The Express. — London, England, 1853-06-25 00:00:00

SPORTING. LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER. St. co cur last nootati..ns we have had some important in the betting fur the Northonilivrivid Plate, Its it t Ju•tlce, then in force at 13 to 2, has receded to 12 to 1 oil ; tiuurkin awl St. Michael, then a 12 to 1 etch. ate n.”. t.velv becked at 6 end 7to 1. Yoe List ryoul Cop ur Oo..dwoua Stakes we Lave little cheap to notice. 9 to 2 not Cloidtioder.(t) ti to 1 tionrkAh (t) 6 to 1 Ceisterdale (t) 7 to 1 St. Michael (') 9to 1 llasfartlt (t) 12 to 1 Chief Justice (~ff.) 11 to 1 Little Jack (t) 2.1 to 1 Elsek Dietor (t) 3to 1 ti...wkah and St. Michael (t) • LIVERPOOL C(l'. sto 1 ag.t Canty° ) 10 to 1 Poodle NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 11 to 1 iletherlFtW 11 to 1 (t) 1000 to 6 nutlet O'Rourke (t) 20 to 1 Chalky (r) GOODWOOD STAKES. .11 to 1 apt LIMN I. Mort (t to 50!.) 1-10 t to OW.) Is s e 1 Sestus ID to 1 IL.hby Hasse (t) Si. LEGER. 1Z to 19) ;..4-t We.t Ati,tral_italt) 6to 1 Estonian (offend) IERBV. itaitht (t) Verbena cult (t) lOW to 60 ag:t 600 to 20 WINCHESTER RACES.—Fnmt T. OitIOINAI. HA111.31111111 t:r.sxas of 14 son. tact,. l 0 ft, and ..a; 4 if declared, with 2; addid. The secand here. to •are his stake. Twenties and a distance. (II Sell., 8 of a boa pay 3 sore. each.) The highest weight occroting .uc under Bit 71b, it wea *laud to that weight and the others la yrort ties. Lux, of Richmond's Antigone, by Thistlewhipper. 5 )rs, 7.t Illb (P.itiosii) I Saxes'a The black Thetor, 5 yrs, 84t. (T. Abraham.) 2 Captain Delsaire The Little Savag e , 4 yr.. B.t (Wakefield) 3 D. Wag . 7 to I on Bloch D:ctor, 3to I apt Little S ivoge, I t • I opt .tats one, and whilst rimoics S to 1 Lid. Meek ]tiers ic.l cif, Atrigone and Little S itage followiug in the order nano 41. Coming down the hill into the !...rai s iht Au'i,,,he began to draw ups the Doctor, caught him at the Lair distance, went on with the lead, and won clevirly by a length and a half. Two lengths between sccobd and third. Two•T r.sa• 0111 PTAK r. 4 of 10 SOU. each; c 01... S• 0 71b; Alli• s and gsldiags, S.: 31b; winners extra. T.Y.C. (8 subs.) Lord Bruco's Bribery by The Libill, 84 rib (includ ing 140) extra) (Flatatan) 1 Lord l'abrierstou'a Autrey by Ilarkaway, Sat 311) (A. Day) 2 Ilea 3frourr's PLAT% of 100 guineas; thr. e-year oll% 7.t Tab; four, Vat ; lire, 9st 61b; six and aged, 9st 91b. Two miles. Mr. Umsills'il Tensest by Alarm. 3 yrs (Flatrsan) 1 Cep'. Lane's Ninnyhamm - er, 3 yrs Mr. Nlilaer's Grapeshot, 31r0 MAI 3 Mr. Shrienpten's Michaelmas Maid, 3 yrs....(Rlie 4 Betting : 7 to 4 on Nino, hammer, 5 to 2 art Torment. Tormeot led off, Grapeshot taking second pace, Ninny- Intrlner third , Michaelmas Maid a long way behind. At tl••• try of the hill, Ninnyhamrorr tech. second place, and at the ..,stance reached Torment's girths. A very fine race home with the two ended in four of Torment by a head. ter .yeshot showed tamper in coming down the hill, and was ua my lengths astern, followed at a still longer interval by Nlichatlmas Maid. 'rump ineut or the FIRST IZIENXIAL STAILLI of 10 son. nob ; for 4 yr olds; colts, 84 10:bs. ; Allier, 84 51bs. ; untied stalliose or mares allowed 3:bs., winners antra. Two miles and *distance (II subs.) Duke of Richmond's Ilarbinger, by Touchstone B.t 71bs (FIltai::11), walked over. Mr. Ontwiche's Maria, for whom Charlton weighed, saving her stake and receiving one forfeit. In 18.3,1, won by two lengths, by Chief Baron Nicholson, beating Aitchbone and Maria. In 1832. woe by sin lengths, by Harbinger, beating Chief Baron Nicholson. FlitiT YEAH of the Titian TRIINNIAL STALLS of 10 nos. eaeh, for ; cub., Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst slb ; untried seal:ions or mares allowed 31b; winners extra. Three quarters of a mile. (8 rubs.) Lord Brute's Bribery, by the Label, Bst 51b (Flatman) walked over. CITY MEMOIRS . PL %Tit of 'iol, for 3 yr•olda and up wards. Optional selling weights. Heats, two miles. Lord 11. G. Lennon's Gi.votte, by Cother stone, 3) re (1501.', 6st 131 b (Welk) 3 1 1 Ur. Wallies Letterpress, 0 yn (10/),„,st ?lb '(Donald) 1 2 3 Mr. Spencer's Bonita, 4 yrs (.S !.). 6st 13:6 (J. Goiter) 2 3 2 First heat: 6tol on Gavotte, 2to 1 agat Genius. %Von by a neck. Gavotte did not g for the heat —Second heat: 7t04 on Gavotte, sto 2 agst Letterpress. Won by hslt a length. Benito did not go for the beat—Third heat : 4to lon Gavotte, who won ...illy by a length. Dad third. The wior.er was afterwards bought iu far 350 guineas. Batumi STAMM o(3 !ova each, with 25 added, for 3-yr olds and upwards. Optional selling weighs. Three quar ters of a mile. (5 subs.) Doke of c. by The Emperor, out of Coral, 3 yes (201.), Est 81b (Well 1 Mr. Shrimpton's Arlene, 6 yrs (201.), Bst 71b (Rice 2 Mr. Bickhem's Saville, 4 yr• Pt), Sat Goiter 3 Mr. Webb's Merlin, 4yn (201.). let Illb (Wakefield) 4 Betting : 5 to 4 apt Coral cult, 6 to 4 apt Saville, 4 to I snit Arlette (odd). Saville. with Coral oolt second, made the running to the top of the hill, where the latter took the le .d, fonowed by Arlette, who made a good effort, but was beaten by two lengths. Same distance between second and third. The winner wu afterwards sold for 10.5 ga. Wtrecntesrsa STAILIA of 5 son. each; 3-yr olds, 7st ; four, Int 41b; See, Set 121 b; sic and aged, 9st ; mans and geldings allowoa .51b. The winner tobe sold for 2001., if demanded. One mile and a halt. (3 subs.) Mr. Ilayter's Tested, by Touchstone, 4 yea, Bat 41b Goatee), walked over. NOMITIMIIBISRLAND PLATZ.—In the COOTIO of the after noon, Red Lion was backed for some money at It and 12 to 1. Chief Justice appeared to be on the decline. This was a very slow affair. Fortunately the weather was fine, and some enjoyment was to be found in strolling about the course, which presents a variety of rural scenes," a very pleasing and picturesque character. TOO promise of sport, which wee, however, for the most part broken to the hope, drew together an average amount of company. The race for her Majesty's Oaineaa compensated for the shortcomings of other events ; it was one of the finest ever n 0,., and Flannels and Charlton's riding was the very per hoiun of the art. u.r. after Harbinger had walked over for the Four-Year Old Triennial Stakes a pony ran away with a gig, jumped the rails both into and out of the course, and at last dashed with terrific force against some vehicles ranged near the steed. Several persons were knocked down, but °cll two of them were materially injured : it was next to a miracle that all of them were not killed on the spot. A similar scene occurred last year. By the sale of Gavotte and Coral colt the fund benefitted to the extent of nearly 3001. From so large a slice of good fortune it is intended that 1601. shall be added next year to the Hampshire Stakes. This lucky circumstance will espe cially pleas. the Wintontans, for en?, like well enough to visit the races sad to profit by them, but they do not like to contribute anything towards getting them up. Owing to the want of forecast at Winchester station the 71; p as. train was delayed fully half an hoar, and London was not reached mail nearly eleven. WORCESTER SUMME Ar 4 tPTANC/US 1 , 01 TIC V The highest weight acespdag raised to Bst 71b, lard the othei Aga st lb Weathergsga 4 8 7 kawborsugh 6 7 13 Lerrywheut 4 7 12 The air Ruh:rt livadoe Gertorth Kitellyrr 4 7 3 Clothwerker May day a 7 1 ]Telford . NIEETING—JILT 5. uucuruasutu STAMM— being Bst 21b, it haa bean I in proportion. Age Pt lb Octavio Huy Ann 4 6 3 The Surveyor Hippy Joe 4 6 1 Apostate 4 6 1 Missive L oly in Waiting 4 6 13 E:iss 3 6 13 Tovi.tcck 3 5 13 lit Hatchet .... 3 5 13 Allingtoa *Cnarry 4 5 11 Prteootion 3 6 11 Ihcrhound 3 511 Pair nee 3 6 9 La Juive 3 5 9 Lady Flora 3 5 9 c by Cothentone, out of Maid of Loretta. tt Ba k ery Bacakin I Minerva Chafrwas Sally, ri in 6 7 1 Calm Candlewick Galvanism M. George 6 11 lambs 6 11 irsuta Tame Chance (h 6 9 Celt by Cautery daa by Saracen ( b) 9 Ibi b e 4 6 6 6 Liberty Le Jail'. Morning Star, Star were included by raisu published in the oSsial j, Director, and Evening In the list of acceptances Caen(lar. DIsTL !MANCE-9 BETWEEN WEL9I.I AND IEI4II Went" mew.