The Express. — London, England, 1853-05-21 00:00:00

ELECTION EXPOSURES. THE CANTERBURY BRIBERY COMMISSION C.LNTERBUItY, FRIDAY EII'ENINU. Yesterday the hest witness examined was Thomas Friend, who and that at the election in 1841, Mr. Alder. man Cooper premed witness to bribe a voter named Teri seine for his ‘ , 3e, and he gave him the 10/. with which he did it. At the v:ection in 1837, Mr. Alderman Nests gave him 91. to Imam Hancock with. Received money in 1817 from 1'.313 to Lribe voters. Votes, services, and money were sy non) city, terns in Canterbury. At the last election yawn bribed the tour Jocelyn with 61. each. Ile else gave other votes. (meatining then) 3!. and 61. for their rune, for which purpese Punt gave him 481. Ile accompanied Vt Vita to null, sad received 201. for the rupee'. Mr. Aldermen Neune was then celled, and denied the foregoing statement. Mr. Kingsford here stated that he had taken the opinion of counsel as to the expediency of delivering up the papers, and was advised that however unoonstitutionel the request of the commissioners =not be, he was haulm' to give then up to the tribunal which wit invested under the act ol par battiest with a very summary jurisdiction io the event of a refusal. Ile receivid at the lust election 6001. from Mr. Butler iolinstoite, end 25v1. from Mr. Hipps. In 1841 1.500/. ponied through his holds of Mr. Smythe's money, and it was spent on colour tickets. 'I own. A lowed deposed to having bribed sic voters at Wh i t s t a bl e with gw. each out of 70/. given hint by root. 1 lieut.& Means bribed a family named Styles, eight in nether, with 111. each, out of 801. given him by Pont. 'llona, Tepee, turnkey of the county gaol, received 3101. from Ih. Liam and 40/. from Pont at the last elec tion, owl paid with it various bills. Ile also paid 42 mar seeped •ho were conservative voters. No messenger was taken us so eitlii r •ide that did not vote fur the particular linty. It was another form of bribery to that of colon: tickets, . . W. C. hone ge , .. Thomas Browne 4/. 10e., given witness by Karen to get Erewne's situ f,r Johnstone and Gipps. Mr. Walker, solicitor of Canterbury, denied that he had received any money either from Mr. Smythe, Mr. Gipps, or Lord Choice as had ken represented, ueither had Le acted as their solicitor or agent. In 1b47 he received MM. on accountof Mr. Gipps, ar.datterpaying certain impulses re tanetpi that Tailspin= 40E. lied nothing to do with the traaseetkies of the last election, hating been under-sheriff and menhirs' soaker. Joke White, a voter, admitted that he received U., at_ tt, last election from Blegh to vote for Johnstone and tr,,,pet, end that he wont off to Mull to avoid thu committee of the Mouse of Commas. The proceedings wars Amused to this day. CORK (CITY.) At the meeting of the committee, yesterday, the croweasuaination of Mr. Berjeant Murphy was continued. The learned serjeant repeated the statement that La had a nominated Mr. Edmund Burke as one of his tom. notice msn ; Mr. Burke had told hen that he was not a sw.mber of any committee. On his arrival in Curk, an tee pulling day, he was informed that one of the booths had been adjourned in conseq . of a disturbauco which was alleged to have taken place there; bat he • afterwards learnt that the disturbance had been of a very temporary character, and that the sheriff would Lave re-opened the booth if he had power legally to du so. Never heard that hou-es bad been attacked, but afterwards saw the undoes of one house smashed. Believed that they were smashed after the close of the poll. Had never, until his arrival in London, heard that any voters bed born carried to toe poll forcibly, and against their own inclination. It did not come to his knowledge on the polling day that Mr. Gore Junes had been pelted with atones, nor had he aay knowledge of Mr. French having been struck, but understoo4 that that gentleman had re monstrated with Captain White for creating a diaturbanu a'iout the booths. Did not see the attack upon Captain White, but understood that Mr. Gore Jones had been struck with &snag intended forth, captain. Was aware that some of the Whitechurch voters had been brought into Cork on the Sunday, but it only came to his knowledge after the else two. Hod never inspected the bills of the election expenses, although he had seen theta, and might have examined them if he had been so unposed. Considered his election cheap at 3001. That el 1841 had cost Wm 1,8001. Did not take any awn about the Stockport riot placards. Considered it no business of la. There were inflammatory planed' posted up by the other side. Took very little trouble about the diction altogether, for he felt perfectly certain of his being returned. Mr. Farrell was a member of the corporation of Cork at the commencemeht of the contest, and made application to the ears oratim for the market places fur the polling booth., because they were the must public places in the various wards. Was very far from haying any corrupt motives in the selection, either with regard to the powdered pavement, or anything else. The allegation of tho petition in that respect was utterly false. The evidence given by Jeremiah Murphy was also untrue. The facts were, that wanes', being a per sonal friend of Mr. M'Sweeny, wrote to that gentleman, to ask him to restue Murphy to his former situation, but upon ' learning the man's character he had refused to exert himself any further in bis behalf. Nothing was meatioued about his vote. The story of Toomey, that witness had told him that the committee wenn pay him for the refreshment pro- vided to eaten, was untrue. With regard to the state ment that he had openly given money to the crowd, he had upon one occasion, when he found himself surrounded by a crowd of women, and unable to resist their importunities, or escape from them, given them a few shillinge, bet be solemnly theta' til that it was not from