appeared that she was to receive another from elm for 1001., in a few weeks. She had, besides, 61 sovereigns in her house. _ . The prisoner, who offered no defence, was committed for trial. Robert Barrage was charged with a series of brutal assaults upon his wife and daughter, a young woman, about L 7 years of age. The elder complainant had been married 18 years to the prisoner, who was in the habit of earning from 301. to 3.55. per week, the whole of which be constantly squandered away in drunkenness and debauchery, and compelled her to support him and their family of five children by her in t:meat labours at the needle. Between 1 and 2 o'clock that day he returned home, partially intoxicated, and sul lenly demanded what she had provided for his dinner. Oa telling him that she had nothing in the house but ;some bread and cheese, he assailed her with the moat scurrilous epithets, mad commenced besting her with all his force east the lea and face. Oa hearing her screams for as ablimaly Mt daughter rushed into the room and endeavoured W rasa ler from further ill-treatment, but the prisoner instantly seised her by the hair of the head, and after pluck ing out several han dfuls, struck her a violent blow on the face, which canted the blood to gush from her mouth, and dashed her back against the wall. The prisoner then caught up the I o'ter, and swearing that he would dash her brains out, made a desperate blow at her head, which would inevitably have killed her on the sp - .4, if she had not con trived to evade it by a rapid movement, and before he had tints to renew the attack the weapon was wrested out of his band by two men who ran in upon hearing the uproar, sad ultimately gave him into custody. The prisoner's daughter, an interesting young women, who cried bitterly while giving her evidence, fully corrobo rated her mother's statement, and added that her father was in the habit of conducting himself towards them with savage brutality when he became intoxicated, which occurred almost daily for a long time past. Police constable Orton, N 244, who took the prisoner into custody, said that he had been repeatedly called upon to in terfere for the protection of the complainants front the vio lence of the prisoner, but they had always hitherto abstained from pressing the charge against him. Xr. Hammill, after expressing his determination to en force the law to a rigorous extent in all cases of this descrip tion, ordered the prisoner to be committed to the House of Correction for the separate terms ot four and two months for the assaults upon his wife and daughter, and to be kept U hard labour for the full period. Thomas Readon, a powerful•looking young man, was charged with having committed a violent assault upoa Catharine Sweeney, by whom he has had three children. The complainant, who carried a child in her arms, said she bad left the prisoner about nine weeks, and had since lived at No. 16, Jennings'-buildings, Kensington, neat door to where the prisoner lodged with his father and mother. The prisoner, in the first instance, had provided Der with the lodgings, with the understanding that he was to pay for them, and also add to the support of her child, but he had not done so, nor had she sworn the child to Dim, and all that she required was protection from his violence. Shortly after nine o'clock on Wednesday evening last, she was returning home from a bard day's work with her child in her arms, when alto saw the prisoner sitting at the door of his house. She went up-stairs to the room she occupied, without taking any notice of the prisoner, ant while she wits sitting down undressing her child, the pri soner, who hatt followed her, entered the apartment, and, without any provocation, ho struck her a violent blow on the side of the head. He then dragged her across the room by the hair of her head, and struck. her several severe blows non her breast and body. He also kicked her, and while arming a blow at her herd with his fist, he struck the child against the wainscot of the room. He afterwards knocked her down, and while in that position he again kicked her about her body. She was rendered insensible from his brutal treatment, and her body was covered with bruises. The prisoner was quite sober at the time, and afterwards said he had beaten her in consequence of her hrvin ill•used the child, which