—Several disturbances have taken place, end the Freshet antipathy has been shown, between the Welch and Irish labouren and workmen tmployed in the iron works at Nantyglo, Beaufort, and Brynmawr. This ill will originated in •sevare case of stabbing which took place at a pubic house at Ebbw Vale, when, in a drunken brawl, "Welshman was 'evenly stabbed in the abdomen. As soon, aa this mauves was known among the hills the greatest in dignation was manifested on the part of the Welsh against the Irish, and the former employed at the forges and else where showed great hestility. In many places the Irish were pelted with atones, and at Brynmawr • mob of 3,000 Welshmen paraded the sweets, threatening death if the Irish did not leave. Stones were thrown, but the Irish residents immediately left, selling their tools for what they would bring. Hundreds of men were thus thrown oat of work. Constables were sworn in to preserve the peace. MUSIC. 1 SACRED iIrAUXIONIC SifnCTY.—Last evening this society eun..u.l. el their season by a magnificent perform wee of " Eluall," which derived a i eculiar interest teem the par taken in it by Mof aloe Viardot G-itc:a. The en tirely new Of et given Ly tfei• great dra,nn'ic si:.cer, when she first appeared iu this oratorio, at a N.ewieli festival same years ago, to the scene in which the Queen, Jezebel, stirs up the fury of the mu:titude against the Prophet and' calls up ms tl em to slot him, made a great imi reasion at the time; and a similar effect was produced by h-r last year at iiirminghim; but her grand reading of this pas s age Sew, till last night, unknown to the London pubic. 11cr reAing, ton, of Cus air " Woe unto them," is also vary bzuutitul, and peculiar to herself. Bet measa;:,e of was i, di lira r. d with the beautiful compassion of an an gelic lacing. The other principal parts were sung by Formes, S:ms Reeser, Miss llAby, and Mrs. Eaersahn ; this last lady Laving taken the place of Miss Lollies Tyne, wheae severe indispodtion still continues. Thus has termina*ed the most pros; crous season sires the establedegient of the Sacred Harmonic Society, with the single 'Relation of tie Great EzNbiti •tr year. when, of course., an unusual number of concers were given. During the season now closed there have been twelve asibscr;oriou c mcerts; the pieces performed !mice been the Messiah. Israel in Egypt, Judas MarraLeus, the Creation, blezart's Regu:eni, Mendelssohn's I.9syes2ng and Elli , di ; which last Oratorio was perforated fire times. A remarkable circumstance connected with this seamen has been the production and great success of Moo qt's Requiem. That divine woe!: was given four times, and has been an rAabhished fot..urde with the fie coulters of these concerts We aro inkrme :I that the subscription list is now fuller t , ..in it has be:::.: any previona period. This season has C.o been marked wi'!t the patifying circumstance of the presentation to Mr. Bowley, the honorary librarian. o: a valuable testimonial from upwards of five hundred mom ben and other persons connected with the society, f.o. the zealous and efficient exeitions which he has bestowed upon the affairs of the society duriag the whole period of its ezistenre. MISS KAT SMITH'S CoNcera.—This young lady, who lea pianist, and a pupil of Mr. fiterndale Ben. sett, had a i' aeon at the Ilanover-rquare Rooms, yestc riloy morning. She mrformed several elaseieal pieces; Brethu v:n's Sonata in F for piano rind violin (in which sho was aermspanied by M. Salmon) ; selections from Meadelssohn's *. Lieder oboe Worts :" quintet in E fl it; sr..' a duct of Masked's, which she played along with Mr. bru nets. Li nU basso pieces she showed the excellent sels.ol in 11 hieb she !la 4 studied, and gave promise of becoming a Ant-rite I.erfiomer. The entertainment was varied by several vocal and d.strutaintal pieces, performed by Bliss Dolby, Hem riechrk, and Signor l'iatti. litsovEr.-sttvAse RooMs.—Medlle. Coulon gave kir annual concert here hot night. T! is young lady ii we'll Junius as an accomplished pi leis e,and her perfarmauces on ibis occasion were such u to justify the position which she holds. 'the most important piece in the programme was /Namell's " Trio Etillant ' in E nr.jor in which Mademoiselle Coul..n was assisted by Mr. N. duel (ciulia) and M. Jacquard (violoncello). The graceful and elegant passages in which this charming work abounds were selves by Ma lass CL ohm with a firm and rapid linger; while the atuximpaniments were rendered with the delicacy of the true cancurtante stye. There was a varied selection of vocal music, and sundry instrumental sol,s, amongst which Bottesini's marvelbus double bass playing was the prin cipal feature. The rums were crowded to en extent that was probably more agreeable to the fair conecrt•giver than to thos: of the millrace who were late is their arrival. THE AGAPEMONE. At the Bridgewater County Court, on Saturday, en action ws• brought by Mr. W. Walters minima "My Lord" of the Agapemone, to recover certain articles of do mestic use, carried to the Agapemone by the plaintiff on going there to reside, and not dclivered to him again on his leaving, which, in the course of the trial, it appeared he did at 12 o'cloe't at night on the 3uth of April loot. hiv Lord" did hot himself appear in court, bit was represented by the Rev. S4lllllt i Starkey and Mr. Cobb, who, during the trial spreared to give Mr. Lovibuud such instructions as were necessary. W. Walters, examined by Mr. Trevar—l became an inhsbitint of the Agspemone in 1843, end remained there until the last day of April of tho present year. i saw Mr. Prince most days. lio was the he: d of the establishment, but gave Lis orders through the Inchon% of others. I took meats sometimes with hint. Mr. Prince never gave orders except in trifling matters. Mr. Thomas was the to i:1 of "My Lord," and said, in orders, " You shall do so and so." Mr. Prince was treet.d in the istablishment ss superior to man—as the Lord Jess.: Chri't, holding himself forth as such; and was called my Lind who died on the crers—the cnly Lord Jesus Christ and was treated as secii. Orden were given for "the Lord," and carriages or hones, de , by Mr. Thomas er Mr. Starkey. Ile was first called " beloved," then " the head of the establishment," and subsequently "My Lord." I col stantiy saw him, and addre sed him as such. Mr. Thomas and Mr. Starkey were next to him in degree. I saw my goods at times in general use, and when I came away I I 'ft them behind, and sent a waggon for them; some wen brought, others were left behind. I received letters, on going to the Agapemone, whilst in treaty. They were written by Mr. Thomas, and have received some since I' left ; one of which soya—" Why dist you go away without thankieg My Lord for Lis love to you ?" another says— " God is going to make all the cottages one Agapemone." Mrs. Starkey was also neat Mr. Prince in honour and authority. She was called Helen, afterwards " beloved." She sometimes gave directions for Mr. Prince, but did nothing except by his will. When I first went to the Aga pemone, I is. Prince the same day. One of the letters I have received since I came away says—" We have nothing to do with answering .etters which, in great ignorance, you have caused a lawyer to write." Mr. Trevor here c died on Mr. Starkey to give evidence ; but the Deputy. Judge, C. Saunders, Esq., who bad several times advised the parties to endeavour to settle and save an exposure, continued to examine the plaintiff. Plaintiff's examinatim continued by Judge—l had com munications with Thomas before going to the Agapemone in the name of brother Themes. I treated with him as agent for the " beloved." When I got into the Agape-' mono, Prince conducted himself as head of the establish ment, and Mr. Thomas as agent. Prince may have been present many times when Thames gave orders; but Prince was treated as superior, and Prince appeared at the head of the table when we dined. We always addressed Dim as head. Mrs. Starkey salon one aide and Mr. Starkey en the other. Mr. Thomas sat second, and Thomas on every occasion acted as agent. I believe he would not say one word or do an set without the sanction of Mr. Prince. Mr. Prince declared Mr. Thomas was his will, and he had no other will. I received every word of Thomas's as Prince's. When I left, they said " I left as a thief in the night," in one of tho letters. I left at twelve o'clock at night. I was there five years. I did not make an inven tory of my things on going, except linen ; and what I took was in use there. Some were lost and others broken. At this stage of the proceedings an agreement was come to by the partite, after several attempts, to s tile the matter as follows, sin.:—" Plaintiff s3reed to take judgment for the goods contained in his list without costs," and so the case terminated. From what we could ascertain further, it appears there was not the slightest desire on the part of Mr. Prince to detain the goods; but in consequence of their I having been mined up with the other furniture of the esta blishment (which is most extensive), a difficulty arose as to the fi nding what belonged to plaintiff and what did not, and plaintiff did not appear to have anything like a distinct idea of what did belong to him. The cue was conducted on both sides with the greatest respect towards each other ; and plaintiff 561 seemed to regard Mr. Prince with extreme reveream.