The Express. — London, England, 1853-07-08 00:00:00

Littl'a Councillor mare (h-b), 3 yr• (Whitebourr), beating Mr. Morry's Sally, I yn (Knits). Mr. Cloilillud's the Third. 4 yn (Emit), and i ,ur HANDICAP of 2 son. each, with CJ added for the beaten horses. One mile and a quieter. Mr. Leach's Master Slender,, I yrP, 7.t Glb..(Ciiffe) I Lird Brooke's Grief, aguil, S.t 7lb (Crcucb) The following also run : E:•mumy, Tame, Chase. Li Juice, and f by Heron ; g by Bahasa on of Europa's data was drawn. BETTING ON THE COURSE. ST. LEGEIt. Even on West Australian (taken freely). LANCASTER RACES—Turivin.tY. [ay es.n-ruic TELCO/Vali.] AMPICA? PLATS Of 30 10VO. OM ails sad die .nee. (Cldf ) 1 Sir Robert Happy Jue 5 to 4on Umneboy filly. Won by • length. LINCABTEK Cur, value 100 vori., added to a handicapof 10 nom each, h ft, and 3 only it declared, Me. Two mike and • distance. Trifle (WAW) 1 Allegro 2 Black Hector .. • Little Davis Chief Juoiee ASHTON PLATS WM WINS by Bum Orser CARLISLE RACES.-WEDN MAT! 81.1tet'LATION PLATZ of .5 son. cash, with, 2) added, I.yrs-old, 7st 101 b; four, 9st ; fire, Ust 71b; six and aged, 9,t 101 b ; mares sad geldings allowed 31b. The winner to be sold by auction immediately after tbo roes for 2001., and the surplus (it any) to go to the racing fund ; brat if entered to be sold for 150 son. to he allowed s:b, if fur 120 son. 81b, if for 100 son 10Ib, if for ,V) tons. IPb, if for 50 son. 201 b, said if for 25 sons. 2311 a. From the Style turn in. Mr. T. Elsworth's, jun., Solyntan,4 ers..(Aldcroft) 1 Mr. Watson's Mist/nal/odd., yrs (2,51.) .. (Hien) 2 Mr. W. Sharpe's Parasite, 3 yrs (01.) (Waldie) 3 The following also ran:—Killarney, Stockbridge, Sham rock, Ganymede, and Jackdaw. Won by half a lencth. CVIIIIRILLAND i'L fE of 101 son. added to a handicap sweepstakes of 10 infs. each, 5 it sad 3 only if declared. Twice round and a distance. Mr. W. l'Atison's Haricot, 6 yrs, 7stl2lb (Bumby) 1 Mr. It . Hesseltine's Lough Hawn, 6 yrs, Tit 121 b (Oster) 2 Capt. Key's Little Jack, 6 yrs, Sit 7th (Robertson) 3 Thy following also ran .—Roger Thornton, Bold Davie, Allegro, Happy Joe, LerrywLent, and The Judge. Won by a length. IRADT-SET.r.e.l PLATE. 01 40 /OTC for horses of all ages. The winner to be sold for 2,0/. If entered to he sold for 160/ , allowed 41b. ; 100/., 131 b. ; SO!., 141 b.; 50!., 201 b.; and 30!., 211 h. Three years old to carry Est 12ib. ; four, Sat; fire, Bit Slb ; six and aged, Sit 121 b. Horses, mares, or geldings, that have never won the value of 60 sow in plate or stake before the time of starting, allowed 31b. Beats; nee mile and a half. Mr. Grabans's Harker, 4 yrs (30/.). (Morrison) 1 2 Mr. T. Elsworth's Solysnan, 4 yn (SOO, (Aldcroft) 3 1 Mr. Durkee' Hannah, .1 yrs (10/.) (Carroll) 2 dr. Mr. Williams's Little Mary, yn (50/.) (Osborne) dis. First heat, woo in a canter. Second heat, Bolyman took the lead and kept it all the way. The race was not run out, and the stewards have decided that the added money will be withheld, sod all bets are off. CARLISLE Striae of 2 sots. each, with 10 added, did not Ml. PREsERVATIO.Y OF LIFE FRO3I SIIIPWRECA Yesterday a meeting of the general committee of the Royal National Institution for the Preservation of Life from Shipwreck, was held et the ofbcos, John-street, Adelphi. The Duke of NOIITHUMBERLAND, K. 0., Presi dent, in the chair. We also observed present Mr. Alderman Thompson, M.P., chairmen; Admiral Sir Thomas Herbert, Ml'.; Colonel /Newhard, R.E , C.D.; Thomas Chapman, EN., deputy chairman; Captain Dames; Captain Ellerby, R.N. . • Capt. 11. W. Hall, R.N. ; Captain Halsted, R.N. ; Edward Hurry, Vag. • Captain M'llardy, RN. • Major Palmer; Captain Lambert Parrott; Captain Washington, B.N. ; and Captain Ward, R N., the inspector of life boats. Mr. Liwis, the Secretary, having read the minutes of the previous meeting, the &leer Medal of the Institution was voted to Mr. Robert Sand*, a black man, master of the wrecking schooner, " Oracle," - in consideration of his noble elections in saving, under Divine Providence, 160 lives from the emigrant ship, William and Mary, of Beth, bound from Liverpool to New Orleans, which was wrecked on the 2nd Mar last, off the Bahama Islands. It appears that these islands are surrounded by extensive coral reefs, situated at the mouth of the Gulf Stream, and are, during the winter months, the dread of 13146:11)11 bound to and from New Orleans —spites than three emigrant vessels having been wrecked there during the put winter. The ship, William and Mary, having been observed by Sands to strike on one of these reefs, he immediately bore down to her assistance. sad found the poor emigrants using all their might to keep her afloat, and discovered that they had been cruelly deserted ►y the Captain and all the sailors, with the exception of two men, and who, to add to the honor and consternation of the unhappy people, had taken with them all the ship's boats. Seeing the ship rapidly sinking, Sends and his brave crew, who were like him, black men, without leas of time set to work at the pumps, while a por tion of the women and children were being embarked on beard his own schooner. This having been done, b• placed his vessel under the charge of his brother, giving directions to take her to the t land. Sands still remained on board the sinking ship, his brother having just returned is time, in company with another Tease!, to take off the remainder. Being unable any longer to keep the ship afloat by means of the pumr s, she went down head foremast before them all, two men narrowly escaping with their lives by jumping into the schooner's boat. Ilad not Bands gallantly gone off in the first instance, without having the least knowledge of the inhuman conduct of the captain and his crew. 160 poor creatures must inevitably have perished. Sands' heroic conduct was brought under the notice of the institution by Major D'Arey, commandant of the troops in the islands; and as it appears that the ope rations of the society are ►imited to the coasts of the united Kingdom, au exception in this instance was made in favour of Sands, who not only deserves the warm approbation of the humane. bate/so a suitable acknowledgment from the British and American governments. The silver medal of the institution was also voted to John Store, a fisherman at Whitby, in appreciation of his frequent exertions, when able, to says life from wrecks. Steer and his family were proverbial for their intrepidity. Some time since, when a sloop was seen on Whitby liar to be in circumstances of danger. Story, undeterred by the sacrifice of a brother who had perished in going off to a wreck, immediately put off in an open boat to tne assis tance of her distressed crew. Such, however, was the violence of the storm, that he was dashed out of his boat and had his leg severely fractured in two places, and nar rowly escaped a watery grave. Several life-boats were reperted to have been sent to their stations during the past month, but we regretted to observe that in order to pay for them a considerable portion of the smaa funded property of the institution was again or dered to be sold. The proceedings then closed. BIRKENHEAD DOCK COMPANY. Yesterday a special meeting of this company took place at the Lyndon Tavern, Bishopsetate-street, for the purpose of receiving the assent of the bondholders to a bill in parliament for acceding to the proposal of the Birken head l)uck trustees, as mentioned blow. Sir Joszea DAILLV. Bart., in the chair. A circular was placed before the meeting, by which it ap peered that the object of the bill was to complete the outer works, which had been suspended since 1817 in order to make the project in some way profitable to the bondholders. Brusey, on behalf of himself, Mr. Peto, and other capitalists, had addressed a tender to the trustees, proposing to construct within three year' the permanent dam, with its sluices, gates, sad leeks, and to deepen nearly thirty acres of the great float, so as to make it available for large ships —taking in payment for the works bonds of the trustees to the amount of 300,0001., and the piece of land which will be reclaimed by the works, and which has been estimated at 70,0001. In addition to this, the contractors stated their willingness to execute such further works es mi;ht b t re- (juiced for shed., railways, crane., or other accommodation, not exceeding 30,000!., and to be paid fur in similar boness. The power of repurchasing the South Reserve not is be exercised. It had now been thought advisablo to tuke ad vantage of this proposition to capitalise the large s7rears of interest on the bonds issued in 1814 and 1845, and settlinq with the various classes of bondholders. With thi.; view it was proposed (without interfering with the preference bond debt of 60,000/. under the act