was quite untrue. Mrs. Sarah Hancock, the female searcher at the Police station, stated that she had examined the complainant, and found that one of her breasts was in a very bad state, ap• patently from recent violence, and was covered with bruises. Her shoulder was also bruised, and the thick part of one of her arms. Ther were bruises on the lower part of her body, as if she had been severely kicked. The swelling of the parts had in some degree subsided, and the bruises were then turning yellow. Mr. Burden], sentenced the prisoner to be imprisoned for three mouths with hard labour, under the Aggravated As saults Act. Mr. HANNAY delivered his fifth lecture last even ing, at the Institute, Edwards-street, Portman-square. llissubjectonthis occasion was political satire and squib writing, under the House of llanover. In treating this topic in a brilliant and sketchy manner, he introduced briet notices of the lives and works of Cleveland, Marvell, Chatterton, and Bums. The lecturer also noticed several minor writers apolitical pasquinades, and entered into a discussion of the merits of the satires in the Anti-Jacobin. Mr. Hannay strongly decried the supposition that thero was any literary merit in the writings of the mere libellers, and drew a strung contrast between such lucubration, and the stern reality of Swift's savage vrcesrn, Of the classical perfection of Pope. lie concluded by quoting some of the beat epigramsof Burns. THE CUILDUALL STRUCK BY LIGIITNING.—During the thunderstorm which raged on Thursday night one of the buttresses close to the stained glass window at the coat end of Guildhall was struck, it is supposed, by lightning, and a portico knocked off. From the LONDONGAZETFE.—FI Way, Judy 8. FOREIGN-OFFICE, Jeer R. The Queen has been pinsed to approve of Mr. Fitrwiillam as Ws-Consul in Loudest for his Moines the King of the Belgians. CROWN OFFICE, JeLT 6. 11111131112 ITTTLNID TO SITITIS tY TIII4 PRIOWNT PATILIANYNT. County of Clare.—Cornelitta O'Brlen, Erg., of Birchfledon the aunty of Clare; and Lieutenant-General Mr John Foster Ear,- Weald. K.C.8., of Folkestone, In the county of Kent. WAR-OFFICE, Jinx B. 2nd Regiment of Dragoon Guards. —Lieutenant James O'Hara to be captain, by purchase, vice Tomlin, who retiree ; Cornet Orlando Frederick Cavendish - Bridgeman to be Peutenint, by purchase, vice O'llara. Sth Dragoon Guards.—Regimental SergeantAlajor George William Bewley to be quartermaster, vice Alexander Langford, who retires upon half.pay. 2nd Dragoon..—William Leyland Feilden, gent., to be cornet, by purchase, vice Baring, appointed to the 10th Light Dragoons. 16th Light Dragoons.—Walter James Leonard, gent., to or cornet, b 7 purchase vice Irvine, promoted. lit or Gre nadier ligament of Foot Gruads.—Filzroy Augn•tus Tat. bat Clayton, gent., to be ensign and lieutenant, by purchme, vice Davie, promoted. Scots fusilier Guards.—fierjeant•Mojor George Allen, of the o,ots Fusilier Guards, to be quarterma , ter vice Joseph Aston, deceat.e.l. 6th Foot—John Edward Tewart, gent ., to be ensign, by purchase, vies Goodwin, promoted, Bth Foot.—Lieuteueht Charles Power Cobbo to be adjutant, vice Bay, promoted. 13th Foot.—Assistant-Surgeon Willl,m Lrown, M.D., front the staff, to be aseistant-surgeon, vice Woody()de, who Partners. 11th Foot—Lieutenant Edward Jelin Chambi ra, from half-pay Cey lon Rifle Regiment, to be licutenint v ice Young, appUSIVANI to the 61st Foot. Assistant-Surgeon Theodore Gordrn Bone, M.D., from the 97th Foot, to be ateistant-eurgeon, vice LA, appointed to the 87th Foot. 28th Feot.—Garrnonsway Malay, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Stehelin, who retUce. _ 37th FooL—Eosisn Itaynsford Taylor is be lieut.( nant, without pur chase, vice Douce, dece.ned ; Ensign John Diming Cullum ti be lieutenant., whoa purchase, vice Taylor, whe promotion by pun hose on the 21th June, 184, has been caneellri; Gen:lemao Cadet George Starner Oubbins, from the Royal Military Code :e, to be ensign without purchase, vice Taylor; Samuel Lavalliere Curgcn. y e n, gent , to be ensign, by purchase, vice Webb, Tempted. 61st Foot.—Lieutenant Arthur Hetton Young, front the 17th F oo t, t o be lieutenant, vice Stuart, appdotod t. the 63rd Foot. 67th Foot—Lieutenant Henry Baler, from the 99th Foot, to be pay. master, vice Robins h, appoint- Ito a Recruiting Ili4trict. 68th Foot.