—Siierboriee Journal. APOTHECARIEe HALL—Names of gentlemen who passed their examination in the science and practice of me• divine, and Tuella," certificates to practise, on Thure.ay, Jana 23, 1333 :—William Kaylet Curtis, Harting, Peters field; Horace Kerrey Debenham, Norton, Suffolk; 'Ed mund Chapman ; Christopher Deighton, Edinburgh; Per. ins Armstrong, Appleby, Westmoreland; William Robe, Pant Merchant, North Curry, Somersetshire ; Joseph Fer guson Lindley, Staleyhridge, Lancashire. A FRENCII PARLIAMENTARY REPORT.—Here is a veracious account of a living of the house of Commons, from a very recent frail/don by the eery amusing Monsieur l r d 2g He tells that "Stretches are u.-livered in a pada tone e members sleep here and there, and crerybody yawns; the speaker does not use a bell, and nobody is ever called to order; there is never any agitation on any of the benches; !lOW{ rains in torrents; Whigs and Tories share among themselves badly baked biscuits; a great deal of Barclay and Perkins' Porter is drunk ; members go out every moment to swallow basons of turtle soup; oa their retain they turn over collections of caricatures; Ministers play at short whist in a corner ; those who are not asleep read a romance of Diekens ; speakers seem not to care about being listened tn."—Dickens' " Household Words." LUILNTABLE 00CURRENCE.—Inquests were held by Mr. Kerma, on Tui.efisy last, on Henry sod Maria Yeo, of Puekeridge. The man, a carpenter, was found about twelve o'clock in the day in a well in his garden, by his wife, who called a young man named Barton, working in the same gard.in, to help her lift him out. The feet of the poor man were resting on the boards ist the ton of the well, the rest of his body being under water, his head downwards. The woman and Barton each took hold of a leg, but while in the act of raising him, the poor woman fell to the ground dead. The y use man not being strong enough to hold him up alone, was obliged to let go his hold and get further ass'stance. Three or four men ran from the large i.tone works near, and in a few minutes he was taken out, and laid on hie stomach on the ground, with his head hinging over the well. One of the persons presrnt gold he seemed to breathe after he was lifted out once or twice; but shortly after Mr. Washbeurneourgeon, came to the spot, and found both husband and wife quite dead. At the inquest Mr. Wash bourne stated that although he had found a wound at the back part of the woman's head, produced by the fall, it was his opinion that such a sudden death was caused by a ruptured vessel of the heart, or in the brain, and by excite ment. Barton and another witness spoke to Yco about a quarter of an hour before he was found in the well. lie was then intoxicated, and in company with his wife. Yer dicts—" That Henry Yeo was found drowned in a well in his garden, there being no evidence to show how he came there." " That Maria Yco died suddenly from excitement and natural causee."—Sherberne Jounce. This was an action to recover a sum of between 7007 and trOul. for work and labour. The defendant pleaded payment nod never indebted, upon which issue was joined. t Mr. Knowles, 1.4. C. (wish whom was Mr. Lush), in open . ing the plaintiff's case, said that Mr. Nelson was a gentleman of educati and considerable attainments, eed that the the defendant was Mr. Attwood, • leo was well known as I" a gentleman poesesseil of a fortu.te of almost fabulous . amount. The plaintif, on l.aviog college, came to Lon . don, and was engaged for some time upon the press, and in writing for Varielli periodicals. Ile afterwards inserted an advertisement in one of the newspapers, stating that the ads ertiser was desirous of inferno ing young men 3 , hose education had been neglected. In consequence of this advertisera.nt, he received an application from the defendant, whe.se nephetv'e education had been neglected, to take that young gentleman under his tare, in order to tit him for Oxford. lie accordingly arranged to give ;xing Mr Attwood three hours' tuition cci ry day, receiving fur it 11. Is. for the three hours. After some time the plaintiff, finding his nephew fretting en very well, arranged that he should nth nel Mr. Nelsen for seven or eight hours a day. Fur these extra hours no money payment was to be made, hut the d fondant wes to use his influence in obtain. in,; fur the plaintiff a government si uatim. The defendant, addle this second arr-ngement was still going on, was employed by the plaintiff to obtain tor him ooks wherewith to furnish his library at his country-house at Highlands, Essex, in prosecu ion or which purpose Mr. Nelson was engaged during a portion of every day for a period of Icier years. For this labour he had nes..r received one shilling, and it Was in respi et of it that he brought the present action. Two receipts, however, h. , d been given by the plaintiff' for certain sums of money due to him for educat'rg the defendant's nephew, and for boo':s furnished to that young gentleman, in which. in addition to the acknowledgment of the receipt of the specific sum, the words "and in full of all demands were contained. These words, however, the learned gentleman stated, had reference only to the matter of eilu. cation, and not to the labour of collecting books for the library. The plaintiff was called in support of this case. Upon the occasien of one of the receipts being given, he stated that cn his hinting to the defendant that the receipt, beicg expressed to be " in full," should not put an end to his pro mue of an appointment. Dlr. Aetwoud replied, " You know who I am: Peel (meaning the late Sir It. Peel) can not refuse um anything. I dare not tell you what I have done for him. I am goiug to return for one of my boroughs Peel's nephew by his favourite sister ; let me have this receipt, and you shall have a post worthy of your acceptance." The witness also stated that are both occasions, upon his mentioning his doubts as to the c tfect of the receipts upon the clrim for collecting books for the library, Mr. Attwcod said that they would net interfere with that charge, inasmuch as the accounts to which they were referred would show that they related to the nephew's education merely. Subsequently an acgry correspondence took place between the witness end de:en dant on this subject, and when they happened to meet at Harwich, Mr. Attwood said if the witness had acted more amicably he might have had his money. Sir F. Tbesiger (with whom was Mr. Hawkins) then addressed the jury for the defence. lie was very sorry to say that this was a case in which he mute ask the jury to disbelieve the whole of the statement put forward by the plaintiff. The account which he gave of the transaction was this. Mr. Nelson, having in the course of his an. quaintance as tutor with the defendant's nephew, heard that Mr. Attwcod was about to furnish his library at Highland!, asked that er, ntleman to allow him to select the books, no remuneration having been mentioned. In support of this case Mr. Attwood (tl.e defendant) was called, and cor roborated the statement of his counsel with regard to the engagement to collect the library. lle also stated that he had never said anything to the plaintiff about Sir It. Peel, having in fact no acquaintance with that gentleman which would warrant him in asking a favtur of him. The plaintiff hal asked him to obtain • govern ment past, but ho had explained to him that he had no influence. The plaintiff signed the receipt in full without any demur. He admitted that he met the plaintiff at Harwi h, but he was very shy of him there. Mr. Mots, n parliamentary ugent, who was called to prove the handwriting of Mr. Attwood, stated in his erossexami nation that he had the management of the defendant's bo roughs, and that ho introduced Captain Dawson (the ne phew of the late Sir It. Peel) to him with • view to his standing for one of Mr. Aftwooer's boroughs. Lord Campbell, in summing up, said that this case en tirely rested on the credit given to the respective parties. If the jury believed the plaintiff's statement, then their ver dict must lio for him ' • if they believed the defendant, then they must find in his favour. The jury retired, and after about an hour's absence re turned into court, and gave a verdict for the plaintiff for 3.101. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1853. Raw futentaence. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCII.—YESTERDAY. arrrtses AT XIII LAD CAll'lOll.l. ASO A JrAY. NELSON Q. ArrwooI): 2 ACTION tua SELECTINIi A LIIIItAItY. MARKETS. sucAr..—Tl:e enrage price of Sugar, the produce of the British pusestions in America, computed from the re torus rmi,le in the week cut Log the 21st June, 1h.53, 234. lel I. Sugar, the ;iroduce of the Mauritius, 21s Sit2ar, the produce of th, hst India., 261. 40. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions of Sugar, jointly, is 21s. 2,1 d. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. Edward Jones, a respeetablj-dressed man, wac charged with vti.aling plate, er.ekery, and chimney ornaments from a coffee-room in Drury-lace. The prosecutor, Thomas Stephenson, stated that he kept a coffee-house at 3d, Drury-lane, and that the prisoner called there in the afternoon and ordered a chop. Ho was shown into the coffee-room and supplied with the chop, for which he paid on delivery. The moment he had lest the room witness discovered that the mantelpiece had been cleared, and that some knives and forks were missing. He ran out, overtook the prisoner at :a short distance from the house, and gave him into custody—the stolen property being found in his possession. A young girl, who said she was the wefts**s at a coff.ss. house in Hishopsgate-street Without, identified the prisoner as the man who had lately robbed her employer in preeisel the same manner. Mr. Wontner, the prisoner's solicitor, said he could not struggle with the charge, but if his worship would cispose of the ease summarily, the prisoner's father promised that he should I. sent off to the diggings immediately. The prosecutor, however, wished the case to go to the sessions, and, consequently, Mr. Henry committed the pri saner for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. Henry Haddam', a tail, muscular man, was charged with having assaulted and cruelly maltreated his wife. The complainant, whose face was greatly disfigured, and both her eyes blackened and swollen, stated that she had been married seven years to the prisoner, by whom she had a family of three children. About ten weeks since, lie sub jected her to one of his usual unprovoked attacks, and beat her so, that she was compelled to give him into custody, on which eccasion he was committed for two months to the House of Correction, and was also required to put in bail for his good behaviour for the further term of six months. After he bad been a short time under incarceration, she was induced to make an urgent appeal at this court fur a com mutation of his punishment, but as the magistrate refused to accede to her application, she persuaded two of her friends to become responsible for his future good erndilet at the ex niration of the first 'entence, and thereby effected his libera tion. The prisoner immediately resumed his old system of persecution and cruelly towards her from the very day be may released from prison. On the night of Tuesday last, after sitting up till a late hour in expectation of his return home. she retired to rest, and was lying asleep between two dher children,when she was suddenly aroused by a violent blow at the back of the head, and, on starting up, observed her husbacd leaning over the bed in a state of intoxication. Without making any allusion to his savage attack upon her she entreated him to take his supper which she had provided for him, but he replied, with an oath, that she bad already given his his supper by sending him for two months to prison, which he should neither forgive nor for get, and that he would now Siam his revenge. The prisoner then struck her repeated blows on the face, until he blackened both her eyes, and the front of her night dress and the covering of the bed were completely saturated with the blood which streamed down from her mouth and nee. The prisoner at length left her and absented himself for the rest of the night. She availed herself of the opportunity of placing herself under the protection of one of his bail, who advised her at once to obtain a warrant for his ap prehension. Rowland, the warrant officer, stated that he took the prisoner into custody at a beer-shop, where he was drink ing with his companions, and on acquainting him with the nature of the charge he endeavoured to work upon the feel ings of his wife by expressing contrition for his conduct, and attempting a maudlin appeal for her forgiveness. In answer to the charge the prisoner, in a whining tone, admitted having assaulted his wife in the manner described, bat said that he war greatly provoked at the time, and was very sorry for it. Mr. Hanamill said that the present case famished a forcible illustration of the utter inadequacy of the law as it stood to dui with such o ff ences. Ile was happy to say that the legislature bad since passed an act which contained ample provisions for the punishment of such ruffianh in, and which hftit to the discretion of the magistrate either to impose an extreme penalty of 201. upon the offender or to commit him for six months without the infliction of a fine. In this inst ince he bad no hesitation in enforcing the law to its utmost extent aminst the prisoner, and should, there fore, order him to be committed to the Ilouso of Correction and be kept to hard labour for the fall term of six months. COURT OF ALDERMEN.—Yesterday, after the Common Mall, a Curt of Aldermen was held. The elec tion of Mr. Joseph Townley and Mr. Thomas Sheppenon as Sheriffs was returned to the court, and the report of the Comptroller upon the Wane , of cash in the chamber was presented. The Reform Committee of the Court of Com mon Council presented by the clerk of that court the Teta ' lotions the adoption of which they recommended to the Court of Aldermen. They were in favour of discontinuing the Aldermanry of Bridge Without, repealing the art of council relating to it. and for abstaining from an election In fill up the present vacancy. Upon receipt of these rtes luti on a c Inference was appointed with the committee, and immediately took place. Upon the return of the deputa tion, a discussion took place, and the resolutions of the com mittee found little favour. It was at length resolved to fill up the vacancy. Alderman Thompson, Sir I'. Laurie., and Alderman Fairbrother hiving declined to take the office, the question was put to Alderman Wilson, who accepted it. The Lord Mayor announced that be would im mediately give orders for issuing a precept to fill up the vacancy in the Ward of Castle Daynard, vacated by Alder ' mast ilson. COTTON—T.n•rt:ruut., Justa 24.—Our late rdvicrs from the United states still point in the same direction as j those before reci iv id, six-wing that, with the gradual And l atently decrease ot excess in the receipts: of cotton, the Atm titian markets contini.e on the advance. It mi4ht he in (erred from the nature of these accounts that our market j would assume an upward tettlency ; this has, how ever, bleu in sonic measure c.ii ck. d by the prevent liuloical distur , bailees with Lissia, and we wait to hare the question setti• d. In the meanwhile, there has be, n each day a tuir from the trade, also for export; and we close the wed: uithout any material change to rimice in prices. The C.:mmittee of Brokers place Muir Uplands at GA.; 'Mobile, at 6ltl. ; and Orleans at 6141. .1,9.50 American, 1,650 Surat, 20) Egyptian, and 1,180 Pernain, are reported to have been satins un speculntion ; 5,670 American, 1,220 Surut, 60 Madras, 2.50 Bengal, and 250 Maranhao), for export. Sales for the week . , 66,:iblt !PAPA. WOOL.