any corrupt motive. Had never the slightest doubt about the result of the elec tion ; in net his canvass led him to expect a majority of from three to four hundred voters. Had paid about 8001. towards defraying the expenses of the election. On the polling dry was out very early in the more ing to see about cars for the voters, and did nut see the slightest symptom of any approaching disturbance. Spent the dry in going from one booth to another, but did nut see any violence or intimidation. The only stone-throwing he saw was in the Lee Ward, and then the disturbance did not last above two minutes. The ward generally appeared to him to be in a joyous mood, and perfectly good-natured. The statement of Toomey about his being at a meeting in the Leo Ward, when Burka and Mehouey were nominated committee men, we false. Crom-ezamined—blessrs. Burke and Mahoney were not nominated committee-men at the Weigh-house meeting. 01 the wonting of the pelting day got up at about two n'etock, to onstage the arrengements respecting the can. Was not then aware of any voters having come in to Cork on the night before. It did not come to his knowledge that voters Tad been brought into Cork and treated with drink, both balm and after polling. After the election, heard that there bad been drinking going on at Tueney's house, and was much ounnyed at it. Made no inquiry as to who had ordered the drink. Saw Toomey the nest day, who told him that he had bens refused payment; to which witness', replied, Haut it was no concern of hie; he knew nothing' about it. Had beard afterwards that Burke ordered the drink, and was aware that Mahoney's name had been men tioned in connection with the transaction. The oniy dis turbanee w Lich took place was of a very momentary charac ter. Did not see the Dragoons pelted with stunts, or any voters chalked on the back. Did not consider the crowd at W dangerous. Jeremiah Murphy had, in 1849, voted for Colima Chattertou. Had not made any inquiry as to voters Laving come into Cork upon the Sundry. • Bownismissed : Had never paid any public-house bill, nor was he liable directly or indirectly for any. If he had kaown during the election that drinking mu going on at Teenier., he would have made a dust about it. Mr. Nicholas Murphy saw the man Moore who was stated to have beta tern limb from limb, shortly after the electies, is perfect health. Mr. Burke had lett London yesterday, in opposition to his request. De. Lyons bad received LOW, to defray the ezpcnses of the enemas. Alter defraying all expenses there was a bolas*, af twopence. Had taken part in many previo elections, and never entertained the slightest doubt abate the ratan of Murphy sad Fagan. Mr. Fitssimoss recalled and deposed that with regard to the statement of Mr Gore Jones, that he Fad driven with him through the struts in a car on that day, be would alba that he had been in a car with that gentleman in his lire. He had not stated to Mr. Burnish and Mr. Clore Jones before going to the poll, that Colonel Chatterton was stay to be beaten. What he had said was, that their voters wee. being kidnapped, and unless the assistance he applied for was granted, Upload Chatterton was sure to be beaten. When he applied to Mr. Gore Jones to accompany him to one of She booths, that gentleman refused, because he had ao horse, and he waited until he got one. Knew, about eight o'clock, that some of the cars which had been sent for rural voten had some in empty, The expenses of the peti taus were to be detrayed by money raised from various sources. At one large meeting which was held on the sub ject is Cork, 70W. had been subscribed, and Cara-el Cast trr:on was liable for any amount eaciadit.it that sum. In answer to the committee, Mr. Fexiimoos still adhered to the description of the sticks he zeal sc.:l which he had given at his former examination. The committee then adjourned, at half-past one, until twelve o'clock on Monday. MAIDSTONZ ELECTIOS.—That portion of the report of proceedings at this election, which described the greater part of these wearing blue colours "as being in a state of intoxication," has been talaaerception to, arid been con tradicted by mime very rapectablo residents of Maidstone. We are very happy to be able, on their authority, to win tradiet the statement in question. It p nerelly happens that those who bring discredit to the liberal cause do aot in reality belong to it. MARTLESONE FREE LIORAItY.—This institution, which we have referred to upon former oecasions as being is course of formation, is rapidly advancing in publicesti mation, end the committee are busily engaged in selecting a cony. nient site on which to commence operations. A very considerable mina of money has been subscribed, and pro- Mini of several thousand volumes of books have been made as soon as premises are obtained in which to plate them. Amongst the valeta patrons of this lint free library in the metropolis, as an attempt to draw the working dames from the mare r is.Esenees of life to those of intellectual and moral improvement, stand Prince Albert, the Duke of Cam brolge, Lord Shaftesbury, Lord Robert 0 , Aliso Dur , lett Coutes, the Dukes of Argyll and Newcastle, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the bishops of London sad Ifurtam, Lord John Baron Sir Jorriph Paxton, arol a host of members of parliament, including tha Ctisirna,n, Mr. Oliveira, and tha boromrh members, Lord Godley Stmwt, and Sir II Hall. Mr. flume, the ve teran, and untiring friend of rational pr grew amongst the people, is to preside at a meeting, to be held on Monday evening, and Vowount Goderich to preside at a festival to be given iu celebration of the opening of this institution. THE PROTESTANT ALLIANCE. Yesterday the second annual meeting of the mem ibln sad promoters of this institution took place at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great theme-street, the Earl of SHAFrxatttnr