—llenry LUMBACR Batticcombe, gent, to be ensign, by purchase, vim Trent, pro anted. Slit Foot.—Dennis JametiCannoe, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Trent, premoted. 99th Foot —Ennio Dousli William Dundas to be lieutenant, without purchase, vice Lees, appointed adjutant. 11th Foot. —Richard Angucns Cooper, gent., to be ensign, by per. chase, vice Rvsn, who retires. let West India Reeiment.— ltiehatd Pretymen lii.hop. gent, to be ensign, by purcbase, vice Miller, promoted; Henry Robert Wylie, gent.. to be ensign. by purchase, vice Hewett, promoted. 2nd West India Regiment.—William Ineeming Mareon, gent., to be ensign, by purelmee, vice Beesley, promoted ; Robert Champion Mina:field. gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Benson, whose re tirement was announced in the Gr.elle of the 24th June, 1853. Ceylon Ries Regiment —Second Lieutenant Thomas Miller to be q uarterma.ter, vice Coakley, deceased. Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment.—Lieutenant John Barnard Genie to be captain, without purchase, vice Kingsmill, deceased; Ensign William Augustus, 31) rton Cunyngbarce to be lieutenant, without 1 nrebare, vire rate. Fran.—Pa ymaster James Rnhinson. from the 67th Foot, to be 101511111.1eT of a Recruiting District, vice Nicholas Mauneell, who las retired upon half-pay. llosinvic Henn' —Assistant-Surgeon Charles William Woodroffe, from the 13th Foot, to be waistaut•turgeou to the Forces, vice Brown, who exchange.. 51inor.i81 , cm.—The Christian !I'm's of Amistant•Surgeou p or t er , 1 who was appointed to the 110A;oital Staid on the 17th June, 1151, are Joshua Henry, and nut John Henn.. as previously 'hoed. 14th Foot.—Far Lieutenant Charles Woildwricht to be capt.in, without purchase, 21st Match, 1631, vice Cockburn, decaused, read, died ct his wounds. 'OFFICE OF OttUNANCE,.!rty 7. Tattcn Cation to be litet li,alcifunt, vice G. 1. L'Estai.nre, vlo r:. *De. ADMIRALTY. !cm 4. The followlun pramotirmis have this day taken place. chummiest on the deck oa the ad instant, or Admiral or Me Blue BB Sullen, C.". • .8., R.C.11.:-Vice-Admirv.l of Melted Sir Hugh Pig t. r EtIMMATII-from Liverpool. July 8, to Melbourne K.P.H., K.C.11„ to be &donut of the blue; Vie,Ailmiral of theW bde ' , ran-nor-from Portsmouth, July 7, to. St. John's, NIL Sir Thomas John Cothran. K.C.8., to be vice-ado hid of the rod; rongsu-trom Queenstown, July 6. to ViewAdmind of the Blue sir Edwatd Lbetham Strod e, K.C.8., Onsaeo-from Pill, July 7, to ~ Malta K.C.11., to be one-admiral of the white; Rear-Admiral of the Red i OW. WASHINGTON-from Liv , rpool, July 8, to .New York John Brett Purvis to be vice.admind of the blue ; Rear-Admird of 0 . ita rioe INA -trot. Liverpool, July 8, to Liston White Alexander Kenya. sharpe, PAL to be rear-admiral of the Hewn AMU Ei.trourrii -from II ort:epLol, July o, to .. s , red; Rear-Admiral of the Blue Arthur Fanshswe, CAL, to be rear- lixassar-from ih.rtlepool. July 7, to Alta admiral of the white ; Captain Honourable Richard Saunders Dun. Jeau-from Cardiff, July 7. to dm, C. 13., to be rear.admiral of the blue. Retired Captain James JAHNS-from eardar, :hip 7, to Montalto to be retired rear-admiral on the terms proposed in the JOHAN-from Falmouth, July 6, to Lowden Gazetee, o f l et September, VAG, but without increase of iloreir:si.Buß_fr;77 . B „...... u - hum 7, -- ... LADY HILDA-ft= Orio - mod, July fl. f i*t o ot::::::"MM'.---"l":::::Alela":""re:Cen7tie:lkdi.:AeAttti4trriad:le: Itartkilbss LATITIA-from Ortillielie., July 8, to Loriaa -from Pill, July a. to blotto Etarbsdoes MAMA Loutm-from Cardiff, July 7, to Marseilles Mono Casum-from Falmouth, July 6, to Loudon Marri.aso -from Queenstown, July 6, to London Moonlit -from Queenstovrn, July 6, to London MLitt' LiNNIALL-from Shields, July 7, to Cadiz eleaCte-from Liverpool, July 8, to croustudt OUZALL Gauze- horn Liverpool, July 8, to Gout - ram 0/PRAT-from Duda, July 7, to Quebec ales-from Liverpool, July 8, to Llenoin PATHFINUEZ-from Pid, July 7, to 'sew York Patmerro-from Gwer, July 7, to New York Psi/ay . -from Queenstown, July 6, to Liverpool QUIMISTOWN-from Gravesend, July 8, to ATellt..oml ROYAL. STOAST-from Cravineud, July 8, to. P. Phillip Sr. LAWILINCIt-frcin Liverpool, July 6, to Montreal RANOLII-from Cowes, 'July 7, to London STIILLINOSUIRS-frown Hull, July 7, to St. Peterelorg SAN NICOLO -from Queenstown, July 6, to Liverpool Sayer Jack -from Shields, July 7, to ... efOIWANt TIDY-from Liverpool, July 8, to Hardt Tuamma-from Liverpool, July 8, to Crowtadt Tiro-from Portsmouth, July 7, to Sunderland Tommoo-from Queenstown ' July 6, to Lond on TONRA-from Queenstown,July 6, to. fantod N . OP:MI:NT HARDISON-from Queenstown, July 6, to Lozn Wan HAWK -from Shields, July 7, to on Barceletx NEW DEPUTY.! Captain Thomas David Ellin. George Auguatni Vernon, Eq. THE MILITI A . The following commissione ... l;;;;;;;Cined: Richard Lloyd, F'.