of 1948) to issue (besides the bonds required in payment for works) substituted bond., not exceeding 270.0001., to be applied for capitalising in. terest, and to be offered to the in:secured creditors and to the bondholders under the acts of 1814 and Ibl7. Tnill arrangement was recommended by the trustees, and was to the following effect : That for the 133,000!. arrears of interest substituted bonds be issued. That the bondholders be nettled with in the following way : —lst. At the rite of 17s. Gd. ill substitute 1 bocels, in ex change for every 1!. of the 23,0001. bonds 1%411..1 lams July, 1817; at the rate of 15s. for the 62,000/. hoods issued under the first act of 1817 ; end at the rate of In. GI. fee the 39,000/. bonds issued since July, 1847; and that As general creditors of the true (shoes claims amount to 15,000!.), should be offered substitute.' bonds is satinte tion of their claims. The above-mentiusd herds to rank, pari punt, with the 400,0001. issued order the art of 18:10 end the 300,0004 to be issued to Messrs. Brossey, Pato, sad others, under their proposal made to the compiny. The CllllllOl.Ol advised the meeting to agree to this pro posal, with a slam to make the property of some value to the proprietor,. If the bill • ere not passed in the present sissies, much farther loss would be incurred by the bond. holden. 11r. Dixon meoaded the motion for agreeing to the terms of the bill sew before parliament, which wu passed tins airnsuly. After some dientuion, is whiat her. Dnowsnino, the &MD DE GDLINIMID, the CHAIRMAN, sad Mr. CiuLD,IIID melt part, the meeting adjearaed. LONDONDERRY AND ENNI,OCLI.EN RATLWAY.— Teethe reeeipb for the week entlin,; July 2, Ihs:l:—P.tt eeseees, 2251. 2s. 2d. ; goods sod mails, 29 , d. 17.. N. Tocil. 622 i. 1.. 9d. (II Wks open.) ceneemating Week M. 29111,18. Od. C 24 Naas opsa.) Law intelligence. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YESTERDAY. SEMSOII 411. Nos Nays IM L.:v.14,4.-Bam= Los D C•MCIMIS ••11 • Velvial. itia. • MITCHELL V. THL PRINCE OF ARMENIA. Mr. M. Chambers applied, on behalf of the defendant, to have this ease postponed. It was an action for crim. con., and the affidavit upon which the application was made, mated that two material witnesses, 1)r. Stewart and Mr. Ililysrd, were at present at Hong Kong, and that their testimony was most important to tt e defendant. Lord Campbell thought that he could not accede to the application of the learned counsel. Mr. Serjt. Wilkins said he had an affidavit in reply. Lord Campbell thought that, upon the face of it, the affidavit, on behalf of the defendant, did nut make out a suffLient caio fur postponement. Application refused. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-YESTERDAY. &WINOS AT NISI PARA IN LAND 1..-11trAii CHIA? ROWE 1110 II • &MAL JUM CautsTia THI YOVNOZIL V. TROTT AND OT HEM.— DAMAO' To A CAIIOO. The plaintiff in this ease was a commission agent and broker at Liverpool, and the defendants were owners of the ship Harriet. At the beginning of June, 1847, the plaintiff' shipped a quantity of haricot beans on board the Harriet, and this cargo was damaged by leakage to the eatent of about 1,1001. A great number of witnesses were called, the main questlin in the cause being whetter the ship was sea worthy on tte 4th June, when the cargo was put on board. The evidence for the slefendsnts was that the vessel was quite dry and seaworthy on the 4th June, 1847, but that on the night of the 11th of that mor.th the wind blew hard, and the ship was jammed by soother ship, whilst lying in dock, end in the morning fuur feet of water was found in her hold. The jury found a •erdict for the plaintiff, and it was arranged that the question of amount should be settled withuut their assistance. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YesTEsonv. SITTINDI AT Ni., PRIM, AT OVILDIAIA:1111701113 TIM LORD CIIITT 11,mtox AND Brum,. Ju1..,. 131/ENSDEN V. TIIE W ATM/MAWR STEAM PACKET COX PAN T.—PIEILSONAL INJE XT. It appeared from the fact., that the plaintiff is a poor widow, and was the mother of a boy who was kill, d through the alleged negligence of persons having the coo duct of the defendants' vessel. The plaintiff's son was about 17 years of etre, and employed as a sailor on board the Indian, trading frum London to Newcastle, and it appeared that he contributed about 101. a year towards the support of the plaintiff. The defendants are the proprietors of a number of vessels plying between Woolwich, Blackwell, Greenwich, and London, known as the " Waterman" steamers. On the 22nd of March last, the In dian was in the act of entering the East India Dock gates between eleven and twelve o'clock in the forenoon, and the deceased and a man were at the cap stain warping the vessel in. A blue signal flag was flying at the staff on the pier, to indicate that • vessel was entering the dock; but, notwithstanding this precaution, the steamer known as "Waterman No. 7" advanced at full speed, and passed between the Indian and the pier head, going over the warp and causing the rope to snap, in consequence of which the windlass recoiled, and the de ceased WR9 struck by one of the handspikes in the head. His skull was fractured by the blow, and he died shortly afterwards. The present action was brought under Lord Campbell's Art, for the loss which the plaintiff bad sus tained by the death of her son, who had mainly contributed towards her support. Evidence of • somewhat conflicting character was given, alter which the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 100/. • CONSISTORY COURT.—YESTERDAY. Bunks Da. LI:IIIINOTOS. WILLIAMS (FAIARLY CALLED SZYMOUR) v. BZLMORE ALIAS SESMOVII. This was a suit of nullity brought by the supposed wife. who alleged that the person with whom she had gune through the marriage ceremony had already been wedded, and that his wife was still living. The proceedings were in venue. Dr. R. Phillimore appeared for the party proceeding, but did not go into the facts of the case ; and Dr. Lushingtoa decreed the marriage to be null and void. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YEstEsper. BMA, Ma. Comornatainca IN THI )!LITER OF JOHN YONG!. This insolvent, an attorney and vestry clerk of St. Mary le-Strand, applied to be discharged under the act. Mr. Duncan opposed for a creditor named Clarke, and in person by a Mr. Powell. The application for discharge was supported by Mr. Cooke. Three points were raised on the part of Mr. Clarke—that there had been a vexatious defence, a debt contracted without reasonable expectation of payment, and en alleged preference. The opposition by Mr. Powell was that his debt had been improperly contracted. In this cue the debts were 8,1961., atd the credits 7,9951. The in solvency was attributed to not being able to col lect the debts due to the insolvent. A good deal of evidence was adduced. Mr. Clarke had cashed a bill for the insolvent, and brought an action to which the insolvent pleaded. A verdict was given for 331. 65., and the soots were 33/. 12s. Had the action been undefended the costs would have been only 3/. Si. Mr. Powell had dis counted some bills of exchange accepted by a person named Pearce, and it was complained that they were not bona fide transactions, and that Pearce was not the person as re presented. Mr. Cooko said the rate of interest charged was more than sixty per cent. Mr. Powell asked fur the production of Pearce. Mr. Commissioner Phillips was of opinion that it was - be absolutely necessary that Pearce should be produced. The cue could not be disposed of without he nude his ap pearance. The case was adjourned to the 16th inst. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCB. HOME CIRCUIT.—HErrpoRD, JULY 7. Mr. Justice Cromwell got through all the criminal busi• nese this afternoon, and to-morrow (Friday) he will com mence the cause list. It is understood that about 16 causes are entered, two of which are special jury cases. Thomas Dogby de le Nolte, 70, a person said to be very respectably connected, pleaded guilty to an indictment for bigamy. Mr. Chinnock, who appeared for the prosecution, said he felt it right to inform the court that there was reason to believe that the prisoner had been actuated to contract the second marriage by the mercenary motive of obtaining pos session of some property to which the lady he married was entitled. lie had, however, failed in his object, and the consequence had been that the prisoner had been guilty of very hod usage to the unfortunate woman. The prisoner catered into a long rambling statement re specting his former position in life, and he alleged that the misconduct of his first wife towards him had compelled him to separate from her. Mr. Justice Cresswell in passing sentence said that the prisoner's conduct had been very bad, and under ordinary cir cumstances he would not have escaped a sentence of transpor tation. It was useless, however, to pea* a sentence of that description upon a man of his time of life, and he should, therefore, refrain from doing so, but he should pass such a sentence as would at all events amount to a severe punish ment to a man of his years and position. lie then sentenced him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour fcr six months. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—YESTERDAY. nevem Ms. Beane PARKE. Gabriel Saw Goresl, 44, described as an agent, was indicted for a misdemearour e in hav:eg unlawfully at tempted to obtain money by false pretences from the !onion Bank of London. Mr. Bodkin, for the prosecution, opened the ease as one of au extraordinary and peculiar character, and he said he believed the tacts would almost be admitted, and that in the result tle• question would resolve itself into one of law for the decision of his lordship, and the only point would be whe eh, r the prisoner had brought himself within the jurisdic tion of en English coutt of justice. He then briefly nar rated the facts, and it appeared that the prisoner had ob tained a letter of credit for the sum of 210/. from the banking firm of Duncan, Sherman, and Po., of New Yerk. This firm were in correspondence with the Union Bank of Loedan, and also with other bankers in every one of the principal capitals of Europe, at each of which money might be obtained upon the letter of credit, but it appeared that the course of business was that all money obtained from bankers in foreign cities should eventually be charged by means co. bills drawn upon the Union Bank, and that that row any would in the ordinary course pay the whole amount of the letter of credit. It appeared that in De cember last the prisoner presented a letter of credit at the Union Bank, and in the course of that month he drew out the several sums of 501., 201., and 301., and at this time the letter of credit appeared in its original condition, and reterred solely to the sum of 2101. Tho next that was heard of the prisoner was on the 4th of January, when he mails his appearance at Berlin, and obtained from a banker in that city the sums of 251. and 10/. On the 18th January revived at St. Petersburg, where ho applied to Messrs. Wilson and Co., merchants of that city, who were in cot reeptedence with the New York house, and also with the Cnion Bank, and presented his letter of credit, which at this time purported to be for the amount of 5.2101., a 5 hosing been very ingeniously placed before the 2 in the • iginal instrument, and in order to avoid suspicion and glee a character of greater genuineness to the instrument, the endorsement of the Union Bask in London referring to the payment of the sum of 501. upon the faith of the docu ment, hail been altered to 5001. by the insertion of a "0." No suspicion, it n;.pcared, was enterteincil of the genuine : hoe d the instrument, and Mmes. Wilson and Co. at first paid the sum of 401. upon the letter of credit, the prisoner taking care not to exceed at this time the amount of the genuine letter of credit, and it appeared that he then pro . retard to Moscow, and on the 21st February he again re turned to St. Petersburg, and upon his reinventing that he was about to purchase diamonds, he obtained from blesses. Wilson and Co., in two amounts, the sum of 3,7001. The coarse of procoodiag, it appeared, wee for the foreiga houses to draw bills upon the Union Bank fur the money paid by them, and upon this occasion two bills, for the respective amounts of 2,..)00/. and 1,2001., were drawn by Me,ers. Wilt** and Co., and signed by the prisoner, and trans mitted to London. The fraud was then, of course, dis covered, and the prisoner having, it appeared, come to England, he was apprehended, end be was now charged with the present ctfence upon the ground that he had, by en innocent agent, presented the two bills referred to, at the Union Bank, with intent to defraud them of their money. Mr. Robinson, when Mr. Bodkin had concluded his statement, said that for the sake of reserving the question of law ho should submit to his lordship, he would assume that the farts had been eivrectly stated, and he should sub mit that under the circumstances the court bad no jurisdic tion, end that the ca.e did not come within the statute. The learned counsel prieeeded at some length, and with a good deal of ingenuity, to argue in support of the objection he had raised, but upon concluding, Mr. Baron Parke expressed his opinion that there was no doubt of the jurisdiction of the exert., Evidence was then adduced which clearly made out the facts stated by the learned counsel for the 7irosecation. Mr. Robinsen then took another objection founded upon the " terms " of the statute, that the evidence negatived any intention on the part of the prisoner to obtain any money himself by means of the bills, as it was clear he had alrean obtained the money it, St. Petersburg, and that he ! had no further interest in the matter. Baron Parke, at the request of tho learned counsel, con sented to reserve this point for further consideratio, if it should become neeeuary. Ills lordship then summed up ; and The jury, without any hesitation, returned a verdict of Guilty. Judgment was reserved until the technical point above referred to undergoes further consideration. NEW COURT.-YESTERDAT. Upon Ma &WORMS. Jame; Wall, 40, marine, wu indicted for perjury. The prosecution had been taken up by the Inland Board of Revenue under these circumstances : A man named Rice, the kreper of a coffeehouse, in High-street, Wool wich, being in the habit of selling spirits without a license, the prironer, who is in the filth Royal Marines was em ployed by the excise officers to go to the shop one Sudsy morning and buy some gin and tobacco, which he did, and afterwards he made a statement to the officers, upon which they summoned him, relying upon prisoner making the same statement before Mr. Trail, the magistrate, that he had before them, and which they knew to be true, they (the officers) having seen him go into Rice's shop, and come out with the gin and tobacco. Pending the time from the issuing the summons and the hearing, prisoner said that Rice's people had been to barracks after him, but they had not. found him, or did he intend they should ; but when the day drew near for the investigation, he said he was sorry he had been mixed up with the matter as he should lead a miser able life with his comrades in barracks. When before the magistrate he said he bad no recollection of the circumstance he had narrated, as he was quite drunk, and that the police had told him to say what he had. The result wu, that the iaformation against Rice was abandoned, and prisoner com mitted for perjury. The jury found him Guilty. The Recorder said that his offence was a bad one, and as clearly perjury as though he had sworn to a falsehood, in fact he had done so, for he had falsely deposed to not re collecting that which could not have escaped his recollection. lie should take into consideration the high character he bore, and, in addition to the imprisonment be had already suffered (about a month) would order him to be farther im prisoned, with hard labour, for three months. THIRD COURT.—YESTERDAY. BODIN Ma. RtIBUL GOMM. Q C. ROUND, .. The defendant, gu.T7*-- Sophia Buller, a most res pectable looking middle aged - was indicted for penury. • who had been out on bail, pleaded not - - Mr. W. Cooper prosecuted, and Mr. Rebton defended. It appeared that on the night of the 20th of Jane, the defendant, who is a highly respectable woman, was amain home with her husband, anl when passing along the Fulham road she saw a party come out of the George public house ; they were all singing, and two constables of the V division (348 and 314) ordered them on, and the result was that the party began :to quarrel, and a man named Roach was the next d►y taken to the Rammer. smith police court, where the defendant appeared and swore that the police bad acted with greet violence, and had begun the riot, and that one of the officers had drawn his staff and beat several persons with it. This was denied upon oath by the police ; and this was the assignment of he only evidence given in support of the charge was that of the two officers, which Mr. Rebton contended was wholly insufficient. The learned Commissioner admitted that he did net think the evidence sufficient to go to the jury, and directed an acquittal. Mr. Rebton said he had numerous witnesses to the lady's character. The Commissioner said that as the case had been settled in the way it had, he could not hear them. Mr ;Rebton said he was not satisfied ; the lady had bees shamefully treated, and the police deserved to bo iadi td for perjury. The Commissioner.