—LEnns, JUNE 24.—There has been a flat creek in tin Englivb wool market, • and; in furc!gn acd colonial wools only a moderate business has been done. Prices arc slightly in favour of the buyer. CORN.—CurLstsroun, June '24.—There was ratty ran inerea,ei sup?ly of Wheat ut market to-day, and although the weather is tine fur the growing crops the Wheat is badly spoken of in many places, which cues !' tanners to hold firmly for lab st rans, which were obtained for red, but a slight reduction on the secondary white. White, 48s. t.) 533. Red, 40s. to 475. Extra, Bs. Beans without altera tian. Peas and Oats rather dearer. LINCOLN, June 21.—We hare a short supply of Wheat at our Uhllket to-day. Prices the same as he , ' week, with rather more d.sposteinn to purchase. Nothing doing in any other article. lied Wheat, 40s. to 525. ; white, 525. to: 55s Liemmoon, June 24.—0 f English and Irish produce re ceived into this port since Identity last, the supplies, on the allele, are limited in amount; and, except a lair quantity of Peas and Indian Cora, with a few parcel,: of Wheat and a further liberal accession of Flour from the United States and Canada, the arrivals from abroad aro small; the ea ports during the same pethel being also light. The con- Benoit( a of admirable weather and rapid imerovement daily :in the coming craps, teem paramount to all otter intlarcces, and to counteract, in a great mesurc, the alarm at first excited by the threatening aspect and still un certain position of Eastern affairs; in general therefore, the British markets held so far this week appear rather languid and in mete. ewes Wheat is again reported Lerner:Let low. r in value. During the two days internal since our last ri parr, every department of tl.e Corn trade here has ber ex tremely passive mid uninteresting, prices in all respects, however, remaining nominally unvaricd. There is again rather a limited attendance of the trade St our market of to-day, and the aggregate amount of business has been un important. in AVneats, with the exception of several par cels of foreign taken for the country, the transactions hove been quite restricted in extent, and only fur the finest de sciptious is the value of Tuesday fully supported. Prices of Fleur are scarcely so good as on that dav ' yet some tolerable lots have change hands partly fur the interior and on Irish account, but the demand from local dealers is inactive. In Berl- y, Malt, and l'easu no chang e worth notice. Egyptian Beans a retail trade, at barely previous quotations. Oats and Oatmeal little inquired for on the terms last noted. Indian Corn almost wit'tom demand, and both white and yellow offered at fel. to Is. per dBOlbs. decline. Arrivals into Liverpool frem the 2let to the 23rd of June. inclusive: Wheat, 5,452 qrs. ; Malt, 643 ; Oats, 2,538 ; Beans, 394; Peas. 1.919 ; Indian Corn, 6._82; Oat meal, 838 sacks; Flour, 652 sacks, 18,128 bale. Exports to Ireland : Indian Corn, 939 ; Indian Corn Meal, GU4 ; Flour, 461 sacks, 869 brls. WAKES ttur, June 24.—Although there is a coed re ported arrival of Wheat, the qusatity offering is only mall. During the past week there was considerable dulness in most markets, owing to the genial change in the weather and augmented supplies. Here, under the same circum stances, the reverse is the case, sod all descriptions of fine fresh red Wheata sell at an advance of fully Is. per qr. Oats and Shelling quite as dear. Beans sell slowly without variation in value. Little passing in ether articles. Im ports during the week :—Wheat, 14,528 qrs. ; Barley, i 0; Oats, 139; Beans, b 18; Peas, 16; Shelhug, 120 loads. COALS.-Louriow, JUNE 24.-Ships at market, 141 ; sold, 125.- Chester Main, 14a. 3d.; liasting's 11 .ley, 16s. Gd. ; Howard's West Hartley Netherton, 16s. ; Long ridge's Wi st Hardt y, IGe. Gd.; North Percy Hartley, 16s. 6d.: Smith's West Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; 0 Tantleld Moor, 15s. Tanfield Moor Butes, 15s. ; Walker Prim rose, 148. 31 ; Willington Hartley, 15s. Od.; \Vylam, 15s. 641. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 158.; Walls EMI Gotforth, 118. 9d. ; Walls End Riddell, 148.91.; Eden Main, 15s. 3d. ; Hettons Lyons Main, 154. ; Lambton's Primrose, 151.:35.; Walls End Bell, 15s. 3d. ; Walls End Belmont, Ms. 3d. ; Walls End Braddyll, 15e. 9d.; Walls End Hetton, 16s. 3d.; Walls End Lamhton, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Penaher, 148. 9d. ; Walls End Plummer, Gd. ; Walls End Ituwel's Hetton, 15s. 91 ; Walls End Stewart's, 16s. 35. ; Walls End Deck house, ; Walls .End Comp, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Heueth Hall, 155.; Walls End Keno', 156.9 d. ; Walls Eud S uth Hartlepool, as. 9d. ; Walls End Smith Reline, Iris.; Walls End Thornley, 158.; Walls End Tees, Ns.; W. 1.: End Eackhotne, lbs. ; Walls End Cleveland Ti:ca. 15s ; Walls End South Durham, 155.; Walls Ertl St. Helen's Tees, 148. 3d.; Cratzworth West Hartley, Ms. 6d.; Sid ney's Hartley, 16s. Gd. ; Watnoy's Anthracite, '27s. RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURINJ THE PAST WEEK. (From He)apath's Runway Journal.) Mlles opened. Name of Railway. I neceims. 1852. 1853. 1852. ' 18.53 Batiraft. - - 72 72 Aberdeen 371 371 Belfast and Ballymena 17 17 Belfast and County Down 241 274 33 33 Birkenhead, Lanc.,& Cheshire 1,730 2,224 8.51 86 Bristol and Exeter 189 189 Caledonian 8,913110,132 94 94 Chester and llolyhead 61 6 Cork, blaekrock, and Pusage 165 196 :At 20 Cork and Bandon 48 66 Dublin and llelfa.t. Junction 876 1,218 63 63 . Dublin and Drogheda 1,024, 1,812 6 6 Dubin and Kingstown 161 161 Dundee and Arbroath 31 31 Dundee,Perth,Aberileen June 7OB 789 19 19 Dundalk and Enniskillen 13S 68 East Anglian 79 8.1 East Lancashire 322 322 Eastern Counties and Norfolk 15,574 17,360 95 95 Eastern L'nion 2,406 2,582 89/ 891 Edinburgh and Glasgow 78 78 Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee 2,349 2,601 6 6 lExeter and Crediton 19 19 'Furness 1711 1711 'Glasgow and South Western 4,030 4,730 2231 283 Great Northern& E.Lincolnsh. 10,833 15,826 188 188 Great Southern & Western(lr) 6,113 6,009 277 3191 ,Great Western 20,371 23,646 26 25 Irish South Eastern 101 101 , Kendal and Windermere 95 90 !Lancaster and Carlisle 260 260 Lancashire and Yorkshire 17,658 19,126 181 18 Liverpool,Crosby, & Southport 610 438 5391 663 London and North Western 49,345 53,302 31 6 London and Dlackwall 1,327 1,441 1731 173 London, Brighton, and S. Coast 10,752 13,622 2441 263 London and South Western 24 34ii Londonderry an 4 Er.oiskillen. 300 401 167 1671 Manchester, Shelf., & Lincoln 6,673 7,634 I 9 9 IManchesterand SouthJuuction 633 657 28 28 Maryport and Carlisle 684 64 4981 4981 Midland 21,696 24,640 126 126 Midland Great Western (Ire ) 2,492 2,963 37 37 Monlaands 959 975 60 781 Newcastle and Carlisle 149 149 North British 47 47 North Westrrn 752 1,039 - 46 Oxf.,Worc.,& Wo:verhampton 661 1,764 68 60 Scottish Central 32 32 Scottish Midland (165 732 296 291 Shrewsbury and llirminghan 677 7.57 47 47 :-.hretv.hory and Chester 29 29 Shropshire Union 68 66 South Devon 1,929 3,1453 2881 2181 South Eastern 1001 131 South Wales 1,770 3,512 77 77 SonthYork.,lloneaster& Goole 1,252 1,612 39 39 Stockton and Hartlepool 40 40 Taff Vale 38 38 Ulster 925 1,127 25 68 Wator6q(l and Kilkenny 65 143 166 25 Waterford and Limerick 12 12 West Cornwall 438 616 622 660 Whitehaven Junction 195 219 York, Ne w. & Berwick, &York & N. Mid. & Leedallorthern , 23,616.27,112 Fortnum. 674 67 - 1831 Dutch Rhenish 211 21 Lyons and Mediterranean ..... - I 6,129 63 63 Maria Antonia 63 63 Montercau and Troyes 443 4431 Namur and Liege - 4931 577 Northern of France 24 240 Orleans end Central* 12,860 27,633 84 84 Paris and Lyons 194 392 Paris and Rouen 7,478 8,678 59 69 Paris and Strasburgh • 9,968 20,687 241 271 Rouen and Havre 58 99 Sombre and Meuse • Western of Frytee 3,937 6,782 • The r* eel include tha tr.dts on th.• Orleans and Central, Or i leans and Lordeatts. end Tome and hautte lints. WESTERN RAILWAY or FRANCE.—Traffic for the week ending June 19, 1843, 5,7321. Corresponding week Let year, 3,937/. WEST FLANDERS RAILWATS.