in the chair, supported by the Earl of Rahn, Dr. Marsh, Dr. Steane, the lion and Rev. Baptist Noel, Mr. T. Chambers, M P., the Rev. T. Nola*, Admiral Rat ' court, the Hon. Captain Maude, the Rev. Jabes Bunting, Admiral Vernon, the Comte de St. George and Dr. Malan, from Geneva, Captain Trotter, the Rev. W. Rule, !Le. Tho Sec:esteem read the report, which stated that during the past year four new alliances had been esta blished, making a total of 61, in connexion with the parent society. There had been an increase in the number of public meetings, lectures, sermons, converts' schools and missionaries, and also in that of the tracts distributed. The sum of 1,5001. hed been expended, and 600/. had been col lected far the assistance of the Madiai, whilst the net be lance at present in hand was 811 The committee consi dered that the Maynooth question had advanced to its last stage, and they protested against the necessity for an in quiry. The illeiLitir• proposed for a legal inspection of convents hail the cordial approval of theAlh l ance, and it had been largely assisted by numerous petitions to parliament from females. The success of their endeavours on behalf of persecu . ed foreigners had greatly extended their influence, and promoted a correspondence with continental protes tant, whilst the American Minister had favourably re ' waived from tht m a memorial praying for the security of religions in negotiations with Japan. nil report concluded by stating that the society had made great progress during the year in advocating the cause of protestantism both at home and abroad. The Earl of RODIN proposed the first resolution, adopting the report and promising to encourage the committee in their wide field of labiur at home and abroad. Dr. MALAY, of Geneva, seconded the resolution, observ ing that the object of this meeting was not to oppose popery, bat to proclaim the truth, and to uphold the true prin ciples of the protestant faith, as inculcated by the word of God. The resolution was tarried. The Rev. S. Gastarrr proposed the second resolution : " That the meeting would reiterate the demand now so general throughout Great Britain, for an immediate with drawal of the endowment of the College of Maynooth, and would publicly protest against the necessity of any previous inquiry, upon the ground that their objections are to the principles insulted in a national support of popery, and cannot be removed by any explanation of the mode in which this grant is applied, or of its effect upon tho people of Ireland. That the meeting wouldalso maintain that an absolute necessity exists for restoring to freedom the un willing inmates of British nunneries, and they rejoice that a measure for this purpose is now wider the consideration of the legislature." The Rev. Mr. Riau seconded the resolution, which was carried. Mr. T. Cu.eunsna, M.P., moved the third resolution. " That as popery is spread ever the world as a system, and the cause of protestant truth is cue for all nations, this meeting cordially approves of the efforts of this alliance to promote union between members of the evangelical de nomination+ in Ergland and their protestant brethren abroirl ; and that, convinced of the advantage of such com bination, from its successful exertions in the case of the Medial, this meeting would seek to aid thsi Protestant Alliance in expressing Christian sympathy for the perse cuted, and in ;moulting splint the conduct of those who p:ace restrictions upon religious liberty or fetter the use of the Bible." _ _ The COMTE DS Sr. Cron° E seconded the resolution, and drew a ♦hid picture of the sufferings, privations, and humiliating ictluences to which the inmates of the Carmel ite nunneries were exposed. The motion having been carried, The lion. and lice. Baptist Nutt. proposed, and the lion. Captain hlAtm seconded a Tote of thanks to the chairman, and the proceedings terminated. RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURINJ 11111 PAST WEEK. Maas /In apath's Railway !anneal.) Nilo waned. MOW of ltallway. literipo.. 1852. 1863. 1852. 1863. - - BZITISE. - - 72 72 Aberdeen 371 371 Belfast and Ballymena 17 17 Belfast and County Down 2351 266 33 33 Birkenhead, Lane.,& Cheshire 1,587 1,915 Bristol and Exeter 1894 5 19 Caledonian 94 94 Chests r and Holyhead 61 6 Cork, Blaekrock, and Passage 126 163 29 20 Cork and Bandon 45 66 Dublin and Belfast Junction 7901 1,041 63 63 Dublin and Drogheda 1,08 2/ 1,251 8 6 Dublin and Kingstown 161 161 Dundee and Arbroath 31 31 Dundee,Perth,AberdeenJune 715 785 19 19 Dundalk and Enniskillen 68 68 East Anglian 79 81 East Lancashire 322 122 Eastern Counties and Norfolk 14,812 16,630 95 65 Eastern Union 2,0661 2,451 894 891 Edinburgh and Glasgow 78 78 Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee 2,356 2,350 6 6 Exeter and Creditors 19 19 Furneu 429 668 171 1711 Glasgow and South Western 4,145 4,623 7231 283 Great Northern& E.Lincolnah 11,664 15,742 I 188 188 Great Southern & Westesn(lr) 4,828 5,3.57 277 3191 Great Western 17,288 21,267 26 25 Irish South Eastern 104 104 Kendal and Windermere 90 90 Lancaster and Carlisle 930 2eo Lancashire and Yorkshire 16,190 18,896 181 18 61 1 Livarpool,Crosby, & Southport 329 382 5391 Lad= and North Western 64 Leaden and Blackwall 1734 17 London, Brighton, and 8. Coast , 9,451 10,606 2444 263 London and South Western 244 34 Londonderry and Enniskillen. 304 4.59 1674 167 Manchester, Shelf., & Lincoln. 6,320 7,760 9 Manchester and SoutlrJunetion 541 666 28 28 Maryport and Carlisle 872 621 4981 4961 Midland 22,581 24,837 126 126 Midland Great Western (Ire ) 2,329 2,81.5 37 37 Monklands 9.55 957 66 784 Newcastle and Carlisle 149 149 North British 47 47 North Western 636 925 - 45 011.,Vi0re.,& Wolverhampton - 1,114 60 60 Scottish Central 32 32 Scottish Midland 620 696 294 294 Shrewsbury and Birmingham 914 757 47 47 shrewsbury and Chester 29 29 Shropshire Union 68 63 South Devon 2,0071 2,131 2881 2884 South Eastern 12,398 14,211 1004 131 South Wales 1,491 3,104 77 77 SouthYork.,Doncaster& Goole 1,289 - 39 39 Stockton and Hartlepool .. • • 1,603 2,099 40 40 Taff Vale 36 36 Ulster 942 944 25 68 Waterford and Limerick ... • 297 829 164 25 West Cornwall 241 613 12 12 Whitehaven Junction 214 • 208 622 650 York, New.