•q., late a Iteu•enant and captain in the Grenadier °mune, to be captain in the King's Own 3rd Rine Regiment of SW tordebire Militia. William Henry Cane, g lit., to be assistant-surgeon in the sth or Elthorue Regiment of Mitidlewz Militia. Cornet Robert P. Patereon, to b^ lieutenant, vice Sir John Cathcart, Dart., resigned, in the gyr.hire Yeomanry Cavalry. II ugh Hamilton, Req., late captain let Dragoon Guards, to be cor net, vice Patentee, promoted, in ditto. George Uaihir, Esq., jun., to be cornet, aloe Dail, resigned, in the Diet lAtthian Yeomanry Cavalry. ',.Thie article Ica substituted for that which appeared in the Gazette of the sth met : Edward Sterling. gent., to be lieutenant in the 2nd Cornwall Rifles Regiment of Militia.] JAMES WTLI.IAM Hasps, Portsmouth, builder, to surrender July 18 aid August 19, at 12, at Basiughall-etreet. 501.., Pownali and ems., Staple-inn, llolhorn, and Mr. Edgoombe, Portzea, slants; etI"JM,I., Canaan, Alderraanbury. THOMAS HAMAR, Abbey-street. Bermondsey, engineer, July 18 and August 19, at lat Buingbail-street. Sal., Wright, Chancery-lane; off. 'milk, Whitmore, Basinghalhetrcet. WILLIAM LIONIL TOLLLMACEIBS:TMOIM, called Lord Hunt. ingtower). Grostenor.square, homy er, July 15 and August 19, at Etasingball.street. Sol., hake, Bedferthrow ;of wig., Mans. Baglnghall.street. JOMM UILIMFA UPWARD, Lyme Regis, Doeetahlre, draper, July 19 at 11, and August 11 at I, ut Latter Court. SM., Terrell, Exeter; off. asAr., Ilirtrel, Enter. Famine ENOLISM, Manchester, power loom cloth manufacturer, July le and August 9, et 12, at Manchester Court. Sol., Leming, Man chester; elf. assig., Fraser, Manchester. Hamm Roes, Bruton, Bomereetsh:re, carpenter, July 20 and August LI, at the Bristol Court. Sots., Balch, rowerectithire, and Bridge, Briaol; off. wig., Amman, Bri-tot. Mono Of WILLIAMS, Llanelly, Carmarthenskire, wine cumin:int, July 19 and August 18 at 11, at Bristol Court. Sots., Castle and Co., Bristol; or. waif., Acraman, Bristol. Wo.u.m Desalt and Parra Sscusa, Wakefield, Yorkshire, railway truck makers, July 21 and August 25, at it, at Leeds Court. Sol., Blackburn, Leeds; off. wig., Young, Leeds. INSOLVENT FETTIIONELS. VW. YALOPAIN.maI•• W. Hart, Pratt-street, Camden.town, baker—W. Arra, Caswell. street, Aldersgate, baker—E. Harvey, Little Smith-strret, Westmin ster—T. Vase, Pagea.walk, Hcrmo y, cowkeeper-11. Clack, Rele ase-atm:et, Liman-grove, Jabbing painter—J. V. Balls, Soutts.street, Upper Grange-road, Ik-rmontleey, clerk Wan Iron company—A. Whltdeld, Greenwich, Kent, general shop keeper—O. Tenet, Cole ha-boor-street, Hackney-rout—J. Searle, Park-street, Borough-mar ket, fruiterer —R. Jones, Fells terrace ' Liverpool-nrad, Islington, greengrocer—R. D. Morey, ilinger.street, Holton—ll. J. Et:chard, Wandsworth—ll. Wheeler, Welis.street, Cripplegate, inspector iu the Hand In Hand Insurance Otßoe—S. Hodges, Cecil-court, St- Mart'n's-lane, mt:ithry accoutrement maker—R. Donn, Duke-,treat, Westminster—lt. Duttell, Vanshall.street, Upper licnningtou-lane, Lambeth, lamp contractor—P. Curgenven, Moretoo-elrret, Pim lico, draper —J. Jones, Whitmore.road, Hoiton, journeyman carpenter—D. Magrath, Green-street, Stepney. colour .I.aler —S. Ember, Halsey-street. Chelan, carpenter-0. Crone, Little JIMIC.3- street, Gray's-mn.lane, saddler—J. T. Dickens, Woolwich, Kent, grocer. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. ANDIEW CLARK, Bear-garden, Southwark, plumber-3rd die, of 3d., July 9, and three suberquent Saturdays, at Edwards's, Sambrook- COde: CRUMRS Loy,. WOohViCh, groper-Ist div. et IP. 9d., July 9, and three subsequent Seturdaye, at Edwards's, etunetouk-eourt. -- DIVIDENDS. • . July 29. E. T. Blakely. Norwich, shawl manufacturer—August 2. T. Young, Hartlepool, Durham, grocer—July 29. T. Luke, New Ac crington. Lancashire, grocer—July 29. 