—No, no ; I can't hear any more. The case is over. It is not fair. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1853.. prisoner, as he was quite 6atisdied the hammer would not have been used jibe had nut been intoxicated. Mr. &adult could not forgive the use of the hammer, at . the prisoner might hsve killed the complainant. The witness implored his worship to overlook the violent conduct of the prisoner, as he did nut know what pruroca tion he might have given him before be struck him with tie hammer. They had travelled together fur some time, and they had treated each other like children. The prisoner again solicited his worship's leniency, and said no person regretted the circumstance more than he diJ, and that it would not have happened if he had been I so b er . Mr. Beadon said he would not send the prisoner for trial, but would treat the case as an assault. The prisoner's con duct was very bad, and it was ot cessary to put a stop to the use of the hammer. lie fined the prisoner 2/. or one mouth's imprisannient. The complainant gave the prboner a look of commis seration, and as be left the roust said he did not know what he should do without his companion. The prisoner was then locked up in default. THE AMERICAN MISSION TO CHINA. THE POLICE COURTS. MAILYLEBONE. Charles Baring was charged with having committed a burglary at the residence of in. Price, of No. 4, Norfolk cement, Hyde-park. Charles Carr, the footman, deposed that on the previous evening, at a few minutes past nine, he heard a ring at the visitors' bell, and on his going up stairs anti opening the front door, be saw the prisoner, who asked him if James, a servant whom witness succeeded, was within; he was told that he quitted his situation about two months ago, and had gone to live with a family in Westbourne-terrace. He then west away, sad in half an hour afterwards, while witness was sitting in the kitchen, he beard a noise in the hall. He ran up stairs, and called out " who's there ?" but receiving no answer, he retraced his steps, and having pro cured a light, came up again into the hall, accompanied by his brother, who happened to be in the hence at the time. He (witness) then beheld the prisoner standing by the front ;door, which was closed, and he was fumbheg at the lock, evidently with the intentioa of getting out. Witness asked him what he was doing ? to which he replied, "nothing." He had with him two bundles which, on hie being laid hold , of, he dropped —one of the said bundles had in it a splendid timepiece, and the other a tin cash-box—the former had been stolen from the drawing-room, and the latter from Mrs. Price's bed room ; the prisoner by struggling managed to open the door and make his egress from the premises, but witness pursued him and he was speedily captured in the Edgware road. Witness told Mtn that he had been robbing his (witness's) mistress's house, and he denied that he had ever been at the premises. William Cur corroborated a portion of his brother's statement. . Irvine. 220 I), said that the prisoner, when taken into custody by him for the robbery, expressed his willingness to go to the station, remarking that it was all a " mistake." (The timepiece and cash box were here produced by the officer; they had been handed to him by the first witness, by whom the discovery of the plunder was made.) Upon searching the prisoner prior to his being locked up witness found in his possession three keys, a screwdriver, a broken chisel, and some inciter matches. Witness added that he went back to the house accompanied by Sergeant Walker, and that the only conclusion that could be come to was that the prisoner had effected an entry by climbing up the railing close to the door and throwing up the dining. room window. There were some footmarks on the rails, as also upon the window sill. In Mrs. Price's bedroom a por tion of a screw driver was discovered, and the implement had no doubt been used in attempting to force open a wardrobe, upon which were many marks corresponding with the size of the screw driver alluded to. It was stated that Mrs. Price was in the country, but that she was expected to arrive in London in the evening (yes terday). The prisoner was remanded. G , orge Clark, aged 33 years, a travelling tinker, was charged with having committed a murderous assault upon a brother tinker named Joseph Addison, by striking him upon the bead with a brazier's hammer. The prosecutor's head was bound up, and he appeared to have been very seriously injured. He was in tho first in stance placed in the dock on the charge of being drunk and incapable of taking care of himself on the previous night, but the magistrate immediately discharged him, as he con sidered he hid been severely punished by the blow he bad received through his indiscretion of imbibing too fre ily. The complainant was then sworn, and he stated that he was a travelling tinker, and when he was not tenon his rounds he lived at No. 8, Gray's-buildings, Marylebone. The prisoner was a tinker, and they had travelled together for many plan, and Led always lived together up9n the best of terms. They had been drinking rather freely on the previous evening, and the prisoner struck him over the left eye with the hammer in their barrow. Mr. Beadon inquired if the bone had been fractured. Sergeant Kelly, of the T division, said there was no fracture, and the surgeon who hail examined the wonai thought there was no immediate danger. The hammer had struck the bone over the eye, and had cut the skin com pletely across, so that it fell over. When the surgeon dressed the wound he stated, that if the hammer had struck the forehead half an inch higher, there was no doubt but that the blow would have proved fatal. It further appeared that the quarrel took place between the tinkers in the Uxbridge-road, Hammersmith, about half-past eleven o'clock at night. They were both drunk, and the prisoner, while in a state of madness, took the hammer from the barrow and struck his companion down. He rolled into a ditch at the side of the road, where he was found bleeding from the wound over the eye, and in a state of insensibility. lie was token to the station in a cab, and upon his recovery it was found that he was quite incapable of taking Cif@ of himself. The prisoner, and the barraw with the tinker's utensils, were removed to the station and detained. . . . The prisoner, upon bring asked if he had any answer to the charge, said he was extremely sorry for what had oc curred, and, if he had been sober, it would never have happened. I The complainant hoped his worship would not punish the We have ascertained from indisputable authority that Robert J. Walker, Mr. Talk's Secretary of the Trea• eery, has been appointed minister to China, and has signi fied his acceptance of the mission. His episcopate will extend not only to China, but to Japan and other islands in the Indian seas with which we have commercial or political relatiene that require looking after. Sanguine expectations are entertained by the govt rnment, that a more favourable system of intercourse may be established between the United States and the easternmost empires of Asia than has ever yet been enjoyed, if the present political crisis in the Chinese empire is properly improved. The President has wisely concluded that no available person could be found more competent to turn such a crisis to account than Mr. Walker, and he, in spite of his impaired health, which we are happy to learn, however, is daily improving, and the pecuniary sacrifices which absence from the country must involve, has determined to accept the trust and do what he cats to accomplish a result, the importanoe of which cannot easily be realised. The President has made no diplomatic appointment, thus far, from which we anticipate more aus picious rosults.—Nem Yort &cuing Post. MARKETS. lIIDE AND LEATHER TRADE. The subjoined remarks on this market are extracted from the monthly circular of Messrs. T. J. and T. Powell : The past month has exhibited very little alteration in the position of the leather market. The consumption of leather of all kinds continues very large, and although at the cont• mcncemcnt of the month purchases were generally re stricted to the present wants of the buyers, an amount of business unusually large for the month of June has been transacted. Recently a greater disposition to buy has been evinced by the dealers, and the stocks of most articles :tare been reduced. In prices there bas scarcely been any variation: in no case have we been able to reduce our quo tations. At Leadenhall considerable activity was apparent. T 1 supply was not large and the demand generally g. 01; the lightest English butte, and calf sl.ins of all weights were particularly in request. _ _ _ . . FOREIGN TANNED LEATITER.