& BPrW iek. &York &N. Mid. & Leeds Northern, 23,035 26,339 FOREION. 574 67 Dutch Rhenish - 183 4 Lyons and Mediterranean - 1 6,219 214 21 Maria Antonia 236 235' : 63 63 Monterean and Troyes 63 63 Namur and Liege 1 1,263 1,383 4434 44 4431 Northern of France 4934 677 Orleans and Central* - 2 240 Perris and Lyons 1 14,618 13,552 1 84 84 Paris and Rouen 7,453 7,625 194 392 Faris and Stra•burgh - 40 69 Rouen and Havre 241 271 Sambre and Meuse 249 483 68 99 Western of France i 7,873 6,775 • Tbs meolpti: Inelnie the traffic on the Chinas sad Cestral. Or- Inas sad Ikedeaus. sad Itran and !litotes liar. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. SATCIDAY. MAT 21, 1863. The state of the Weather at each of the following place 1 at Nisi o'clock yesterday morning. The station are arranged is order of latitude. 6 Irriecurrox—N.W.; Gentle Breese ; Cloudless. Fotarartosts—N.B. ; fresh Breese; Overcast. Toxsamos—N.E.,. Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy. BAP INOSTOKB—N.B. ; Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy. Brews-2CE ; Gentle Breese ; Partially Cloudy. SWINDON-8 E.; Light Breeze ; Cloudless. ; Gentle Breese ; Cloudless. The returns from the toilosios places did not reach tt is office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Thursday morning at nisi o'clock _ . Ltutatoc—S.; Calm; Partially Cloudy. LISOHTOrt-N W. ; Calm ; Cloudless. Ildituaan—S.W.; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. THIS DAY, Nomf. Co.n• a+ WWI. Strewnb of win& Otato of to Rumba'. E. Goods Eifor. Pint. MUSIC AND DANCING --Some Frenchmen and a bear and three wolves were landed at Southampton a few days since from Ilene, and the quadrupeds have been we ' forming in the streets of the tint-named town. The bear iv a d racing one, and performs the used ursine tricks, and the wo l ves h ave be en tenon to howl in concert during the performance of their extremely ugly and clumsy com panion. This singular to ape of theatrical artists ar e a ll mu:sled. Th.: wolves walk along the street very quietly, except when they hear deg. bstk , eg, when they appear restless, and stop to listen to the noise. • [ , nuvertisement.]--HoLLowAv'e OINTMENT AND PII ly A rAkTAIIII OJOS roan LAD flaiown• Emmet dif • letter from Mr. F. futnrr: grocer, of Prorlode . , derd . Dee. 13, 1330: Prn lessor 11011nway. —Sir,— It is with plraYure that I nennunt Fon of Use w .rderto I reeeted by the lee of your in...10t0 utntm. r.t mud pills. If, ware eufferrd for more than ;di mouths from a dreol:ally sore breog, aod • hich her no Weld yttrisdant f und It impormirle to best. Abe then tried roar mod sine, which, to lilac mire than • perfect and rwileal cure. to the astonishment of the Naar person *homer in what an awfu ty bed state It had bcon." 111614 bp .11 dronada, and at Protean lloilawark 244, btrand. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1853. RAW intelltgence. ADMIRALTY COURT.—YarrEaDAY. Suomi Da. ireetscerow. THI DIA:IA.—DAMAGE. The Diana wee a steamer d 389 tons, en her voyage frees Nienvedieep to London, and she was said by the brigan. tine Primrose, 136 tons, for having run against her in Nortbfleet Hope, on the 13th of November. The Prim rose was on her voyage from Seaham with coals, and while at anchor in the Hope, had met with a previous collision, by which her rudder bad sustained such damage, that she had been compelled to cast another anchor to steady her ; and she charged the steamer with having come up the South Channel instead of the North, and so caused the accident. The steamer, however, brought a cross action, and attri buted the blame to the Primrose, for having been impro perly moored. The Trinity Masters said the steamer was solely to blame, and The court therefore pronounced for the damage. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YEsnaDAY. Marcum Ma. COMUMIONIII Cioulavax. IN Itll W. MORTEN. This was the certificate meeting. The bankrupt was a bill-discounter, of Bagrave-place, Pimlico. His Honour asked how the cue bad come before the court / The bankrupt, in the true sense of the word, was not a trader. Mr. Linklater said the bankrupt bad been duly adjudi cated and paned his last examination. His Heaour—lt is quite manifest that there has been a ems fraud upon the court end the bankrupt law. The bankrupt was a bill-discounter or au agent to a bill-dis counter. There is not a farthing of assets, and the case ought to have gone to the Insolvent Debtors' Court. Mr. Linklater said the bankrupt had been in prison, and be trusted the court would adjudicate on the qrestion of certificate. His Honour said be would not do so without consulting his brother commissioner. THE POLICE COUBTS. MANSION-HOUSE. William Nash, who has undergone examinations at this court upon charges of forgery, was again brought up. A new case was brought against him by Mr. Multens, of the firm of Bush and Mullens, solicitors to the Committee of Bankers for protection from Felonies and Frauds. Mr. Robinson attendi.d for the prisoner. The court was crowded long before the new charge, which is considered as com plete against the prisoner, was entered into. Mr. John J. Robertson, clerk to Messrs. Osgood, Han bury and Co., of. Lombard-street, said—bleurs.Wood, Field, and Ilanbury, of Mark-lane, keep an account at iittr house. On the 27th of January last, the cheque produced, for 8481. 18e. 6d., was presented to me for payment. I paid it in five Bank notes of 1061. each, dated sth January, 1863, and numbered from 3,291 to 3,293 inclusive; four Bank notes of 60/. each. dated 6th January, 1853, and numbered from 68,326 to 68,329 inclusive ; five Bank notes of 201. each, dated 7th January, 1853, and numbered from 37,902 to 37,906 inclusive ; and the balance, 481. 