—Gross tnffie for the month of June, 1853, 1,6 41. las. ad.; corroponding month last year, 1,2611. 111. Ild. Last evening a public meeting was held at the Fmemasons' Tavern, Great Queen-street, Litieoln's-inn fields, to adopt measures for the refs: motion of the endowed sth .ole of England, Ireland, and Wales,. Sir T. E. Wtx :TNOTON, It int., M.P. tin the übscnco of Mr. EWART. M.P.) occupied the chair, and obs. eyed, in o,•ening the business, that it arras evident to him that some s tringent measures I were absolutely necessary to put into a state of efficiency thnse numerLua schools which :ht piety of our ancestors founded for the rising generation of their days, and to adapt them to the wants of the present times. Mr J. 'runime proposed the first resolution, expressing an opinion that the immense revenues of the endowed schools of England, Ireland, and Wales are not made available to the benefit of the community according to the intention% of the various donors—fiat, because the number ors kolas in many cases is not commensurate witk the school incomes; secondly, because the education imparted to the scholars is nut of a kind seited to hie times not the majority of the hose. The same risulution also proposed that a committee be appointed to inquito into the glios one:• complained of. Mr. 'Oar; HEYWOOD, M P., proposed the next refG • lh tion, calling upon the public to lend their support to the plc:mires &mut to be taken to secure the reformation of en dowed schools. _ . Mr. KAI' :cconded the motion, and argued that no good could be done an thissulject until tie pveriituent appointed a new minister to tfke into his consideration the questions relating to endowed school:, as ho was quite sure thee no At. tornry• Getieral took the slightest inter:st in such matters. is thuught that some good might be dune by petition, and that it was mlyif.tble to appoint a depubition to wait upon E .r 1 Granville, the President of th Council. Mr. ileywciul expressed his willingness to form one of a ilepu. taiion, end a committee of five was ultimately appointed to confider the subject of a mumorhil to be pries( uted to the President of the Council. The business then terminated. Front the LONDON OAZETTE.—Friday, June 24, CROWN OFFICR,Jrxn 2!. zubcr4 returned tn same :1141 . 14 nrcgcnt ['Jr:inn:en!. Itlto,nt'a I.f 11,1 wich.—John Hdgehaw of Cliff Picnic, bJcercnurt, in t c etc.n , yor Esacs, E,q , in the room f Gunge Montagu War ren Peaeocke, L q., whose euctrua fur the raid buruugh :run declared void. 2s. _ . Irtrruch Chatbom.—teken;riine3 Ver:on, E.g.. in the room of Nir JOllll Mork Frodrrick Smith Kntght, wtioacolcctrun our the rat borough has torn doctored void. WAR-OFFIOE, Jeer t 4. 14th Regiment of Light Dragons.—Lieutenant Alexandor Edgar :111treg• r, tram the 4 Ind Foot, to be heute Ain% vice John Pitt Kenor.iy, who eachangea. lit or amnia. r Regiment of Foot Guards,—Ensign ant Lieutenant John I).vie ler,iie•Ja Ririe t be lieutenant and captain, by par- Iliac, vice neauninut V.. &Latham, who retiree. 17:h Figii.— . llreect.M.jiirpi 'To Irwin the 41et FJot, W hu pt in, P• 111121., 11_ h 0 excaar.;;es. 3:01 Yoot.—Y.nd;rd ita}bsfuril `rdlor tube lieutenant, by parrbawe, v.ee a:kre. who re•wel; Edward Robert ki,..sby Lames, scat., to h,.r.naign, by i.urcOw-e, %lbw 'l'..ylor. 30th Your.—Lieutenant Robert Broome Raker to be c.t hy put , chwe Ilarn'ho who retires• Er.ign N,r,tro 2,laciloo lt3 to be heat , naat, by purchase, vice Ba ker; Jam •.e Lyr.eh, gent., to he enastt, by pu:clue•e, eke 11.eionald. 41st rllo..—Captain Johnson Bourne, from Ike 17th Foot, to be ean- fain. vino trevet Majur &gut, •hoeichongea. F.....t.—Lizutenaut John Vim Kennedy, frnm the I tth Light le..emies to be thutenant, vice Al•Grigor t who exchonect. 41rdyoot —l.ie .tio:ont On , rite Henry ,V I;:i.un Wa.kir, from the • ' ' Mite tirigaile, to be lieutimant, vice the lion. Barrington Reynolds Pc ;ie.*, who exchanger. Stith 14 tat. - Lieutenant Juhn:Nowlon, front 01, 7001 root, to be lieu tenant, %ice Ileitiey, ditavissed the service bs the eel tenet of a re. iivral court-soar:lA; Leon Allred Joha Lane. from h.ilf- k nis Royal CamadLin Ries Regiment, to be lieutenant, vie, Shirley, dis missed the strvue by the amen= of a general court-martial. eSta Foot.—Captain Frederick Amelius Whimper to be cusjiir, by purchase, vice O'Leary, who retirts • Lieutenant Augw•tus Lea cock Marsh to be captain, by purchase, vice Whimper; Ensign Edward Marcus Arnimtrong to be lieutenant, by parchar,, vice Marsh; Edmund Fortescue 1w Wen, gent., to be ensign, by pur. chmme, viceArmstreng. nth root. 7 6euth man Cadet Paw.oa Townley, Low the Royal Wry CuLiege, tu en•ign, %itltout purchase, vice Mayne, tic ceutted. tlrd Foot.—Lter.tettant Kenneth Itruee Stuart,from tht. G'et Foot, . . to be I cute:nun, vice Low.ie, appointed :JAL= of a reernis.Lig fiter.et. 70th boot.—Licuttnant George Frederick Coryton, from half pey 4th loot, to Ix lieutenant, situ apy.anted to the Sloth Foot. 63nd led.—Lieutenatt IletlYdt Morris to be uti.aiu, by puich..se, vice TiMilIN raters; Roeisn itichsrd Thomas Glyn to be lieu tenant, by purehuiv , . vie.: M ontt; Archibald Campbell Campoeil, to be eneign,by purchase, vies Glyn. ltge lfrignde.—.Lieutentint the lion. B.iriingfln wpm/di p,iftw, scorn tis• ..3rd Foot, to be lieuteiunt, vice Vialier, w ho exchanges. 2nd %%eat India Rely.iurnt.—Fneiyis Jo.o h Nolile Beasley to b. licit tenant, by purehaee, sloe hark y, who retires; Ensign extrl: Aanentcy Beeson has been perant:ed to retire from the ea rvice the rale of his fetllflliMil,ll. Gold Coast Corpw—lergeaat Charles Fos Dula\ from the gist FO3 to be cryign, with. Is. purcbaia., vice Brawnefi, pruainitd. ISrayr.—Lientemint Wit ism Frederick Lowrie, torn the 6 Ird Foo to be ndju:an• of a recruiting district, •; toe Lit utecant Wed; pr muted, with rut puralmae, to an unattacbt•d company. IitAVITALL terarr —Atedecant-hurgeon ILISAI Le.ge Reid, M.D., . . Irom the 34th root to be 'mist intonirzeou to thc lore e, vice John Bmwrx, M.D. placed upon h3lf-pay. To be Puree) OM to the Forcer.-- li3puty Purveyor Wiliiam Henry Capp. Deputy Purvey% r liebrge Pratt. Dekuty Purreyoe Mat th, w Wte'e,d. C NMI,F.V.TAT —Deputy Arsistant ComrairaoryAirncril Frriciv Fir want Knowtes to he Amistanb Conimisrary-Giarral; cranmssion t be..r dim 11th February, IP 4. M rtaltAiiliele —The exchange ci t'aptain Mule' StilVey Teale, from the 4:11 Foot to half pay uoatlacbtd, on the 1 to (Uwber, 14 without the d.tfcrente, be havin, re-raid to the Cr, dit of the publi tit? rum he recc.ved. Deputy Ami , .ant Comr.'ls , Ary.Geocral Joh i,..kon has been permitted to retire imin the coromisitriat on reccie,tur a cornmutatbm ter be. hilt-ply, and hi- r )111GUISi0141 has accord:ropy truce cancellid Gain tiro Dan M..y, NEW DEPU IT-LIEUTEN.4IiTS. Tot r I Rethell, Eq., during the ai.enee of the lorg.lieutenant ; Sir ti• nry hoyn:on, hart.; awl C...lueel Thonua Marlton, late let Royal Drearune. TIIE MILITIA. The following commiwtons have been 84ned : Itobwet William Scott, gent., to be ottjutont in the Durham 'Militia Minter:. . btepban Agard Manning, Esq., to be second lieutenant in the Essen Michael Hool Ashreell, to b-Rurgc•on, TIC! W-od, resigned, fn the King's Own IDtle :Zehunent of St afordshire " „ Eyre Lloyd, gent., to be ensign in the Royal - Angledey Idea In fantry Wi nk. . . . Cornet n:r John Henry Petty, to be lieutenant in the Sou'h Heti forelehire Corpe of Yeomanry Catatry. Abel Smith. Juo., tkq., to be cornet in. dia.). [The follnt lox to rubatititted for the notice which oppeurd in the Gazette of the I:th of Ju! to Snot aLt .] Clairtics show, Esq., bite of the Royal Artillery, aril colonel of Artillery, I de British Auxiliary Legion of Spain, to be major in the llanipabire Haiti.' At tiller,. REFORMATIO.V OF EYDOIVLD SCHOOLS. BANKRUPIII. Lllol RUIEGOt, FRANeIt'COR , ;;;;;;;;; 'RAMAN° I)FLGAMA.CIII, °rev'lle-street, Hatton-guden, war! careers, to surrender July 1 at 11, d Au.;uat 3at I_, at Bal'ulichall•gtreet. Sol., Abn.hauta, ti.arhalunton-huhdings, Holborn; of mils., Gralauu, Coleman. I erect. LOVl , Arosrap, raington, Devotrh:-e, linen:raper, Jaly 3 and August 2. at 11, at Exeter Court. noL, Stogdon, k:zeter ; off. ensue, Hirtzel, Exeter. Wazizx RUA; et. Item's, Lancashire, ghee manufzeturer, July 7 and 29, at 11, at Liverpool Court. $0.1 , .. T.ayler, et. Ilt:cn's, and Banner, Lieerionol ; off. ossig., Turner, Liverpool. JOHN KJ . 