—There has been FORle increase in the importations of leather from the continent during the past month, consisting principally of dressing leather, or curried shoe hides and calf skins. The d:mand has not, however, kept pace with the imports; home manu factured dressing hides, being in more ample supply, have generally been preferred by the buyers. French anu Swiss calf skins continue in fair request. About 1,500 sides of North American leather have arrived, but as.: not yet landed. The imports last month consist of 1,381 salted and 3,577 Dry River Plate ox and cow, with 12,884 salted and 13,291 dry horse hides-10.823 salted Rio Grande in and cow hides-6,734 salted New South Wales bides, 560 salted Cape, 110 West India, 100 dry German, 86 salted Dutch bides, 1,000 Calcutta buffaloes, 3,917 Singapore End 440 Penang buffalos, 246,400 East India kips, 34 tons Oak Bark, 290 tons Valetas, 3,206 bales Gambier, and 2,400 bags Myrabolans. SALTED RIVER PLATEHIDES.—The importation of these bides into London during the put mouth has been very small, not exceeding 1,381 hides, whilst the sales have amounted to 11,282, consequently the stock is greatly re duced, and now amounts only to 9,266 bides. The prices at which the above sales were made are various. Early in the month nearly 3,000 good Monte Video hides were sold by public auction, as above, at Old. and 411—some of a more ordinary cure at 41d.; but after the arrival of the last Rio packet, bringing the information of continued warfare in the countries of the " Plate "—aided no doubt by the too apparent prospect of a European war—the prices advanced, and "light" as well as " heav y " Buenos Ayres hides have brought bid. SALTED Rio GRANDE HIDEB.—The imports of these hides—contrary to those from the River Plate--exceed the sales; being 10,823, while the sales are only 7,2u7 ; the stock is consequently larger than at the close of the previ ous month, being now 12,114, all of which, with the excep tion of 800, are heavy ox. Our quotations of Rio Grande hides are entirely unchanged. They are certainly not so desitable as those from the River Plate, notwithstanding that the quality of recent importations is far better than those of previous years, but as there are no impediments to their shipment in the Rio Grande, and as there is little doubt of their numbers being increased, they will form an import ant article at thisjunctnre. It is, however, interesting to know—notwithstanding all the obstructions which have I been presented to the importation of hides from the River Plate—that their numbers—combined with those from Rie Grande—brought into the parts of London and Liverpool Isinee the commencement of the present year, are more than an average of those imported during the same period in the three previous years. In the half-year ending 30th Jane, 1850, they were 190,654 ; 30th June, 1851, 247,549 ; 30th June, 1852, 212,213 ; 30th June, 1853, 225,124. We have, however, greatly to thank the repeal of the navigation laws, which wisely gays its permission to receive them rut the continental ports, for a considerable portion of the supply of this year: It would be quite idlo to attempt a prediction of the future value of the South American, or indeed of any other hides. The changes in political events have of late been so frequent and unexlected as to baffle human sagacity ; and, as scarcely any articles have their consumption increased by war in a greater degree than hides and leather, it will at once be seen how uncertain are their future prices. _ _ ENGLISH Oxx BAllll.—We have little to add to tl . c re marks of our last month's circular on this article. The transactions have been scarcely so extensive as mud ; what has beec sold has, however, produced about the quotatioLa of last month, certainly not at all higher prices. Bark is this year generally excellent and abundant. Market hides have rather improved in quality during the mat few weeks, and have realised a slight advance in prices. Market horse idea are unaltered. Market calf skins have I advanced Gd. each. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, JULY 7.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 7,000 bales, of which 1.500 are for export. The sales include 150 l'ernam and Maranbam, at 61d. to 71d. ; 100 Bahia, at 61d. ; 1,000 Egyptian, 6,d. to 10d. ; 500 Surat, 34.1. to 411; and .50 Sea Islands, 22d. to 234. The market has been steady and close■ firmly, tut with much on sale. Compared with Fliday's rates, prices of all kinds are very much the same. American, 61d. to Go., are still bad to buy satisfactorily. The sales since Thursday amount to 62,000 bales, of which 0,000 for export and 6,000 on speculation. The impotta for the same period reach 75,000 bales. blatienesreu., JULY 7.—The tone of the market is one of quietness to-day, but prices, with few exceptions, ore ' firm. In cop yarns and warps, for matinfactureu., values have an upward tendency rather than otherwise, espe cially those kinds in which production has been limited by the strikes in Manchester and Stockport. The twists taken for export are not in such active demand, and are barely steads- in price. In cloth, the falling off in demand is principally in India and China classes of skirtings; in other fabrics, especially those required to meet home consump tion, the requirements of buyers bear a sufficiently strong proportion to the new diminished supply to enable manu facturers to keep pace, or nearly so, with the increased cost of production. WOOL.-13aaprono, July 7.—The lengour of the market continues, confirming the view that the sto.lu in the manufacturers' hands previous to the' dip were greater than was generally consid , rcd. The prices now sought are therefore an effectual iwiiier to trade, nor do we see any prospect of an improv( d d. u.stvl unless sellers moderate their pretensions, or wait till the stocks in hand are used up.—Bradford Mscreer. MANUFACTURES.—BushFoun, July 7.—Yarns: The demand for Yarns for shipping is not Tate so active as for a few weeks past. The subject of war is the sorbing topic. For spools the demand iv et . Loa prices without change. Pieces : The deliveriie t the merchaws of orders are going on, but not many zos• cub:lir:m.llU en tered iuto.—Bradford Mserver. CORN.-131ILMINGIUM, JULY 7.—At Voncestev and Worcester markets, on the 2nd, wheat we to 3s. NIT quarter dearer, but without any life in the trade. This week, is consequence of the great rite in Mark-lane, the millers have advanced the retail price of flier 3s. id. per sack, Red very high prices are demanded for whe..t, tut the weather basing been finer, but little has changed bawls, et an improvement of '24. to 33. per quarter en fine fresh samples, and Is. to 2s. on other descriptions. Barley uttal tered, with a good consumptive demand. Oats t'kon tr. and lid. to Is. per quarter dearer. Beans dull, but not beer Peas held for rather more money. At this day': t there was a full supply of English wheat, which sold lowly at 2e. per quarter above the currency of this day se'nnielit. Barley rather higher. Oats held for lid. to is. per qua,..se advance. Beans dull, and rather cheaper. Peas in good demand, at former rates. Bich rot , Jett - 7.—The weather during the last few days has assumed a more settled character, and to day is gloriously warm and favourable to the development of the crops. That are, however, other causes oper,ding to pro duce upward prices, and the accounts which reach from the Landon, Liverpool, and other markets have produced their influence here, and again pushed up prices. An occasional circular, by aleadiiiir firm, sap, "Our - current rates ;:re fully 63. per quarter, and flour 3s. per sack and barrel higher than they stood a few weeks since." Flour participates in the improvement on wheat, and cannot be purchased ea t cept at an equivalent improvement. We saliesisnas a fair consumptive demand for barley, and prices are in favour of the seller to the extent of from 61 to Is. per quarter. In oats there is a tolerable business doi ig, and participating in the general upward tendency of all descriptions of grain and pulse, prices are again in favour of the seller by Gd. to Is. per quarter. Beans like - eel-a form no exception to the gineral improvement, and rates are tearer than last weel to about the same extent. The prices were as follows: English wheat, new, 48s. to 565. per imperial quarter; English red. -s. to -s. per ditto; foreign white, 521. to 58s. per 4801bs. ; foreign red, extra fine qualities, 48.. to 503.0 d. per ditto ; mid. qualities, 465. to 48a. per ditto ; ordinary qualities, 445. to 465. per ditto; foreign hard, 441. Od. to 16s. per ditto; English sece.nits flour, 375. to 405.0 d. per sack; foreign, 275. to 295. Od. per barrel ; English malting barley, -s. to -s. per imperial quarter; English and tbreign grinding ditto, 255. 