18s. 61., in cash. Mr. C. Drowning, clerk to Mesas. OrgoodaHanbury, and Co., said—On the 27th January last, the cheque in question was presented fur payment by a man named James Ruidell, 44 and 45, Comptonstreet, SAN servant to Messrs. Sewell and Cross, said—ln January I was out of a situation, and on the 2.5 th of that month I alvertised in the Times for the situation of a light porter or messenger. On the same evening I received a letter by post, and on the following morning I went to No. 8, Wardrobe-place, Doctors'-oommons, the address of the writer, taking the letter with me. The prisoner came out of the ?alone, and asked me to go in. Before I went in he asked me for the letter, end I gave it to him. It was signed "A. Hendon." He asked me what situations I had fulfilled, wrist situation I wanted, what wages I required, and what references I could give. I gave him references to two or three different persons. He then told me that I we, to call on the follow ing day, that he would in the meantime sent to the re ferences, and I should receive an answer at eleven o'clock. On the 27th of January I went again to Wardrobe-place, and after waiting for some time I saw the prooner, who said that my references had spoken very will of me. He then said be had a little business for me to do that morning, and when I returned he would let me know when I was to eater his service. Ile first sent me for the Tones news paper, which I got, and gave to him. After I returned he said he was going to entrust me with a cheque ts take to the bank, and get the money for it. Ile desired me to write his name "A 'tendon" upon it, and I did so. lie then told me what sort of notes I was to bring, sod gave me a small bag to put them in. I took the cheque to the banking house, and was detained. I did not see the prisoner again till I saw him in a room in the Mansion house, in which there were from eight to ten persons, and, after looking once round, I saw and identified him. Cross-exainined by Mr. Robinson-1 was here on the last examination, during the first part of it. I said I believe that is the man. I have not signed cheques before this cheque. Annie Pratt, servant to Mrs. Knoll, of No. 8, Wardrobe place, Doctors'-conamons, said—ln January las: we had some lodgings to let, and the prisoner came to take them. I saw the witness Ruddell twice at the house. The prisoner is the person to whom the lodgings were let. Cross-examined—The house was occupied by several lodgers. They were all Greeks. I could point them all out if I saw them. B,me persons came to sae the lodgers. I was requested to come here this day fortnight by a person from Messrs. Bush and Mullen'. I have never seea a per son like the prisoner before. Mr. George Banbury, of No. 23, Mark-lane, of the firm of Wood, held, and Banbury, said the cheques produced, 8481. 18s. 6d., and 7681. 9s. 4:1., are not the . genuine signa tures of our fi rm. They purport to be im itations of Mr. Field's signature. They were not aligned by the asthority of our firm. Alderman Hunter ordered that the depositions should be made out, end stated that he would commit the prisoner on Saturday week for trial. The two cheques, one of which succeeded, were presented on the same day. The suspicion of the house was excited by the remarkable circumstance of the preseztiag of the cheque for 7681. 9i. 4d. immediately after the payment of the cheque for 8481. 18s. Gd. for the same house. Thomas Harris Wilson, collecting clerk to Hewn. All sop and Jones, ale brewers, was charged with hazing com mitted embezzlement. Mr. E. J. Winbash, a licensed victualler, residing in Bishopsgate.strect, proved that he had paid on Messrs. Allsop and Jones's account the sent of 71. as. to the pri soner, who had entered it in his book. The prisoner was remanded. BOW-STREET. JoArt Nye was charged before Mr. Jardine with cruelly treating a horse. The charge was preferred by Mr. H. R. Forster, of 5, Tillotson-place, Waterloo-road, who deposed to having seen the defendant with a horse sod cart in Henrietta street the previous evening. He was beating the animal with a large stick, and with all his power, upon a sore on its back, although the condition of the animal was so deplor able that it could scarcely move along. Constable 711 F, who took the attendant into custody, described the wounds upon the hone's back and neck, and the inspector stated that it was one of the wont cases of the kind that he ever saw. The horse and cart were taken to the greenyard. The defendant paid that be lived at Croyden, and had come up to London with a load of mow to sell for his mother for her support. Mr. Jardine observed that this was no excuse for the ill-treatment of an animal already unfit for work, and fined the defendant 11., or a month's imprisonment. Mr. Forster hoped that the horse would not be given up, at the greenyard, for the purpose of being put to work again. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Henry AIMS Lawrence, a carpenter, was brought up for final examination, charged with having obtained, sad at tempted to obtain, from various tradesmen, whose premises had been robbed, considerable sums of money, under pre tence of getting back the property and bringing the thieves to justice. The prisoner, it will be recollected, was apprehended b the police, in consequence of having offered to get back 200 watches and ether valuables, stolen from Messrs. Burchett, jewellers, 131, Oilard- street, ea consideration of being paid 101. in a particular way, pointed out by the pri soner. In addition to nemerous letters to different trades men who had been robbed, the polies feted in the pri soner'. possession a pocket book, which contained a com plete register of jewel awl other robberies of valuable pro perty, together with other information, serving to show the I use the prisoner made of these particulars. Mr. W. 13urchett's evidence was completed. It was to the effect that on the 30th of April his shop was entered by thieve., and property to the amount of 2,6001. carr i e d off'. On the following Friday he received a letter by post, purporting to come from one of the thieve., who stated that if paid 101., he would give suet information as would lead to the apprehension of the offenders, and that if the prosecutor accepted the offer, he was to put a piece of paper with the word " Yes" written on it in; his w.ndow. Thy prosecutor put the paper in his window as required, and in the afternoon received a second letter, stating, if the sum of 101. in gold was deposited under a stone in a gutter in St. Jaines'a.park at nine o'clock, the writer of the letter would call at the shop, and communicate all ho knew about the robbery. Information was given to the police, and the prisoner was apprehended. Police constable Smith, A 310, waited in the park, and about four o'clock in the morning took the p,i.oner into custody. In the prisoner's possession, besides a quantity of letters were 24 duplicates arid 23 racing tickets. Police sergeant Hardwick, 1) 7, said he showed the pri soner two letters received by Mr. Burchett, and the pri soner admitted they were in his handwriting. The prisoner gave his address N i. 21, Tabernacl.•-row. The prisoner iris fully committed on this charge. In addition to the letters already published, to show the way in which iho piisoner carried on ) , is system of imposi ain, the following "negotiations" with other tradesmen were attempted by the prisoner. A robbery of jewellery having occurred at the shop of Mr. Prince, je seller, Ilecktord-row, Walworth, the pri soner sent the following letter : " I.mdon, Monday.—Sir: I have seen the account iu the papers of this morning of the robbery at your b , use, and idmire the ingenuity with which It was eerie. 'the papers fancy it was done by the parties who ransacked Jones's shop in Vie Strand, and Deane, Dray, and Co.'s, in London bridge -street. They are not far out of the way, for I had a hand in all of them. But I can feel, for my conscience tills sac I have done wrong. lam a carpenter by trade, and know all about fastenings, and the best way to enter a place. My pals don't behave to me as I like, so I have made up my mind to let the cat oat of the bag and boa them, b , it I don't mean to catch it myself, if I can help it. Su, if you are in mind to tip a IW. note, I will tell all I know, and where the metal is gone. Advertise in the Times, and pro- mise secrecy, and come down with the money, and I will out with all.—Your " A Svmastoza." Au advertisement having been inserted e T omes, the following reply was sent " As I expected Flash Fred is again at liberty. You must be cautious now you art, as they are not the identical. I will say had you been more explicit in the advertisement, and come down with the cash, you would have had all the swag long ago. Perhaps I shall hear from you stain—if not this is the last from " A STRANGER." Another letter was a copy of the letter addressed to Messrs. Deane and Co. after the robbery, who had inserted an advertisement in the morning papen at the request of the prisoner. The letter in reply was as follows : " Sirs,—l have seen the advertisement. Now if you can devise means to let me have half the amount I named by to-morrow it will do. as I am watched narrowly by those with whom I have been connected. As soon as you let me have half the amount I will tell all the particulars in writing to you. My companions are in fear; they have threatened my life if I split. If I get what I ask I will be off to Australia. I hear my pals have another job in hand, but they won't let mo know any thing yet. If you agree to my proposal put the money in gold in a paper parcel, and place it in a secret spot, which shall be agreed upon." YOURS AS BEFORE." . . . Another letter was to Mr. Cutmore - IwetcTn St. Anne-lane, who had been robbed, and who was promised the return of the property if lie placed fire soverogas on a post in Smithfield ut a time named. SOUTHWARK, hniella Robinson, servant to Mr. Davis, landlord of the Anchor and Hope, Ureat Charlotte -street, Blackfriars road, was placed at the bar for final examination, charged with robbing her employer. The prisoner was the person in who= box, when she was quitting her =titer's service, 173 sovereigns were found. The magistrate said that the various articles found in the primer's Lox having been clearly identified as the pro perty of the complainant, he should commit her on that charge. . . . Tlie magistrate then granted 101. out of the 173 ro•e reigns to go towards the expenses of the prisoner's defence, but refused to allow any further BUM for her maintenance in prison, observing that she must put up with the gaol allowance like others in her situation. MARKETS. SUGAR.—The average price of Sugar, the produce of the British posseasions in America, computed from the re turns made in the week ending the 17th May, 1663, is 255.01. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, Me. I Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, 26.. 11d. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions of Sugar, jointly, is 245. Dd. BRISTOL, MAY 20. Se7cian.—The transactions reported since our last are chiefly confined to floating cargoes of Havannas, at about forum quotations. In West India some further progress has been made in new Borbadoes, nt steady rates. lie tillers' produce has been dealt in to some extent, but prices show no signs of improerment. Of rum we are without any supply. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, MAY 20.