1101 IT, SpUti knd, Lincashl,, ble.,chcr dealer, Jt.ly El and 29, at 12, at MAnchedcr Court. So:., Lord, Rochdale ; off. assig., Le•r, Manchester. FRANCIS Rnmsoo, , Manchcder, publican. Julpe and 29, at 11, at Manchester Court. Nol., Heal,, 31and.cster ; off. amis., Lee, Ma: cheater. MissArria, Moucbc.ter, merchant, July 7 and 21, at 12, at Manchester Court. lola, Hamilol at.d Sons, Manchester; (.If. mfg., Lee, Manchester. BANKR7PTCY ANNULLED. _ June 24. ROBIJIT MINIM, Star aad 1i021kr,... - 1 7 ,171:mall, licensed vic tualler. INSOLVENT EETITIONEES. G. Home, Woolwich, greengroem—W. Marlow, Long-lane, Ber. mondsey, greengrocer—J. Long, Weymouth-terrace, Ilachney.rnat!, sergeant in the N division of the Metropilitan Police Forte —J. Eagle, Deptfort, orun.bus diner—ll. Latimer. Ilighotreet , Whitechapel, torn butcher —G. lb;rf.e!d, GI ten% Kn, and Welia.street, Popldr New-'ewn, carpenter—J. Beauchamp, jun., liounalow, hrickhyer Ann Tilly, Duke-atreet, Westminster, boarding and lotigiag.houre keeper—J. Elisha, .Ib*.ey.,t7ect, tir rmoudsty, coach career —lt. D. King, Ely-place, Islington, corn chandler—J. W. Carleton, Warwick a. rect. I'dniico, ...that —W. A. Folk..rd, Albior-street, Bow. ro draughtsman—D. Lresbie, Paccraistane, Burke r• bun , general,kaler --1. A. Loudon, Comme-cithrod Lambeth, Cerk arta ar.istant to a lighterman • -C. Basil, Seymour. pidee, Camden-town, general dealer in provisions. DEPLARATIONB OP DIVIDF.NDB. Atxx tsinatt Bets, Old lioncl.s.r. et, o(4:trio cl-e;: matter—lst die. of ttJ„ June 21, a nd any subsequent Tuesday, at Nacho:sexes, 11.. sing. Ir.ll-Areet. El 7 Villl. 7 lllti 1110.8% GVDROV WIIISTANLET POUltl7, City, Chelllilre— uiv. of (1., June 2S, and any subsilueat Tuesday, at Niellul von'., Baeinallallotreet, WiLtaus JOUN lUYICRAILLIAI 111. n, Carnnby-stfeet, Golden. Fquarc, linen dr..pri —l. t div. fl I. 6.1.. June 28, a':_d any annea -1 quent Tuer,lay, at Nich , lcos.'•, It imingliall-iarnat. SAMUKL 811.4104CT,T 1101b0M•Lill, catteermunger—ht die. of 2,, JUDO 2m, and any aub4nonnt Magi. y, at Nichol , )a• Ilaknatul-street. j e ,,,a twat, (gd lirentford, kliddllacs, coal toetchlut—ist Olv. of 2a, ML, and any subaq - leat Ti.e.Alay, at Ni.401-.on's, BasingLall street. . . . GIAJII;7OAADMV.S. 'Woolwich, aud Plumtead, ironmonger -Ist ally. of es. cl., Joni. 25, and three subs quent Snturu.ays, at Ectw..rdz's, Sant' routuenurt. fasten LION, LI. II PATUOIN Abehureb-lane, ship °arm r-3rd div. of Id., June 25, and au, suiterpcnt Saturday, at Ealw.i:des, Sam limok.court. GI.JI:UY. HAAT and TO AMA HAAT, Caton-.tree', Fouthwark, trimming • msnutucturers di,. of Is. 2id., ally Wahiesday, at Whit mote's, Basinghall.stratt. Rat ahirestry, ehropshlre, hatter-Ist d:v. of sa, any Thursday, at a - 11114. M's, Bisonnutuain. PPANCI‘ lit re.S.J., tOll,llll ridge, haukr r —2nd Cir. of Is., any This. at Whitimee's, Birmingham. iitian Co,. lit MASAN, Duis'ey. Gloucestershire. money lerircner Further day. o' 7s 3d , June 29, at Hutton . % hristoL Jossria Sienovoir CIaMM, Wegovir e liod. Final die, of 61,.. (in addition to Its. Previa:o;Y declared), July 2, slid any subsequent Saturday, at IV.ihley'e, Newciatle-uposiTyt e. WILLIAM DONAL,, 11.1jI011, Alp.Atl Alet —lSt and final flit.. of is qd., July 2, and al/ sub., quent Saturday, at Wakley's, NewcsieCetiosa-Tyne. JOON Wii.ros, Sheffield, draper-2nd di,. of 64., and a let and 2nd the. on new profs of ;Id., June 25, and any subsequent Saturday, at lirowiii's, Sherli s ul. JAMre Itrarcam, asheftl. 1,1, ironmonger -Ist dia., on new proofs only, of 2e. June 25, and am sulieluent Saturday, at larewes, ehettield. SAIII AI. ISCIALIT And tiLOkla: :1t...C.410d, Cheshire, mailers—lot dia. oh Is. 2d., JIIMCA, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Lee's, Manchester. SAMUEL lit ['attar and GIORGI? Che-hire, milk ra—sat div. of 2 13-161., Jur.. 2', and iioy subs. quent rues. it Lee's, M CiaoM. l'urton, Lar.eashlre. tailor-Ist die. of 3e., June :0,1V.1 any aubnnqueot To , slay, at Lee'2l. Manchester. JOON LAW and Eta HroariN it-modes Wood, Todmoa den, Yorkshire, rotton frailness -14 div. of 7a. 4d., June 22, and any subsequent Isiesd.ty, at Lee's, Manchester. HILTON KAY, RA UP,tT KAY, Hll4 WILT.IAM SAT, of 11,TW00., Lanes:. .hire, cotton spinnol,-,P: ILY. of to. 141., June 28, and any alb scquent TueMly, at LOOP, Manchester. liou.ar KAY, Heywood, L.,-.easidre, cotton spinner —let dlr. of Ts., June 28, and any auh , equent 'Mosley. at Lees, Manchester. WILLIAM KAT, Heywood, Isneashire, cotton spinner. -Ist (lit. alias, June 26, and any nub •equent Tueadav, at Lee's, MIAOCKTSter, COAMLIES Gova', Altrir.cham, Chei.hire, ism:mei:per-3rd dlv. of 7a., June 2S, and any eubeeyuentTuead.y, at Lee's, Idar.cheetee. - - Printed and imbliebed by Wituan limoi Nom, of No. 8, Lombard. dram, in the City of London, PritUCT, at the Offs, in Lombard. street, in the rzerdact of Whitatdass. hanzumrdiain 2b, pmnExna. • July 21. W. Shaw, tiouL., • • . 7 : lbw , LI. Ilalopshire, coal correhant--.July 19. S. Pidwardr, Depth r a . Cr linen i!ruper—July 21 14. Taylr, W.ster foot. I rm. NewcuWl ^.. 7. c....ldcaltr —July 21. IL Cairrh e. 111 Ile Elio, 0 r ,:, - .1,74 6 . iv rt, Cluishire, nurrer3 man—July 2r. M. Tear. 11.11::ax, IwL L: cure dealta—Ju:y .3. R. ta mud R. I). ban% hihkel e y shire, corn lacono—Jo], 6.2 IL Caind. n and .:. mh I Tmkohirc. takers. July 0. muire, —July MI. T. Peacock, )1.91:al. Turkssure, cutler. cExityleATEß to he rooted. IltlitriCaUft SbOWM theca, July on the day of meeting. July 21. W. 6bow. :01.. bookseller—July 21. W. Cheaterford, F.. , aez, hone dealer- 1 ./1:y 19. J. Prerion, •r Ate yard, 31ootgate.rneet, C.ly, woollen marehouserhan—July 19. r . ,Ife, Great Alarinorongh.rtrrrt, gle n —Jul 16. T. M. It mr.i d n, Creatltah, harket haler—July 19. K. Rurstic4, hue, R. lkirraht, Norwich, Mow chant!. rs—Jul I'. Chlrii • atm t We•t, Haddington, builder—Jo, I% R. Peter NortiLdupionrhire, tailor—July 12. W. S. 4.121,1 . ,...1. &het. l'acle, pltrubcr —J I.ly 13. A. C. Liirkao, (Irmo kw-liouse Imp( r —Ju:y 13. 11. ciaricg on, W.'... Ch'ehlre, nurseryman —July 23. T. y, t • tailor. PARTY ERABIPB DISSOLVF.D. U. Allan. B. Allen. and K. Rol. w. latCe Lever. tied roltns, Ta.o. catbirr, ttwe ma mita, - P. nil neer, lll.Spetear. Mk! _ 5.1411*, IMaludn. t. rcnoca—s. W Bev, J. w. E. Vat... awl T. liaalgewudit's Oolilt v. Stafford:dada. Ir.a.r..llaud worker. ..1 coal mines. Su tar as iroar.to et.,ed uc k, K. Y a tes, and T I Cnadaock —W. %Wry and J. rte ' Lingants, Vork•hi r, ,lose mot Awns aim u. mown hr. - wart—W. 1: c„,, 0 ,,a 0 owl U. Beautnuotacw, Ilancroftwom of if, em. ry tl tb matdocturtrs— J. Rentolt:ton and w, Walkar, N.lthumbirl,n.! corn mica It W. Field, n, Pirlden, and B. K. Jacks.). Blackburn. L.:et:4llre, rotturt )* Poicor t !: . so far sa regards W. Ffek fai—T. GiLett R. tittrorism,( y.. . ley, La:flea-lite, paintp-• -A. ritraut awl F. Bewgr, to-1a water m lidy:r, jun , and T. Whitaker, Larls, aire, furniture brokers —t,'. U. lay.itt and 11. C. Linen am N.tutto. ham, Lon manufacturers—W. And....on, J. B. l'airhy, and W. I ;or, Witon. Wittman, and Bohm. dad am fr o dea'cro—W..llace, 'W. 0. INS. awl P. W. Bratty, m0r 0 m,... 1 „ r‘ ;, , atal Livectoul. onercbart., nfar as regard. V. G. I.l—a and R. 'Laser, flunriogt,A, Yook.h.tre, chteory rnir.u!LetaarA- Lvans anal I'. Walnut:l N les.dt sr, (arnarcon-hire, iirapm. and M. W. Taylor, att.aill,r —J. tiarrtszn a n d J. Cell, Burl:al, Ira Jets—J. Idain.ar rod C. Rainier, Chris NI t butt& rt—Margar. t Clark, 1). 14111,.nd 1). hatrd, 3A uf ,.. NeIhiJULAIIISSII, and foleenuck,llo tar us rt gar. a D. ltaltiL scurcit dEQUESTItATIONB, Jena (;RAFT, mere ant, June 22 and J 1,4 22, at rotell'i and Lvov, ite..not, •linbumb. Cis at.tant F. 4111.1 and Geort.e Edintxro, tvon:trelltrs, 1 and -2, at llJecati'd twat Lyen's /looms, 1.41u/burgh. omirrixu INTELLIGENCic. A It fi. 1 V ED. Ace or Tv an-at Plymouth. Sun^ '.:3, fro! e ANNA MARIA- at Deal, June 21, from -.... liiii A AI,IIIItXtIAS -u-. t Falmouth, June 24, from :..tz aalLlollllll.l-at Graart•end, June 4. fres Atm BEITANNIa-: t Liatl l lll..), JIA:,/ , :: 1, floe. Saar :.: nta , CllE-at heal, June 23, from J,14 Craes-at 1) it, J 11: e 24, from ....., ...... ........ Ny.,.. emir or ItoTruevaa -at tir,, , , , eiel, June 23, fr , 4n 0,1_,1 Carr er 1 , 111:1.002111-at Gravereend, June 24, from Cuanion a-at Uraveveul, Joni. 24, (rum ... nurture Comma -at tirave , eud, June 21, from. Penh, eatINTIAIO ur Ilwaitios -at Gr.:mend, Jane 21, fr. m 31011 CALL:I./NIA-at 01:411 , scad, June a, from nombm DAssms- at Falmouth, June 22, from Constauta^ne Eeno -oil Falmouth, June 24. from 'l. V,de, Fr:Ain:Lt at urevoiend, June :4, from .. Ilunlee Ewan-at L•verpoul, June 24, Irons N-ve thle.o 33.1.4-at Liverpool, June 24, from Almulni Foaciamseu (e.)-at Plymouto, June 23, from Looks Ca.ta.lllA -at Liverpool, Juue 4 1, from New Orleim Jima Iluirraa- off Falmouth, 3 uue 24, from., JASON-Ilt Grave:kis& ./...i.e .:1, from 1141:1 4 KROVIN6II3I La Davin %nu r-et Lirnetven,l, June 1.4, from . C i.i . ,m, LAUT FS.AI4KLIN--11t Nall:pelt, JMX 19, from Lonla LYN& -a . Graveernil, June 24, irm, • latala MAkIaTTA -at Lieu pool, June 24, from ', l.ievaibi MATILDA-at Liverpool, JIM 23, trim . AVM 31Aar.t-et Ciroveornei, June 23, from Dative laTalltkir- at Falmouth, June 23, from &OM/ MONIATOIIIIII-at Ih.d. Ju..e 21, frotu Mn 01310111 ot FAruouth, June :4, from. IL , eaemit Peal-at Queenstown, June 2:, from ..... ..-...- ....... P. F... IWed Qua. N -at Dravenenl. June _l, from Itowtr.y-!.t Liverpool, June 21, Dim Row ova-at Foromouth, June 2.1, from . ............. .........cael Ammo -ut Fulmoutn, 3 ur, 'zi. Irvin Lima Sao GI icomu -at Fabet uth, Jute 24, from ...... ..... - -Ahrens $0 1 ,11.111PT031-ut Llvere.,l, Jane .4, from Atobro Bourn C41114/LPIA-ut Liven eel, June 24, from New 011111.1 at:SAMPAN -at °reverend Jule 23, from Dram Sem Floor- at Orarecencl, June 23, from Nem, Two Buopras-at 4.iravenal, Jane 24, fr0m........... Nanny Ti:, , .. D. Paunurs -at Liverpool, June 24, fr0m........ .Now Oriteat Tarot -at Or..veam d, June 24, hem .I'emd TONINA-at Fa:mouth. June 24, fro a Weida Trauma-at Deal, Jure :1. (van Cuba YANK= Bases-at Liverpool, June 24, from... N w Orkin' riA 'Lai) AM:MORS—from Graver:ma, Jura to Dcmertra :mores-trom Grauseud, .1 . ..ue 24, to ..... I'. Phil. 4 (.MEAT-(rum OntreacmL. June :3, .to Madeira Carr nv Lonwin -from Graven. :id, 2 one 21, to ..... Dunkirk Orr or Erma'-from Gravininti, .luee 24, to CIACAMIIAS-horn Greverei4 June 24, to Gihrelter COYITCIIIII-trool Uverpul, June 24, t 0...... ......... eitangbae etimii-tr In Liverpool, June 24, to litniort-pram Liverpool, June 24, to M. 'Gomm EAULZ -from 0•114.... June 24, to Loots (lento-from Liverpool, June 24, to 1110KLAPID MART-Tram Gravesend, June 24, to New York Hou.ann -from ',leveret], June 24, t 0........ Sydney, ti 4-.\t. 11,14 AT CLAV-41,12 LiVenAl /I, Juue 27, to Rey York 2 twt tea- fr im Liverpool, Juno 24, to Crowd:sit LEvenv-from Liverpool, June 24, to Boehm Ltitt .-trom 1temp....1, June 14, to Noah Cafe MA: CANON 1-11VMP Liverpool, June 21, to MLitt l'hia ki A %GALVA-fr. m Liverpool. Juno 24. to MAIMIA J. W All -from Livermiel, 2 . .4Le 24, to N. OrMae hLitar-prom Gravercnil, June 24, to flown Nits-from Portnmmult, June 23, to ....taleue,‘ N Air Wont° - porn I.:Terre i, June 24, to ............New Tort der-from °reverend, June 24, to Constantimple ' tiNAILE - MAP Liv•rinnol, June 21, to Univams-from Liverpool, June 21, to ........Ncw Tat Views:A-from Irlmouth, June i 2, to M ILLSAY -from Oravercm., June 21, to Los VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Agnes Smith, from Peres to London, June 9, lot. 36 N., :on. Albion, from New Of.c ios, June 3, off Cape Antonio. Achilles, hound •••• t, Juse 1, lat. 46, Corom...ndel, from southampt n for Notelet Town, all well, Mai 6, lat.t N., Ma. 2 +.3 W. }::.terprLe (a.i. rthering to the westward. lat. 47.31 N., lon. 1430 W. Estafette, llother, from Liverpool tg Sidney, N.@. W., April 26, lat. 1 V., lon. 21 W. f:uelid, from N. w Orleans to theme 1, Al. , y If, lat. 24 N., lor. fo ly Lark, hound to I onion, June 9,1:t. SG N.. lon. 5 W. Nor 'hem C h ief, Leo, cw Orleans for Liverpool, May 20, S.W. Pam of the 511.ms.ippi, b aring N. 25 mitre. Nora (schooner), from London for Otmaing, May 4, lat. 2.49 N., lee. 21 19 W. Or inaeto, from New Orleans for Liverpool, May 23, let. 31 N., lm. 79 W. Orestes, June 17, ell Cape St. Vlrent. [Aavertisentent.] F/FTY THOVIAND CMS WITNOUT MEUI,H4 ty BAPI4I7'S RISVALINTA, AItABICA Loon— cure 49,f112 :—" Fifty jt 11.tle-Crit.b:* agony !rom dmerals, nervonfint , a, asthma, cough, constipation, tiatnienea, roams, sick. acts et the saimmii, sad somit,,sa, hug been runmod . oy estaell-nt Amt."— :aria Jolly, Northam, Ling, near Die, Norfolk Cure No. 71, of e. ) c a : from the 1410 t loom the Lard Attar: de Dr, :ea I have &tired eionadderible benefit hem your Foy'. asd authorise the publieatios of these lizios."—Stnart de Dada. ail is tonisters, j lb., et Ile.; 15 lb., at 22a. Sulu -rtaued quailty, 10 al 3,35, ; lb., at W.; the 10 ita. and 12 lb. •Itliger. CNITIKt. by its ase Ih : , .Arum •-- 7. AlhreCt.- 4 .re r . t 14114t1n. [Advertisement.]-110LLOWAY ' S OINTMENT AND rit.. TIM MOOT kfTIVII'AL Li MEDIU 1.01 Gorr AND ELELLMATML— Extr:ct of a letter from Mr. Thomas Wybota, druggist, Eton. Mild April :6, ISS2 :—" o Prnfe,o.r Galloway. Sir, —A ease has lately come nider my notice which 1 think should 1,,e onti:iely known. It b that V a rotor man, who suffered PO dreadfully from chronic rbiuma• Gam, that he lost theme of one able and endurtd incerrant pain. Ile was muter Mtlerent medical treatment, and at Weatmin,ter Hospital the facu'ly pronounced ham inciarahie. However, this , Ca not the case, for by the use of your ointment and pi:4 , , he has bzeis restored ta Malth a - al StrUlgth."—SOLl by all druggists, and at Professor Ilul owa)'s Establishment, 244, Strand, Landon. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CON kNT.—Jane 2:, at Westbourne.tertace, the wife of F. N Conant, of a eon. }MK E.—.lane 22, at Bury, the wife of T. G. Flake, M.D., of a t.auehter. ILENDEItcnN.—June 20, at E4ge-hill, Orrnbktrk, the wife ofJ. Hes. demos, k.Eq., C.E., of a s. n. II urn [lNF.—June 21, at Trinity-spare, Tower-hill, the wife of J. It. Hatable', Eeq , of a son. MUlR.—June 20, at 21oraten-Kreet, Manchester, Mrs. A. Hair, Of a ern. PL ITT.--Jane 21, the tri'e of T. Fla . % Esq., of Burton.ereeeent, cad of Lineoln's.ina, of a son. TOWERS.- lute 21, the wife of Mr. T. Town, Boundary.:lne We•t Derby, of a son. WILLIWS.—June 11, at Damien:lU Mange, hire. Williaon, of a son. MARRIAGES. BENWELL—MARCTIAtiff.—Jusir '23, at St. Paul's, Petitfo: , !, by the Bev. B. S. Fflneh. /CA., reek r, H. P. Beim(11, Ey., of It:se:t he .Ih-hill, to Frameo Deter, eideft daugh4r of T. Marebant, ~f Deyttord. BLACHWOOD—WII,BO24.—June 22, at Mll.str,et, lalmarnortt, by the Ile,. Mr. Muir, of Ule ,rt. Mr. J. Blackero.d, to Mary, young. at d iughter of 11. Willem, EN. CARPENTER—JON e,l.—Jutte 22, at St. George's, Camberwell, by the Ler. 4. Smith, M.A., A. Carpenter, Esq.. of Croydon, Stony. to Margaret Jane, eldest (Laughter of Jour, Evq., Marsha: of the Admiralty, Doet Irs'-ousarzors. FItAgER—CUMMINS.—Juue 22, at . St....2lnry's, F!dge.hy2,...sear Macy Miller, c•ely drogtArr o: C. Cuincains, Esq. lI'P TAO } . 3l'.—,tu . ne 23, latMairorotood, by the Rev. Th• : :nar Ma lac, Erect. Ila.rey, 4 tawrin4. if; Helen Bourn, elde.t daughter of the It, T. Ed aard Tagart,uf Wild ao:d, Hampstead. WAKLET FINKNEY.—June `l, at R. John's Chutch, Nottieg hl4 by lb.: Rev. J. M. Holdaworth , .1.A., !bury Membury tt &Vey, EN., of the Middle Temple, barrister-at law, owed 'o* Thomas Wak , ey, F.eq., of Hare deld.park, Coroner for Middleaes and lately M.l'. .or Fint.hury, to Catherine ASS , , cond daughter of the tate Fraucia Finkney, Esq., of Whi:etur., and 9ww.e• ,a, Ulantorgan.htte. DEATHS. EV . ANB. 7 lun^ . 22, At Filnbeth : exet, Knton : mtuirp, Ilatnab, e2.,t daughter of the Sate Mr. W. Et ,n-, of )laid tone. JONES.—Inne 21, hfr. T. Jones, of Gerard ewe, I.iverpoel, aged Et GIBBS. -June 21, at Dultatur lloute, E. (Mb, Ep., Gluvote. ClKlFellll. 7 3une 21, et G:enttle-etreet. E.ertcn, Joseph ... -- - of MANN.—June 21, ut Ashburton, Jane, wife of Mr. S. Mann, 'Fe:l52. PIINNITATIIFIt —June 22, W. Peonytather, Eoq., of Tegwrell Water, Welwyn, Herts. 13TON21.—June 22, at Marlbwouglt-rowl, Old Kent-rain. widow of late W. Stone, E.G., master shipwright of Royal Doek)ard,Ch.thala, aged WIC6IEN9.Z.Iung 22, at Pd.,rlinter.street, Cavendish-KUM. Anne. Wik of J. 8. Wickens, l&q.