6d to 27e. per 4001bs. ; Devon and Welsh feed oats, 19s. Oct. to 20s. Oil. per imp. quarter; Irish white ditto, 21s. to 225. per 3201ta. ; Irish black ditto, 20s. to 20s. Gd. per imperial quarter ; English beans, 38s. to 41s. per ditto; foreign ditto, 35t. to 395. per 4801bs. The arrivals on ship board for the week have been-Wheat, 5,455 quarters; nets, 4,256 barrels, 1,313 quarters; barley, 4,293 quarters, 460 brls ; flour, 5,749 barrels, 952 sacks. averages for the past fl e ck are :-Wheat, 465. 21. ; oats, 19s. 7d. ; beans. 425. Devizes, July 7.-At our market today there was a fair supply of Wheat, which, although it realized an ad vance of from 2s. to 3s. per qr., met a dull and Leavy sale. Barley was in demand and dearer. In other articles no alteration to note. Wheat, best red, 565. to 58s. per qr. ; middling, 445. to 565. ; ink nor, 365. to 445. Barley, 275. to 325. Oats, 19s. to 255. Beans, 385.t0 435. Peas, 34.. to las. Flour, fine, per sack, 40s. to 435. ; seconds, 38s. SO 40s. NEWAIII, July 7.-At our market to-day there was an average amount of business transacted in Wheat. The price: of grain advanced 45. to 50. per qr. very little fresh NV heat presenting itself at market. ' S pring cern fully maintained its value-indeed an upward tendency in price was perceptible. Averages: Wheat, white, from lbs. to 645. ; red, 575. to 60s. Barley, 28s. to 30a. Oats, 225. to 265. Beans, new, 425. to 44.. per qr. NEWBURY, July 7.-We bare this day only a model., to supply of Wheat, and sellers required a considerable ad vance, which checked business, and 2s. per qr. only could be established. Nothing doing in Barley. Oats, Beans, and Peas without change. UXBRIDGE, July 7.-We have little Wheat offering, and, considering the advance in price in the London marker, higher rates were aiiked, but only a alight advance tin last week's prices was obtained. The best price, 60s. ; the aver age price, 48e. per qr. WATERFORD, July 6.-Our market, influenced by the universally excited state of the trade, must be quoted 6d. to Is. per barrel dearer ler all kinds of grain since Saturday last. Flour is also held for an advance of 2s. to 41. per sack. EDINBURGH, July 6.-We had in the market to-day 730 qrs. Wheat, 32 qrs. Barley, 515 qrs. Oats, and 32 qrs. Beans. There were sold-Wheat, 619 qrs.; Barley, 22 qrs. ; Oats, 517 qrs. ; and Beans, 32 qrs. As compared with last week : Wheat was 4s. Id. up on the top, and 3s. sd. on the average. Barley was 3s. Id. up on tep, and 10d. up on the average. Oats wore Is. up on top, and Is. 7d. up on the average. Beans were 21. Gd. up on top, and le. Ild. up on the average. There was, for the season, a large supply of grain in the market to-day. In consequence of the large rise in prices at Mark-lane on Monday, there was a corres ponding rise here, with considerable demand, and sales quick for all sorts. Wheat, 4.15. to 605.; Barley, 30s. to 375. 75. ; Oats, 17s. 4d. to 248. 4d. ; Beans, 375. 6d. to 40s. Gd. Weight of top Wheat, 661bs. ; Barley, 56; Oats, 451; Beans, 651 lbs. GLASGOW, July 6.-Tho week's arrivals were almost entirely from abroad, and confined exclusively to the Clyde, nothing having been reported thence at Grange mouth. The Wheat came from Turkey and Egypt, the Flour and Pease from Canada, and the Barley from Malta. Since the date of our last report we have experienced a very animated trade, a largo busi nen in Wheat and Flour haying been transacted daily, and prices have quickly responded to the ad vance which has so suddenly taken place in the lead ing English market,. The sales of Wheat included Egyp tian Snide at 19s. 3d. • Turkish mixed hard end soft at 235. 1 and 235. 6; fine oliGalets at 211. and 255. ; namturg and Mecklenburg old and Stralsund new at 261.; Gllbs. Wolgast at 265. to 265. Gd., and 62Ibs. at 275. per 2401b5. Canada No. 1 superfine Flour brought 265. 6d. to 275. Gd., and a choice parcel of extra superfine, 29a. Gd. per barrel from the quay. Oats attracted more attention, 371bs. West port sold at 15s. 9d., and 421 Tralee at 175., per 26.11b5. Old Oatmeal at 27e. per 280 lbs. Other articles were held for full prices. At this day's market the trade on the whole ruled quiet, business being more in retail. An advance on the week, however, may be quoted at Is. 6d. on fine and 2s. per boll on the secondary sorts of Wheat, and 2s. per barrel and 2s. to 3s. per sack upon Flour. Oats were held for 3d. to 6d. per boll over previous rates, but few sales transpired. For Barley and Beans fully former prices were required. Peas steady. Imports for the week ending Monday (in clusive) to the Clyde and via Grangemouth : Wheat, Irish and coastwise, 92 qrs.; foreign, 5,500 qn. ; Flour, Irish and coastwise, 2.50 sacks; 113 bile.; foreign, 14,:ie0 brie.; Oats, Irish and coastwise, 6.53 qrs. ; Barley, Irish and coastwise, 62 qrs. ; foreign, 1,111 qrs.; Beans, Irish and coastwise, 110 qrs. ; Peas, foreign, 2,00, qrs. ; Oatmeal, Irish and coastwise, G 4 loads. CATTLE.—Sorraata., July G.—Prices ruled firm at last week's rates: Bief made from 24. 4d. to 4s. Bd.; Mut ton, 3s. 10d. to .se. ; Lamb, ss. to 6s ; Veal, 3s. 10J. to ss. Pork, 2s. 10d. to 4s. 4d. per stone ot oft's., sinking the offal, _ _ • EDINIWILCIK, July 6.—The number of Ciitt!e at market this morning was 638, or 42 more than on this day week. Extreme top price of the best Beef, Os. 6E.1. • current top price, Os. 31.; cunenterice, 83.8 d. to Os. ; middling and inferior sorts, from 7s. Gd. to Bs. per butch Kole. Sale dull, and at the close of the market a considerable number unsold. The number of sheep and lambs was 4,920, or 1,003 more than last week. Sales dull, and purchasers were tory backward. Top price of the best mutton, 71. per lb.; current top price, 611.; current price, front tild. to Gd •' middling and inferior sorts, from !Id. to GI per lb. Lambs : Top price, 2js ; current, 18s.; middling and inferior sorts, from 10s. to 17s. a head. At the close of the market a clearance was not effected. THE WEATHER TABLE. FRIDAY, JULY 8, 15.53. The state of the Weather at each of the following glace. at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The statuma are arranged in order of latitude. SOUTHAMPTON—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. Patuurroxit—Calm ; Partially Cloudy. TUNUKIDOZ—N.; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. Glsottxwicn—S.W.; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. STetoou—S.W. ; Calm ; l'artisUy Cloudy. SWINDON—S.W. ; Light Breeze ; Cluudy. ; Calm; Cloudless. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday ;_ they then fore indicate the state of the weather on Wednesday montiog at nine o'clock : _ . ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Mutution*—W. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cluudy. : Cie !Mu , LIWILTON—W.S.W. Strongßreere ; l'artTully Cloudy. IHOLY/MA.I3—S W. ; Gentle Breeze; Oreveast—Rain. Damarrurox—S.S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast—Light Itains. _ _ Suer —S.; Gentle Breeze ; Overeat. SEABORNE MAILS. IN a trnines that the malls are .ent trim the Generr: Post.offlee by tta• night—nal 11 by the utorulLK de.p.teh.l 'Day when made o; From what 1 When 001714TH1E13. in General Post. Port 1 due 13 o:tiae,London.• despatched. Electoral. -- Amerioar.ylntt.poeket h Every Friday LlverpOol. EachMon, Loaree...(J)Ut.imi Sot, to point) . Fluty 12 Liverpool July 20 Azories(byll.inoteldthi l July 20 Southamptcm. July 13 Amtrali,(via S. uthamp7. ton) M Sept. 4....... Southampton. August 4 Dltto(vta Marseilles) h. ;July 8 ......... ....... Dover 9itto (via Cape of Good' Hope) IS August 4 A ro.. ( Wert Griot) ...Nl22rd of the In.ath Plyotomo ... June 28 A - , v.rclr:a N,B, 9, 24,ft 34 of neo. Dover . . , July 16 Atesardris WI . Ith".:oth ..f num. Southamp'un 'July 21 lh henna 2112nd of the month Soot hampton. : J illy 18 Ni I idly Dover . .... i D.dly Li. mil .....11 4th cf the /route flouthamp . ton.:July 16 ..er.a. Ayres .....ft OM of the raostl Southomptm.;Jrdy 16 peps of Hood Hope 5 14th of the month, Plymouth ... :July 26 Cato do Verde N 14th of the moutkirlytuouth ...IJuly 26 'ylon feu India) Colloo . ~...- ...... N 140 t of the recent 'Plymouth ...IJuly 26 ..21,:nel'Iskto 31 Mant.,Wed.,rt !rid. South.unpton.lTuTli.Sat adult Jr Istiall7tles:tn.na Soutlumpton..July 16 China (see India) ft. - - t.trinople ......./4 7,8,17,24,247 am. Dover I July 10 Cor. , t .. .ntlimple .ll 4thftleilt o: month Southampton. I July 21 Cont. at Europe Hft II Twice daily Dover .......Twiced& 8 OFT.' (es India) Pr:. ee ."...". ...AI ft VI Twice daily , Dover .... Tyke da. 61.1taltor .. .