8. Padget; Preaton, Lanca shire, draper -July 59. M. Cox, Liverpool, grocer—August 2. R.Gill, Riiibmoud, Yorkabire, grocer -July 30. E. butler, Carrington, Not ain3hanishire, inin merchant—August 1. E. ltailibeck, Dcwebury, Yorkshire, iron merchant. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause Do shown to the contrary, on the day of meeting. July 19. W. Baker, Surrey-lane, Battersea, builder—July 29. E. Whalley, Kirorsgate.street. ugh Holborn, elrchworker —July 29. H. Penietan, Ktaserton.row, Walworth, draper—August 2. S. Noreliffe. lirsdges.strret, Covrnt.garden, licensed victualler—July 29. hale Walker, Halifax, Yorkshire, Imendraper —July 29. John Woodhcad and Joseph. Woodhesd, Bradford, Yorkshire, fl!e manufacturers— August I. W. Woodyatt, Witton and Marston, Cheshire, Joiner. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Coromandel, for Hobart Town, May 26, lat. 16 A., lon. Si W. Cremona, of Liverpool, from Pernambuco for Macaw, May 29, Cape St. Augustine bearing N. by W. W. four to five :e.tpue,. ferry (brig), from London for Port Adelaide, II days out, a 3 w(11, June 16, lat. 39 15 N., lon. 17.4; W. International, from New Or.eana for Liverpool, off Cape Florida. Jessie Greig, for West Indies, Jane IS, off Caps at. Vincen.',.. Kate Kearns, front Liverpool for Singapore, June 4, let. 7 N. Margare , , of London, trout Sierra Leone for Falmouth, all we:l, Jaty 1, lat. 46.41 N., lon. 13.30 %V. Queen of the Ocean, bound west, June 28, let. 44 N., lon. rr: W. South Carolina, from Sew Orkane for Liverpool, June 16, ud "'nova.. SEABORNE MAILS. IN P Reifies that the mails are sent tram t►o Generrl toet-otce by the eight—and M by the morning dtspateb.] Gay when madeup Frau *hat s% ~..0 COUNTRIF.E. in General Post- Port 4.r. in Oflice,London.• despatched. . Earl aid. --- ---+ - —.. Amertea(byllrit.saLket N Every Friday Liverpool Ii Ear-talon. AmerioarbyUniteu :later packet ) ....... ........11 July II Liverpool „July 26 AMerlen(byr.l;teroltM,July 20 Southamptun.ltily 13 duetrails(via Senthamp-! ten) )1 !Sept. 4 ............ Southampton. Auroit 4 Ditto(sia Marseilles) NlJuly 6 Ditto (via Caps of (Mod' Rope) - Vriea ( bleat Coast) -.NI A of 4 the trimit , . rlynsontli ... „tune 21 A'szundris h 89 24 &34 of mo,, Dover Alexandria hi !Ri d e :,,th c t PIO,. • 4 .utkamptem July 21 Bahamas ht and of the month i iouthampton.! July 16 Belgium N oily i Dover . ... . Dui:) , Bread - .......... 11 NA of the monthlSouthampto . n. 1.1 illy IG Smuts iyreo 11 9th at the tiv..uti , Southampluet.ly 16 Cape of Good Hope 1 14th of Inc month ' Plywouta ~. !Ju ly 2G Caps de Verde h 14th of the month Plymouth ... l July 26 Ceylon (see India) Ceylon 74 Nth of the month Plymouth .. July 26 /Manual Isles h Mon.,Wed.,lsPrid Southampton . I oilt.Sat eh: I Caine (see India) 0 tr....tam:root. l. . - ,8,17,24,&270f In. Inver Constantinople M' tthattete of raced+ South:mpton. July . ...1 Cont. of Europe Id & N Twioe daily Dover Egypt (sec India) Pram* 5111,4 Twit* daily Cover .. - , Twice da, Gibraltar ll 4,7, 17,26,.17 of m. loutham — ptiti-July 16 Greece (se^ India) Greytown ll laditlftbototontliliouthanapton.lJuly 16 Mambo= ls rusaday & Pridly I London I Tues, Oat Mavannatt lll 2nd et the month:Southampton, August 1 II Aland .. M Wedr.es. & ram ; London ....... Madura! .. .... .. 11 17th of Ms mantt , Southampton.: j illy 16 ladla;MaSen'tham . pL) N , lith&l.Othof reattilSouthampton. July 21 India (vie Marge/11ml NI stlian;ithof moult ^ ;Java ...- Julyl7 lonian fetes (see India) I I [rebut .....„„.„..51 &f 4 i Twice dallY I ;Id t head .. ;Twice 4a, Lisbon 31'7, 9, 17, &27 of tn.' Aouth amnion. July I 6 Madeira M ' 9th of the mouth. . 'outhampton. July 16 Madeira l6 23rd of the meth Plymouth ...y Juue 23 Malta (see India) I 1 ! Malta N • 7,11,19,21'&10 of m °aver ....... July 10 Mauritius (see India) Mauritius N 14th of the month Plymouth ...'July 26 binx!co fol had of the mouth .4outhempton. Aug not I Monte Video ll 9th of the month ,Seuthatuptou., July i 6 Naphes e. sthl6:l323thannan, Dover .... .. July 12 New Granada ld 2 ndsil7thof 1110110 :Southasapial.liuly 16 New Zealand By private ship .. ; Various ports' Unt.rtao Papal Maras .. ....... ...74 sthlstli2Stkotmordiniver .. .. ! July 12 M Peninsula 7thl7o77thermon,Soutliamptoa . July 16 Peru ll 2nd It 11th of mo. Southampton.iJuly 16 Poet Natal N 14th of the mouth Plymouth —lJuly 26 Sicily N .