—The advice, from the United States, preserving the same tone and tendency as heretofore, our market, under such influence, has gra dua ly become stronger and more confident. We can say but little as to any actual advance of price, although the middling and better qualities of American descriptions are very firmly held, and have, perhaps, a leaning upward. At the same time, the ordinary and inferior sorts, of which there is a great abundance, are quite unmoved, and heavy on the market. Long stapled qualities of all kinds are un changed, and the same may be said of Surats. Our quota tions, therefore, will remain as before. The committee of brokers place fair Uplands at Gjd., Mobile at Gjd., and Or leans at 61. 12,690 Afiserican, 380 Surat, 80 Maranham, 90 Bshia, and 210 Pernsm, are reported to have been taken on speculation ; 4,600 American, 1,000 Surat, 100 Bengal, 40 Maranham, 80 Bahia, and 50 Permit, for expert. Sales for the week, 51,330 bales. WOOL—Laens, MAY 20.—Being Whitsuntide week, there has been a partial holiday observed. and consequently there has been little doing in wools. The wool sales, which opened in London on Thursday, has also had the effect of rendering business quiet. The prices quoted both foreign and English wools have been without any alteration during the past week. HOSIERY, Ace.—LittcEmit, May 20.—As this is a holi day week, there has been little doing in the warehouses A great difficulty is experienced in Establishing the advanced prices in manufactured goods. Wools and Yarns remain firm, and it is expected will continue so. CORN.—CIISLICIFORD, May 20.—The sappy of Wheat was moderate to-day, and all tka finest samples of red and white realised the prices of lut week, but a large propor tion being out of condition, was difficult of disposal, even at a reduction of ls. per qr. Beans scarce, and rather dearer. Barley: The season being nearly over for malting, prices are nominal; grinding as well sold. LINCOLN, May 20.—We had a small show of Wheat at our Exchange to-day, which was taken off at fully last week's prices. Very little doing in Barley and Oats. There was a good inquiry for Beans. Wheat, red, 425. to 48s. ; white, 48s. to 60s. Barley, 295. to 341. Oats, 18s. to 20.. Beans, 395. to 41e. Livritecior, MAY 20.—The arrivals from Ireland and coastwise, since Tuesday, have been insienificant, and from foreign ports we have only received 6,926 quarters wheat, 55 - .; sacks and 1,406 barrels flour. The exports in the same tiros comprise 261 qrs. wheat, 1,463 quarters Indian corn, 286 loads oatmeal, 621 tacks and 965 barrels of flour. The trade, influenced as u,ual by fine weather, has been quiet, however, prices bare been generally well maintained i n th e business dune. At this day's market there was only a thin 'attendance of the town and country trade ; however, a good consumptive demand was experienced for wheat and flour at the full prier sof Tuesday. Oats and oatmeal met with a moderaly good oak, at late rates. Barley, beano, and peas were withou tany alteratioa in value or demand. Tke same remark applies to Indian corn. In floating targnes no transactions transpired. Arrivals into Liverpool and Run corn from the 17th to the 19th May inclusive : Wheat, 6,014 qrs. ; Barley, 10; Malt, 867 ; Oats, 644 ; Beans, 686 ; Indian Corn, 1,730; Oatmeal, 310 sacks; Flour, 682 sacks and 1,046 barrels. Exports to Ireland: Wheat, 236 qro ; Indian Corn, 1,390; Indian Corn Meal, 160 barrels; Oat meal, 93 sacks; Flour, 328 sacks and 250 barrel/. WAKEFIELD, May 20.—We have a Food arrival of Wheat this week; a fair proportion is foreign; the trade is firm, and for all fresh qualities last week's prices are main tained; inferior sorts meet slow sale. Barley as before. Oita and Shelling without alteration. Beans are Is. per qr. dearer. Little passing in other articles. Imports during the weLk: Wheat, 10,780 qrs.; Barley, 1,416; aits, 807; Beans, 622; Peas, 76; Rapeseed, 70; Shelling, 100 loads. COALS.—LoNnow, MAY 20.—Ships at market, 17; sold, 15.—Carr's Hartley, 175.; Wyl2m, 15s. 91.; Wabs End Bell, 16s. GI. ; Walls End Braddyll, 17s. 6d.; Walla Eld Plummer, 17s. 91. ; Walls End Haigh Hall, 17s. ; Walls End Kelloe, 17s. Gd. ; Walls End South Kelloe, 17s. ; *Walls End Tees, 14s. ; Aberanam Merthyr, 252. ; Grey's West Hartley, 16s. Gd. ; Llangennach, 235. 6d ; hlyer's Stone Coal, 30s. From the LONDON GAZETTE.—Friday, May 20. LORD CIIAMBERLAIN'd OFFICE, WAY 2, 1553. Notice Is hereby given, that her Majesty's Birthday will be ale. brats! on Tuesday, the instant. LORD CIIAMEF.KLAIN'S OFFICE, Mar 2. Notice Is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold Drawing-rooms, at St. James's Palace, on the tallowing days, at 2 Wets* Thursday, 2nd June nest. Tuesday, 14th June tent. Thursday, 23rd June nest. DOREION.OFFICE, MAT 17. The Queen has been p:ea•td to approve of Yr. Robert Hardy u Consul at Barbadoes, for the hoduhl'o of Per,. The queen has also Luxe pless.ll to approve of Mr. W. J. M. Lange Lo Con.ul, at Neweast:e sod the ports or the River Tyne, for his besjoty the Kihit of the Netherlando. CROWN OFFICE, MAY IL Members r' to-ral to reeve Ir. this ;acorn , Parliament. —Town of fez arick.usrm.Tweed— Dudley route Marimitrinke, el Circe t,r,wroor.. tweet, in the county of Middlesex, , are John For ter, of St. JameN'r-stunt, in the city of Westminster, E. , in the ro m of John Stiptetnn, and Matthew Forster, Heger., whose election Lis been adjudged roil. Poroteh of Maidstone —William Lee, Fog., In the room of George Daid, &q., whose eternize has been adjtuldell rob/ WAR-OFFICF., MAT 29. 17th Regiment of Light Dregonno.—Carnet Philip Slutatan to be lieutenant, by purchase. vice toiicnische, who retiree; Cornet Au. pato. Frederick Stafford Jernieghaw, from Um 7th Dragoon Guard-, to be carnet, vice Mosgrave, promoted. 316 Uegirnent ot Fcce.