„.,.. —mit 4,7, 17,20,27 of m ; imthampior.July 16 G -.,..t. (se: India) :“.! Ilteytown .H latt:Tthof nyintlSouthamptc.n. July 16 Hank . r.ret........... 2. Tuardr.v & IFsi ' London Ilavasnak 6l Ind et the 6.i.atl ! .outhomptou. Anoint 1 il a*.a.nd 2' Weenies, le fiataelLondon 11-Ind,rso .. .....—.II 17th of tin *esti , Southampton. July 16 A e.ta(vM4841 . 1,d.) 11 ithftlltkof man& 'Southampton 'July 21 lathi (via Horma!ml N oth2624thof moat!' Dover lonian Ise. (see India) Tr. , 'ant. MSe NlTutoo drily I 17.7. , hoed ... ITwlee do. Lisbon 21;7, I ', 17, &17 of ne. .onthampton.'July 16 Mailtlra MIStb of the month.. • Southampton. Julyl6 Vadrir4 Ni 11rd of the month. Plymouth .. June 21 Malt: iota India) Molts N I 7,17,19,173c30 of m Darer .. ..... July 10 Mauritius (lee India) 2 4 Jura.ins 5 14th of the monthl Plymouth .. July 26 Mostar) St Ind of the rounth ;Southampton. Atign.4 1 Monte Video H nth of the mouth'Seuthamptcs. July 16 NW(/' 2 5t11131.1.26th0t moo" Dover ra Nov tinr.da 62&Mkt :thof a , ntl , Southomften. l JulY 16 Mir Zealand Sy private ship .. Various port., Onaertan Pe.7,..•: al-ias .............N Ittal!th2lthotneos Corer .. . July It Peninoula .............S lthl7th27thof moo Southampton. July 16 l'eru .ll MS & 17th of mo. Southampton. July 16 Port Nalal N 14th of the month, Plymouth ... July2ll tilei:y li ithlsta26:t., treat, , Dever Toveany ...„ a sthl Mh2sthot men 'Dover Venezurle Bl hnial7thatceoa.:2 1 Southampton. Julyl6 Van I.itmen's Lend (see A..-alial t. eat Indies AI JoilAl7the rnotti.lSoutlietor on. , July 16 ------ . - -- - • • • c. nen any of them daft* fill on a Sunday the math will be de spatched on the following ilay, with the exception of the India (elf, li.uthumpten), end the Aloha, both of which will be deepetcheil the day blidled IS:O.—N.B. No tans tie nenumr eacept stamped sritp same and addreee, all oth re are 7ortou. imitati, a.. I. B. teaches gratis a Lew method of tapping carat!, arairamed to (elight all who use it, and raseplies wholmale and retail al. :qv INVENTED TAP WRAPPI.ItB (to supereede 'he bunaliag utu v d of acing paper), at Cal. and le. per pocket. Ihe trade supplieu. N.B. Its merits were much ear.v.ered ant dads apputiated is the Great Eztubitlon. 6, Moon 21. No. 462, and ter watch the lipou, medal was awarded. - 7 - ---, DARI, 0 W ' S NEW tc. ~. ..„__, k .) II VENTED SLLF-ACTING SYPRobv „,. frn •I TAP. KEW: IltEd NO VLNT-PEG 1?..5 i 4k Prevents ale, beer, elder, or other 1c0,,, .S: ; .S . ll.;_ ' • from becoming flat or acid ao et • ,c.aaly ii , ....- . A that the last pint shallbe drawn ass,,,e, IA K."_, •.. A OA Al* - 1 -- --_ --- '" -------- : ) , , „. _ • 4Vi r ---__,. ______---.' i,•.•• - 7.-- N i,_--- -. . 1 1 tschtelr.et;uw,ka:ratnhtedkep:::: l e t os e : : 2 t two C abs of eke ; Nice 4s, ed.; data i i e ..., ig. e:elro-plated for ' , berry, fge., s k , 1= The above e ng raving will explain i t , T. 2 .. T the top of the plug C (which has a holeep. .1' I" t? 0 pa 4:e the air-tube II;, attgleient rir raster through it into the ta n k to faux the 144, V. I I : ! to runoff freely: when the tap unused off no more sir cm enter. ... o ..., t. JAMES BARLOW, 14, Ring Wisjia z , street, Slan.i.m-liotoo, Furnioh:nx Iron „ monger . and , 11-All.ll.inufacur4. toy , 1.1'..1,...1 110'1_14 11 lee. . _ aIIIPPING INTELLIGUINCI4-. A,BRI VILD. AURORA —at Brittot. July 6, trom - J. from.. ALAIA-at Deal, July 6, _, O W dews ATALANTA-at Falmouth, July 6, from 11l Gnat. AtTITC-ut Or:amend, July., from Leer At Gra-at Gravesend, July 7, from P Illm Baum Osy-at Gravesend, July 7, from .............Aztrep Gomurmea-off Pill, July 6, from QUACt OXIAASTO -at Deal, July 6. from ...... .... Cenral CRIVIITOS-at Llvapool, July za 7, from- AlessO Cuanza nem 11/ASTON-at Liver p ool, July 7, from„ & T o ikas CITUCT -at Gravesend, July 6, from .......•••-• Latham CAMILLA-at Gravesend, July 6, from MIN liniaasaa-at Deal, July 7, from Deanne* EN/ELM/St .-itt Bristol, July 6, from P. L. hid EXPItt S ram-olf Liverpool, July 7, from . - .. New Yak EARL Mamas I , -at Gravesend, July 7, Moro - Uotterdwe F.ur sutra lircansu -at Grays:mud, July 7, from Pert Philp FAIMT-Mt Graveaend, July 6, from Ak r e FOCTI:NATII-11t GTEITOTTA, July 7, from St. Lena ItANPILIN (A.)-11t CORM July 6. from lime FAVOUUTZ -al 141 mouth, July 6, from. 312 : 4 L0P1e FUkr. NATI `‘-at Newport July 6, from Londe! FaNar -at Deal, July 7, from Wm* Porn Buourrs -at Gravesend, July 7, from Yawned Uarrovea-at Grave‘end, July 7, from liolurdm then a-at Falmouth, July 7, from Odeon -•- - • • July' for loan-at Bristol, July 6. .An .Marbadoes laamt-at Gravesend, July 6, from Car.ao JIIIINY LII4P-at Gravesend, July 6, from Patna JOM mom -at Gravesend, July 7, from Jon,, Conant -off Liverpool, July 7 J.l'. WilltiNkY -at Liverpool, July 7, trent New Orleans JOSEPH Souse- at Southampton, July 5, from. truelove 1•11111 T-at Deal, July 7, from Spainea Main Kim COIL/ha-at Liverpool, July 7, Qom ... ............. --Mobile Loci. J. Re.sve.f.-at Gravesend, July 7, from 'Whim Many-at Bristol, July 6, from Vr.ta limner -at Cowes, July 6, from „„ lia , ..tr.m Mazenna-at Falmouth, July 6, fr0m......- ...... Bertl.ao.li MAST 1.3113.-.llllLiVelpool, July 7, from LOULIa 01•11111L110Calag-at Gravesend, July 7, from. ..,... Quebec MAlif-lit GraveeenS, July 6, from Woo Mews-at Gravesend, July 7, from Can Mosm.ne-at Gravesend, July 7, from Rotterd a m ilneecar -at Gravesend, July 7, from Bordeaux Noun-at Falmouth, July 6, from Au Cayes Nits -at Plymouth, July 6, from -Macao Outs-at Falmouth, July 6. from Alecoulin PIECIO6,I-011 South Foretand, July 7, lrom ILlndiala PPM:4II-M Gravesend, July 7, from P Lao PATILICIL 111.NRY-at Gravesend, , July 7, from New York QIIiJIN-at Gravesend, July 7, from Larnaca Rassow-at Graveseml, July 6, (rem 11:1,'1011iii RUNNIIIIIM-at Gravesend, July 7, from ......... ......Porwed hay itreatus-at Liverpool, July 7, from qmyrus 81.,:,assiza Hoar-at .Gravesend, July 6, from Black Sea SAATIPOIII-at Graveerol July 6 from. Quebec Savior-at Graverend, my 7, from Havre SeeaJoa-at Gravesend, July 7, from Cad:t Sono-at Gravesend, July 7, from Havre SCHCIANILZI-at Deal, July 6, from Odew. 61:8%.45A -at Falmouth, July 6, from Galatt Tato.at Queenstown, July 6, from 1110 Grande Tarsus-at Deal, July 7 from fildnv7 Trazau-et Falmouth , July 7, from "brad Taunus Loway-off Llverpxl, July 7, from Madras Tenon-at Gravesend, July 7, from Calcutta Cauca MVINIM-at Graveaend, July 7, from.. QUA.* WINNIITAY-at Lverpool, July 7 1111111„......•.......... Queers ZAZAH-11 Falmouth, July 7, from . Odor BAIL BD. ACAMA-from Liverpool, July 7, to Malitu Ancona-from Liverpool, Jmy 7, to Hong Kong BAILKHILL-from Liverp ool, July 7, to . Newfound IsM be amour-on-from Gravesend, July ... , t 0.... Calcutta CHAMPION-from Pill, July 6, to Melbourne 0011.111LTA.41'001 Falmouth, July 5, to Landes Capra-from Gravesend, July 7, to Launceston Casay-trum4Graercnd, July 7, to Calcutta CHHIMAIIA-from Liverpool, July 7, to lrhila.l,lphis CONW:ILLI011-from Liverpool, July 7, to Quebec Cartut.i,n-front Liverpool, July 7, to . Moreton Bay CHAS. Jwueoe-from Liverpool, July 7, to San Francisco CORIMTELAN -from Liverpool, July 7, to C. G. nom CA,HEULS -from Liverpool, July 7, to St. Lucia CRALLZINER-teem Liverpool, July 7, to ..... ... Noolle Dant anov,-from Liverpool, July 7, to Genoa Wean-from Falmouth, July 6, to Loudon Eva-from Liverpool, July 7, to EIL retertherg VYKNOOID -from Gravesend,. July 7, to .........Rotterdam Icanee-from Liverpool, ..nly 7, to ... Teats JONANS Erwr7fivro lAverpool, July 7. to Goatee - .. .. - - J VANUA—from GTSIOR tul, July 6, to Cadu JonANNA HENDRIK t—from Gravesend, July 6, to P. Phillip Lvu—from Gravesend, July 7, to. Barbados M`DoNNitt—from Gravesend, July 7, to Adelaide MALIBILAN—from Liverpool, July 7, to Cadiz MlLAN—from Newpoit, July 5, t 0... .......... ............. .... New York Ocw—from Gravesend. - July 7, to Ilavrs ORILNTAL—from Liverpool, July 7, to Coostantinonlo Pausran—from Liverpool, July 7. to PAZAGON —from Livcroool. July 7, to Konigsberg ransom( hiss—from Gravesend, July 7, to bt. hitt's 1'01451 bTAß—from GIATIACIII.4 July 7, to ItavaNsotwalm—from r‘eavesend. July 7, t 0............. Antwerp Russians& —from Gravesend, July 7, to ...... ll4anug BUDEIIII--trom Grave,end, Jaly 7, to ~. Rio ROGAN:+4l—from Liverpool, July 7, to Genoa STAR Or TON EAST—from Liverpool, July 7, to Sydney,N B.W. Satre:LT—from Liverpool, July 7, to /Map SALAMANCA —from Graveseud. July 7, to Caltutta Titiosas—trom Liverpoul, July 7, to Penang Tamura—from Liverpool, July 7, to ........ ....... ~ cords VlClOW—from Portamoutb, July 0, to Ad elaide WITT POlST— from LiTcl3)9ol, half 7, to New York WW. Won—from Liverpool, July 7, to Bt. Michaerd VESSELS SPOKEN WITII. Aldebaran, Hoy boom, from therpool for Australia, May 24, ➢at. 3 N., lon. 22 W. B...rhum 'ship), from Cork for Calcutta, July 3, lat. 49.30 N., tom 10.41 W. Hector (brig). from Liverpool. May 12, out 13 days, off 1111t1Pitile Joke, from Bristol tor Antigua, Jane 7, lot. 42 N., lon. 11 W. Julia (Britian ship), lull of emigrant., loot maintopmast, foretopgal• lantmast, Me., June 29, lat. 14.20 N., lon. 2a 50 W. Old Rapp Nisi, flora Liverpool for Quebec, all well, June 13, lat. 47. lon. 47. Sandbacb (ship), of and from Liverpool for Demerara, July 3,1 r. 49.30 N., lon. 30.00 W. Willem Ernst, Dournik, from Liverpool for Sydney, June 20, lat. 41 24.,10n. 10 W. [Advertisement.)--A LIEUTENANT op DRAGOONS C.IkD LP REIM:NATI= 13T HOLLOWAVN OINTMENT AND This otlictr, who is is the Dutch army, states that liollaway's pills and orAment have curedlaini of rheumatism, whit h ap.cared t • he incurable, as neither pea bathing, vapour baths, ror tau rarations Taunted as pure rmedies lid him any Ira', and the treatment of tko doctor, after several months' trial, was wituout buccess. At thir juncture he commenced taking these pills, and rulAing the ointm;nt into the cutup uninic pieta twice a day, which effectually cured ban in the COMM 01 . 612 weeks. The truth or this statement can tic sJuene4 for by Mr. J. h. btratman, of 13ols-le-Dac.—Sold by all druggists, and at Professor liellowcy's establishment, 241, Strand, Lor.dun. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. GEEIG.— July 3, at Walthdtmetow;llous e, the wife of I. G. Grc.;. Eve, LLD., of • daughter. TIODDEIL—JuIy 4, Bire. George Hodder, of a &mutat( r. 110 WAND.—JuIy 5, at New Bronipton, Kea, the site of Capt.'. S. Howard. 44t..1 Begt, of aeon. 1111•30.—Jitly l', at Albert terrace, Mount Radford, Exeter, the infe of W. Hugo. Erg., of a daughter. 11UNGEREORD.—July 3, at Lou nace.wpare, the wife of 11.11. Hun. a erford, Eng., of a eon. liINLOCII.—JuIy 5 at Weetboarne-place, the wife of Capt. Eaeloeth Germtier Guards, of a da•ghtcr. LAMBERT. —July 3, at Ivy Cottage, Beverley, the w ife of H. W. Lambett, ot a sin. PE multEw.—July 6, at Alfred-21am, Brampton, toe alf,! o• the Rev. A. F. Pettigrew, A.M., of a on. WOILSLEY.—in'y 4, at Imberhorne, near East CrLmstead, ;he wife of E. C. Wonky, Esq., of a ban. MARRIAGES. BAILET—PURSTIOUSr..—JuIy 5, at St. James's, Wo lverhampton. Mr. E. Bailey, of Eacthange.etreet, to Mlas Sarah Bamboos', of M. Jatnees.aqture, allot Wolverhampton. CLAP.KE--SBYTEL—Juty 5, at S. Michael's, Norwich, by the Hon. and Very Rev. G. Pclkw, Dean of Norwich, the Rev. J. W. (late, A.M., Rector at CUttistock, Dorstaldre, ron of the late ra Clarke, Bart., to Elirabsth Prancer, second survivingda,ghter of E. Smyth, Esq., of Remick, and of Mordatleld, Eacaedield. GARBIT-11EATLICOTE.—July 6. at Wetterham, by the Rev. Archibald Allen Cameron, assisted by the &T. Henry Erten Rey nohls, the Rev. Arthur Oa:lit, M.A., )Longest eon of Vi Outfit, Esq. of Boston, Lincolnshire, to Cardiac, only aughtcr of the late [horny Spencer Iteatlicote, Erg. NL'V GMEN—DORAN.—JuIy 6, at St. George'r, If anovr.r.riare, by the lion. and Rev. P. P. Beuverte, C. E. Newcomen. Iss., to Slaty Rebecca, widow co the late Lint. IL Doran, of tblit Royal Irirh. iItLE —SI traLrWOßTll.—Jale 5, at Trinity Church, T. it , p liant, by the Rev. G. 11. Twining, 5 . 1. A ., W.L. Beate, Esq.. Navy, to Agnes de Hacking, yconeed daughter of G. E. Sala:I:- worth, Leg., of Tottenham-green, Middlesex. DEATII3. WATrIELL.—JttIy 7, at TTit7rlC7w4.mare Brampton, to the inev I...e:ethic grief of her affeetiort.te mother, Rosa 5:cal:ill Mary roaster, the beloeed and only ctrld of Mrs. James Wadds l. law of soweata,oh BOUM En t/. granddattAter of the late Atal4 mat John Crowder nh.ce of the late Jame! Peoolier Crowetr, Co.; , of C!apham. s ped BOWEN.—JuIy 4, at ilenrtettaagreet. Bath, nariot, relict of lowen,late of the Royal Invalids, aged 92. DiGhT.—July 5, at ttttcty, Exe:er, James, eldest Son of 3:r. J. Dig try, eged 19. DYSON.—JuIy 4, at Pultesey.street, Bath, Margaret, yr.u - gtrt d•tughter of the late B. Ilion, Esq., Huddemtield, York.hire. FENTON.—JuIy 4, W. Fenton, Esq. of Barnsbury-pm - h, la:ingten, and formerly of 11 ,wkeheal Lane:shire. JAMES.—JuIy 5, at Ridgway badge. Plympton, Devonshire, Elirp beth Sophia, wife of M. T. u 1111241. Paynrotar ILN., ag. d 5.. Mated sad published by WILLIAM lima atm, of No. 8, Loiaturd. drat, to the City of Uncial, Printer, et the 08hee. in I.44oazda Woe; la the prce.nc: of Ilacll.sta, eu aT r ZULI / ./ i~ No. 2,117.] BRITANICIA LI 1; .1 Princes-arec Etitatilishk DIMON-red by `west-1 Act CliAllitiAl t 110BEIt r A Increasing ra tty of premium foi 11.11 t premiums mil) required d Alt•ttratlCV payable aurir.o Prole:ion during u •noray tar t BRITANNIA AI I - I'VA EmpeweriAl by her MAO Profile um dividoed :1,11.14,11y. Premis cm puted for every 11.1 f credit iiiieuraute+ oa a u policy bolderv. A: the lot arimal general met' glade in the current yrvir'e pi mei (1•1101.111.TARY•1 ! %b'•e Premium Premmm let Seem I Item. of Veen. Life. g 6. S. I S P. d. Veal 119 336 1 9 3 919 4 2 3 6 6 613 1, L'Olt SALE, the tlI %E T, with the NACU Crown on hirourlbie conoto The" toPPeile" le lipbt. itood eb the f tar face. curl good ep'itting r four hundred feet WI the wtio railway rune w :thin two m fi r ., o. fable to every.tlettal pnrpoee, an, markets. It le ith(ty wo•p, Of splits well. It is suireoed aoh It one of the meet prontiat ale by pricate contract, and ttiwu return for coat) Jones Jones, the Clerk of the we end collective m.ly I.e otr.cn.,l UV. at the °floes e f the Comp& ChpVENING PAPI',RB Globe, sun, and StandAt t. per quarter: also illlPl4 News, at 13.. per quarter, by WI &trellising and N0r1.4.4 r OM( who receive advertittme . .to or Country, Contlriestal, Voloni4l, i csL Lists and particulars sou MlPPlicd• OR AUSTRALIA al cbesr, and durable SNIALTE ROOFING FELT fad frost, and has been te•i• Miclimstee ; pares hal tbe Tim! SAM great facilitT by uopraelsi YEkt MICAUE k 00T. Croggc for covering steam boilers and Samplee and testimonials suit b and Oa, 2, DOWCATE-11iLl, 60F.AT111210 Felt and INODO kon boosts to equalise the temp T WILLIANIS ant LINEN WARE' MUSE, a trap to be found o mock fac., in cacti article of dome otk b London. COAIS of arm , . cro dente term!. Late Jobn L)o.o . '; • TEETH. —By Hcr M Newly irrented an I Pa wed WIIITIL INDIA SEETII, Gums, and Palitee.- - Dentist, 61, Cfroavenorisdreet, Patentee. A new, origino!, any the ailaptation, with the n oat Chemically Prepared Ve ordinary Gold Cr Bone Fr:ono. application may be briefly note feature+, as the tot owing —All wires, or fastenings are repel suction la supplied, a nem e and a fit, perfected with the while from the nolume• and Pe pee . : • support ig gin, ofh tAt., tender by the abAcriition of the no agency nu the chemically pp is a noniem 'urine. Mail, of comfort be imbibed :mil retain( =el; or taste brine at the ...MI peculiar nature of ho fir, 1 , 1.1 at 61, 01U)SVVN$ 22, City,tret t, it, eamiligier-.tr OULVERWEi Ortkoecoa la Gil. WHAT TO E.ll LECIt ;.F. ROW MEAL LNI) PLO,' ON t-PI: Milt uall 11 DMA= URINARY rr.s.ocy.u.,,N• !mum, 'nun, arA. HS'•`hOPATIIf : I. Sla:wOO,t, ~ rti au: bou.u.o. Ariel:.t. , Eace.lsticsal.ooroet, siad7 tlll9. BIBLIO.II The sale of the first Rev. Dr. liawtrcy, pew Thursday, under toe har kinson, rccals the days the wary rarities disper the globe, were :—Hist4 Royale des Inscriptions eulogy of this interesting hide's copy in citron um of V. Alfieri, entitled totally from the two pu' Biblia Latina, a magc elaborately ornamented I can nuns of Wiick prom A Latin Itvangelistarie magnificent manuscript in the 16th cerrtury, and taintings in n fine style c his bookseller Pothier. Leta Dante. 1537, 13.'. 1-i 1477, 81. 'the first Engi rich, 1535, 1111. Charle 'version of our Bible, prix The Finnish Bible, print The New Testament in I. revised by F. Veron, ordinary rarity, having of its singular perversion 2—Ruz done disans la NI produced 211. 10s. St printed at Strasburg Lather's German Bit Interesting autograph formers Luther and 1L Latin psalter, printed although in the cataiogu Flemish or French prin dedly English, and abut Muscum, 21/. 15s. Gas autograph and MS. note a noble manuscript of 105/. Tl.c first editi Last leaf in facsimil , is Persian, a fine ma ings, 22!., Lilly. H. printed on vellum, homer, printed at 1 Enstathil Comuientarii produced 38/. Had it avin , the rough edge Gent d'a o;:; stop Prayer, Whitchu SalieburidE”al. phon3 tt rabti, a most Culture, on vollum, W lamp Veronese detto d taanusttipt of the 13 laittinst a sonnet no 431. 10s. To: audzau irols ; although once t of l'tanec heath 3 i. 18v ; as it was no this to have been its fu THE COLLIERY teto k urned inquest t emu lied Mr. Present. The inquirm Angel Inn, 0:(1hani: Mace our prcei"us Awe colliers are in lintkrlooker, was exa szplosinn took plmee Le had cautioned the lie acknnwledged On tope en souittion., Geyer &sell .rued .&t Over when our aeo.ut