%th151, - .lltlisi mewl Dover ........ 'July 12 Tuscany ....„ ........ N Siblstll2sthefmor , Dover Venezuela lf haditlithafatoutl iSouthamptorhiJul July 16 Van Dismen's Land (set Aust-alla) West ladies .ll 2ndail7diof namthiSouthamptanbuly 16 • When any of these dates fall one Sunday the malls will be de. West Indies • When any of these snatched on the folios/it Southampton), and the day preceding. ihasinhof month atm fall on a Sum day, with the eze '4, both of whlc stion of the ludid (sl.l will be despatched the THE WEATHER TABLE. SATURDAY, JULY 0, 1053. The date of the Weather at each of the following Flame at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. SOLITIWIPTON—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. FOLNESTONE—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. TCNIIRIDOE—N. ; Gentle 13recze ; Partially Cloudy. GREENWICH—N.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. 811100D-B.E. ; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. Tho returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Thursday mornisg at nine o'clock : Ltursacm—W. • Calm • Partially Cloudy. hittLuNoAit—W. ; Calm ; Partially Cloudy. , SWINDON—S.W. ; Light Breeze ; Cloudy. LEIGHTON—S.W. ' • Calm Partially Cloudy. CAMBRIDGE—S. ; Gentle Breeze; Cloudy. klonmuzAm—S.. ; Gentle Breeze; Fine. DAILLINOTON—W. • Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. SUAP—N.W.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. [Advertisement.]--HOLLOW.tff4 PILLS FOR THE Cr EX Or SPAPNIS tN TIM STOMAriI, FLATI:IJOICY, AND INDIOF, , TION. Extract of a letter from Mr. Dalwood, of Goodwood, near Sydney, New South Wale.", dated Sept. 11th, 1850 To Professor Hol:oway. Sir,—llaving had an experimental knowledge of the good effect pro duced by your valuable nil . " I consider it my duty to make it known that two years ago my daughter, then 16 years old, hod cuff. red Mr a long time with tramps in the stomach, flatulency, and indigestion. I tried various remedies without bent fit, but a few doers of your won derful pills have restored her la perfect health, and she is entirely free from any symptoms of her former cocuphint."—Said by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's establishment, 214, Strand, London. [Advertisement.] FIFTY THOUSAND Cues wrniour Minimax by 1/U BADLY'S RtVALINTA AIIADTCA FOOD: Cmvi 49,47.2 Fifty years' indesmibable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, tatuleney, spasms, sick. Den at the stomach, and vomiting's, have been removedby Du La_ , e excellent feed."—la Jolla, Worths's; Ling, near Dim, Norfolk, Cure No. 71, of dyspepsia : from the Right Hon. the Lerd Stuart sle Dories:—" I bore derived considerable benefit from your Food, and asthotiso tho publication of these lines."—Stuart de Deeks. Sold in taristers, 5 lb., at Its. ; 12 lb., at 12e. Super-refined vs:UT, 10 lb., at Lie.; 5 lb., at 225.; the 10 lb. and 12 ib. canisters ;r ,s of carriage, by BAJIIIT Do Damn Rodeo.. 77, Reacnt.strect, Leaden. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BELL—JuIy 6, at Swan..lrc2t, Gat,whead, Mrs. W. Bell, of a eon. CORBEIT.—JuIy 6, at Walr-ct Mouse, Lambeth, the wife o: C. .1. Corbett, Eq., of a son. corrEnttx.—July .5, at Orange Pam, Cataers, near Liverpool, Mrs. W. Coth rill, of a eon. FAWKE.l.—luly , 6, at Wurwick.square, the wife of A. T. F..wkod, Esq., of adatnght¢r; FOX.—July O, at MydNpark-Finare, Mrs. W. Fox, of a eon. HARIUSON.—JuIy 3, at Welsh Pool, the wife of E. T. D. Marmon, Fin., of a daughter, still-toorn. M.WILLIAIII.—JuIy 7, at Trinity-square, Tower-hill, the wile of Dr. of a daughter. SIIARLAN o.—July 5, at Dungarcan Douse, Frome, the wife of Mr F. 0. Sharland, of a son. TROOP.—JuIy 7, at Woodbury Down, Stoke Newington, the wide 0 Mr. JOb a Troup, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ABE RDOUR —LABIBTON.—J uly 7, at St. James's, Pfeea WIT. by the Hiobop of Liuoin, Lord ALerdour, eldest eon of the Earl of ]far- ton, to Lady An.lee Lauituon, third daughter of the I.te Led of Durham. COOPER—OR}ATO!MX.—JCy 7, at the Wesleyan Chapel, Sing otreet, Derby, by the Rev. W. White, )ill. B. Cooper,:4l irereaFr street, to Ithry Anne, eldest daughter of Mr. W. Greatorcs, of Park.etreet, Derby. M'LLRNAN—SMITH.—JuIy 7, at Walton-on.theallll Church, A At'Lernon. etaff.serjeaat Yid Rol al Larkemaire Militia, to :"..rah Smith, of Evetton.erasoeot. Liverpool. NICHOLS —BAKER.—JaIy 7, at )(dream, Henry, youngest roe of lir. J. Nichols, of Patk.fara. licltuloa, to husw...ah June, youngest daughter of Kr. D. Baker, of Great Baddow. PALIIRET—BRADNEY.—JuIy 5. at Chrtachurch, Bradford, t' the Rev. I. C. BradAry ' Rtetar of Greet, Salop, S. IL l'alaac:, I' late Capt. 11.51.'s 29th Rept., at the Grange, Woolley, to Lydia Mery Charlotte Keane, daughter of the Rev. J. H. Bradnc), et Leigh Rouse, North Wilte. DEATHS. CAMPBELL—JuIy 6, at Brriiiien, ilea; Kennedy, mile of the late 11. Campbell. Esq., Bengal C. 6., aged 71. o4rr ;, - .7 !ter 7, at Bridge-terrace, harrow-tool; Mr. John Capp, In • . his 66th year. noorEn.—July 5, at Compton-terrace, Islington. Hart iet, third daughter of the lato it. Hooper, Eq., of Queenhithe, and Lim; e- field, Surrey. . LING.—July 5, at at Blatcbington, Sus qn, 3. Meg, Esq., acted 76. uonTroor.—July 6, nt Susar,a.ih, relict of the Lte T. Light'oet, Esq. aged SO. PARR.—JuIy 6, at Kenyon:terrace, Liverpool, J. Parr, Fen., aged 43' ROBINSON.—JuIy 6, at Eaton-plate, London, Isabella, teliet of the late W. T.Bot Janet, Esq., of Walthanistow, Ere', need sl. W %RD.—July 6, nt Scott tHd, Lenetabara, Kent, Thotnaa Ward, 1,1, in the 7 nth year t, I to age. Printed and published by WIL UAIIGwo Sara, of No, 8, Lombard. street, to th. Citv of London, 'tinter, at ttn• Mire, in INmbatd• covet, in the precinct at Whitelriars, SANWA; Jima 9,18:8. PART?ERBLIIPS . DISSOLVED. Mary Holdcroft,67:Lhiceon - . and i.Sheriaii,Rurelero, Stafford. shire, earthenware manufac.urcre -J. C. Jackson and A. liarri•on, Union-court, City, mere.hants-J. Richards and S. Clogg, East Loor, Cornwall, surgeons-W. Buckham and R. Middleton, Manchester, fustian manufacturcrs-J. Austio and J. Harriers, Watelpte, York shire, engineers-A. Ballantine, J. P. H. Read, and 11. B. Middleton, Austlofriars, City, stack brokers, so far as regards H. B. Middleton - J. Drew, R. Heyward, and P. Barron, Boah-lane, City,wholesale drug gime, so far as regard* R. Heyward-J. Prestwich, jun., and W. Cooper, Mark-lane, City, wine and whit merchants-J. Moos and B. W. Noble, Swansea, Glantorganahire, common brewers -Elizabeth Parrs and G. C. Peters, Birmingham, wine and spirit merchants--J. Stanley and J. Draycott, Lebrun, Staffordshire, grocers-J. Ellis and R. 11. P-Ille„ Dewsbury, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturers-S. Oddy, J. Robinson, W. Thomism% E. Oldfield, T. Holmes, T. Thorley. and J. Hewitt, Salford, Lancashire, machine makers, no far as regards J. Hewitt- W. B. Gains and G. &radian. Milk-street, City, warehouse men-J. Casey and T. Phillips, Spital-aquare, Norton Pointe, silk mmufacturera-B. Standring, B. Standring, jun., and J. &miring, Maurice, wine and spirit merchants, so tar as regards B. Standring- J. Grantham and M. B . City, conaulting engineers-H. Bell and It. IL Miami, Temple, YaekWlre , farmers-J. Turner, E. Turner, It. Turner, and T. Turner, Rochdale, Lancashire, wheelwright?, so far es regards T. Turner-W. H. Preston, C. W. White, and T. 11. Rees, Akllne-chambern, Paternoter.row, as proprietors of the British Journal-W. Taylor and G. Taylor, Derby, silk manufacturers-W. B. Rowlands, D. Rowlands, and A. Rowlands, Regent-street, jewel lers-I. Suggilt, Baynes row, awl W. Humphreys. Harrington-street, Clerkenwebl, manutactur, re of lampe-T. E. Pieliford and J. Swan. wick, Manehester, commission merchants-C. Emerson and E. Chap. man, Hartlepool. and West Hartlepool, Durham, chernias -W. Sym mom, and W. B. Matson, Iligh.strcet, Southwark, hop mothante-C. It. Mode and J. Coles, Liverpool, metal brokers-J. Mouncey and C. Mouncry, Salford, lameasldre, timber merchants-T. 11. Redman and J. Stratton, Melkeham, Mo ilt,hire-W. Gregory and W. C. Marsh, 11adderefleld, Yorkshire, linendrapers--A. C. Brice 11111 J. B Mord, Lea-place, Col er Clapton, merchants-B. Smith and R. S. Smith, Kirkcaldy, drapers. SCOTCH SEQUF.STRATIONS. Cw tams lionsyst.t. WsisoN, Glasgow, commission agent, July 13 and At.gust 3, at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. Jonas YeNas, Mussell.ursb, builder, July 13 and August 3, at Dowas and Lyon's &anus hd:nburgh. SHIPPING INTELLIGSNCA. LEEI TED. Ans—at Milford, July 6, from Sierra Leone Micas—at Plymouth, July 7, from.. Quebeo ANOLIER—at Queenstown , July 6, from Newfoundland AlAlUllA—at Queenstown July 6. from Odessa AIItLAIDS--at ',Welds, Ally 7, from Licata ALKA—at Gravesend, July 8, from Odessa ALMVTI CATBARINA— at Gravesend, July 8, from Antigua Elnuaro—at Shields July 7, from BALOOWNIR—at Swansea, July 7, from Coquimbo Connor.—at Gloucester, July 6, from Quebec Clesan—at Queenstown July 6. from Odessa flatt.lDATlS—llt PaICOICIbB. July 7, from Drarnrestre Cooassiro —at Gravesend, July 7, Mita Calcutta CAIADOWIA—at Uraveetad, July 8, from Cm or Barrows's—at Gravesend, July 8, from Dustirk Daar—at Gravesend, July 8, from Newfoundland Dosinsats—at Gravesend, July 7, from Demerara DlAoo—at Queenstown, July 6, from Odessa S. WRITHLT—at Greenock, July 7, from St. John's, N.B. Evs—at Deal, Jul 8, from St. John Eli:Anent—at Dea l, July 8, from btmilli EL/Tuscan—at Liverpool, July 11, front Berteuete EMICIT—IIt. Gravesend, July 7, from Culls Emma STATIC—at Llverpool, July 8, from New York FLOIA—at Gravesend, July 8, tram Stettin FICANKI ca—at Liverpool, July 8, from Liecuta Esmius—at Plymouth, July 7, from— Dantric Ftecure—at Queenstown, July 6, Wm....—. ....... Odessa Inus--at Queenstown, July 6 7 from. °slats Gartresua—st ftwanm i July 7, from Caldera Gramm ltanow—at_ . July 8, from West from Quebv , • a~o«a _july hors-st Gravesend, - Ails 8, from Nassau 11. IL BOODY-oir Liverpool July 8, from .... New Orleans ILEXES - at Queenstown, July 6, from .Alezusdria lIILLICHIINA WYLKINS-at Deal, July 8, from St. John JANET-at Gravesend, July 6, from Rio de la Huth Joss CLIMICII-at Liverpool, July 8, from Charleston L'I3IMACULATA-at Liverpool, July 8, from ............ - ...Messina LOLLAND-at hull , July 7, from 11iramield Masuscnusera-at Gloucester, July 6, from IR. Jahn Mau-at Greenock, Ju4 6, from Quebec MART fiwsza-at Queenstown, July 6 MAROAXIT (a.) -et LhttpOt July 8, from Barre DIAZI,PFA-at Liverpool, J y 9, from Charente N. UOTNTON-at PIN July 7, from Ilavannah NORDs-N -at Queenstown, July 8, from Coustantinoylo NONPARII.I.-nt Gravesend, July 8, from. Mogadore Okesrav-at Gravesend, July 7, from Black Sea PUMA-Et UratltOCk, July 7, from Odessa Poway easier .: -atiQuemistown, J uly 6, from Galata PaICIO.A-Ilt Deal, July 8, from Trinldid RtuaNce-atQueenstown, July 6, from Alexandria _ -. .. Rom sa-at Queenstown, July 6, 1.11k.H/3 -at li.erpoul, July 8, from Savannah Sr. Jomsxnai-at Liverpool, July 8, from Bt. John's, S.D. throscsar -at Graveand, July 7, from Ecorrran Lux -at Greenock, July 7, from ....... .. Newfoundland Svnir.-at Queenstown, July 6, from l'ort Lagos SM4 SALTATORR-at QUeeDlq.o%ll Jul. 6, from I bruit S. kC. NAPIER -llt SWallgea July 6, from Ct. quil , ho Titres Lowav -at LiverpOol, July 8, from hlaitas Tri.r.rea-at Liverpool, July 8, nom Uruguay T. MPLnll -at Uranium!. Jody 8. from 8. Ginty Viow.-at Queenstown, July 6, from Trieste Ws:. uusaa-at Queenstown, Jul) 0, from. Odessa Wrosa-at Gr av esend, July 8, Dantris Zolau-at Salmoutb, July 7, from Werra Treipto BAILISD. Mn, LENA-from Coerce, Jo'.7 7, to TI. Town AORNOMA-from Shields, July 7, to Cronotadt &leas bornse-frowSwancea, July 7, to Gibraltar Anemic k-from Liverpool, July IS, to illontrval Berrour Quito -from Liverpool, July 9, to Iltuic-Iroru Wi.beach July 7, to .... Archangel CLAIMONT-from Cal tlitr, July 6, to New York CraiTon-from Queenstown, July 6, to ........ Cakutta C0111.14-from Shields, July 7, to OOMMOVACM-fron Shields July 7, to A4,n CoLBUit -from Swarms. July 7, to Calcutta CITY Or LONDON- from GriVIIeViL Ally S. to Dunkirk Canto ono-From Gr trteend, July 7, to P. Phillip 1 DATIMARDI•trOM LiVeSpaol„, July 8, to Dt u utm -from Liverpool, July 8, to Faroelona Melbourne Durdt Dnerre Mruartm -from Qucer.town, July 8, to London Don-from Cardiff, July 7, to Demote-from Cardiff, July 7, to Doinoe-from Falmouth, Jul: 6 , to .. DIIIANCI: -from Col, July 7. to lltga Emma-from l'ilk July 7 to Atexaulria Archargal ELVANOR Potato - from Falmouth, July 6,1 f.": eadi, . *** - . -ad°n Ll lA reepoo: Stews-from ShieldA, July 7, to ......... Owls Etas Ilenneanor-from Sunderland, July 7, to ............Quebre 1 I koomattst-troal Lln,Tpool, July 8, to ..................Uoritt don• The of S Per due the 9th bet% yet ...---..' ...---- A. WO I crr _ln t Law 1 Forcii tow thi!F It c ID ex (Krell 611 . 401 bine whic sixty DWI pre the City Dun Imli &V,