—Coptlie John Macdonald, from half-pay gnat. tubed, *ea be c .ptoin (ref eying the difference), vie Many, who each:knees; I list Lieutenant Arthur Weldon rainier to be Captain, by purchase, vim Alcodonskl, who retires; Second Lieutenant WU- Ham Leach to be ling lieutenant. by purchase, vice Painter. Shtti Foot—Lieuter.act Frederick Torrent' Ihniel to be emery', by purchase, vice Henry Holden, woo retiree; Ending Cornp'ea Alwyne Serape Dickies to be lieutenant, by purchaeo, vice Dalkon; Eosin Thom.. Brodie Ward:ow, Irons the 35th hag, to be ensign, vice led& e. 42nd Fout.—lboct-Maj:o . Thomas Throat' Lobe major, without par. char, vice Urcvet Llcuten.ditdadonel Daniel Frazer, who retires m0.11(1111 piy ; Lk utcoant Jehn WoPer We ',lnhere to be ccptain, without puteho:e, Tee Tulloco ; William CroPen Ward to he lieutenant, without p1.reh.0.., Wedderburn; Eosin.' John Gorton Campbell to be lieutenant, by pentium, vice Mcusies, who rvires; Madan Sir Peer A. Halketr, Ildit., from tt, eist Fait, to been den. eiv eamphell: Ensign Mtdatectue ALUM, from tao lit Foot, to be enrien, vice Flotch,r, who retires. 39th Foot —Christopher Jerold' Ilcn. y Tukber, gent., to I a ensign, by porebser, vied' Wardlaw, um, intcd io the 3Sth Foot; Jame. Franca. Hudiie, gent.. to be caign, by purchase, vice anoulottd to the hist Poet. list Fat.—Enslgn John Thornton Roger, from the 'h Pout, to be enema, Nice 'to I'. A. a.kdtt, oiusitntcd to the 42nd F., '4th John Dorebill, from kelt , ay 'anat. . - niched, to be oatraiu. vioe 4;t °rpm Dorehill, who eichcow,... h Foot. - I till, gent., to enoi4n, Without pure.i...C. 3rd West Italia Iteit.aer.t.- -Lieutenant ChAr.C4 eevor I ‘at.o.•t hu Mon termitbd to ratite fc,m the nice by the sale of his cow oiseStot. Itoto ITAL @rtes.—Charles Aerostat Mien, gent., to be astistant !tarpon to the Forces, sloe toy*, appointed to the 30th Foot. Banrirr.—Ceptinn John Ilactlonald, of the Stti Foot. to Os nujor in the tenan amity; Bravot-Nin the idar army. John Minsionald, a the 3th Foot, to be lieut-colonel K1L1C4A.1.1111.-1 he removal of Ensign Fred. rlek Henry II roe, from the IM Foot to the 42nd Foot, oth May, Ito 3, bit been r nneel:ed; The second airi.tian name of Ensign Muth , use, of the 7vth Not, is Oaring, and nut Dainty, a stated an tha. Gl:rtfr of 18th May, 1053; the surname of the ensign app 'anted to the 95th Foot, on the 11th is Ita.ainette, and not lingalgette; the eurname of the eneign appointed to the Caeadian 1143 Vestment, on the 13th inst., In Wolley, and not Woodsy. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, War 21. Royal Regiment of Artillery.—Stroud Captain P. , bert Parker Rad ' cliffs to be captain, rice Basile, retired on half-pay First Lieut. John Evermt Thrills to be second captain, vice Rad cliffe; Second Lieutenant James I yowl to be fleet lieutenant, vice ruing. Corps of Royal Engineera.—SecondlieutenantA, wi h temoorury rank, to be s,cand ileutecanta, with p:rmanent rank, viz. Charles William Toe mend and Oliver Ilaidam ti*.oken NEW DEPUTY-LIEUTENANTS. LA 100•1111111112. Charles Frederick Chiba, /sq. Thomas nayter Longden, - Iq. THE MIL The following commix:ions hi.ve heen n Yirosel Thomas Robinson, gent, to be adjutant in the Isle of R ight Artil lery Militia. Robert Voile Skinner, gent., to be assistant-eurgeon in the West Kent Regiment of Militia. Ensign John Worry, to be lieutenant In the Dorset Regiment of Militia. Ensign Herbert Eu.ticie 'fourteen, to be lieutenant in ditto. En.ign Charles 11.11, to be lieutenant in ditto. John Mackie, gent., to be lieutenant in the Stirling, Clackmannan, Dumbarton, and Kinross, or 90th Regiment of British Militia. Contain John Richard Groves, late of her Majesty's Rine Brigade, to be mai n. In the kiwi Rifles. Ealing on Ross, gent., to be ensign in the Ist Regiment of 'loyal Surrey Militia. William Henry Burgess, lent., to be lieutenant In the 3rd or Royal Westminster light Infantry Itrgiment of Mid•!leees Militia. Thomas William Nuns, gee'., to be swalstiniteurgoon in ditto. Major Charles Tyndale, major unettected, late Slat King's Own Light infantry, to be major in the 4th or Royal South hliduleisoz Regi. mewl of Militia. John Scrieca, Em., late Slet King's Own Light Infantry, to be mai in ditto. Janie, George, gent, to be surgeon to ditto. The lion. brederick William Child Wilbert, to be lieutenant-colonel co ilinimo undant in the Stb or Royal Eltborne Regiment of MlMlleace Mti Roam. Locum. Melds!on^, Kent, licensed victualler, to surrender May 27 at 2. and June 27 at I, at ansinghall-street. Solo., South. gate and San, Gravesend, Keat, and Johnson, Great Jsmcsetrect, Bedford-row off .wig., . ig., Stanfield, Naainghall-street. ; Jona THOM.. Ch•thoen, Kent. grocer, atay 27 and Juno 27, at 12, at lissinstadl : strect, Sala., Nichols and Clark, Cook's-court, Llnciiln'a.lnu;ind Frail, Chathaiii off. 'nig., Grah . am, Coleman. street. DAPIEL Ei.uorr Items', City-road, watch manufacturer, Miy 30 at 2, and July I at I, at liosingholl.rtrect. tanW ^ opyer :did son, Broadistreet-bulbllngs ; off. swig., Whitmore, ihninshall.atreet. Jour', Norman, Strattord , 7ll.Acon, Warwick,hlre, builder, May 3I and June 213, at 12, at Birminghaw Court. Rola., Mobir and Slit ter, Stratford. (lion Mon, sod Mutters= =di:night, Birmingham; off. swig., WWI , limn, Birmingham. EMANUEL CuNI.I. FS, Good•lnw Fold, within Higher Booth, Dear liurnley, Lancashire, cotton rpinner, Mar 30 and June 22, at 12, at bloncheAtor Crurt. nols., Taylor, Miumliesitr, and Buralcy , off. astir, Fraser, Jilanabester. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. May 20. Bt111•LT Won, Greer., b, Kent, e.heeiemonger. May 17. mosirn Dior...wain and tivusatis GILELNWOOD, Bradford, Yorkshire, wonted op inners. INSOLVbN 1' PETITIONERS. roarram..-swasar. J. Llct.ford, Jamb-street, Dockbead, Bermondsey, carman—T. Dully, Waterloo-Vie', Albuny-road, Camberwell, attorney's clerk J. Dixon, l'oland.strcet, Uiford otrctt, tailor—J. It. Itidby, Matwin rung's, Kingdand, clerk to an artnerey—W, Batcludour, see., Boslyn-vale, Hampstead carpenter—W. Batebelour , inn , Minn-street, Ilani plead, journeyman to • carpenter—A. Turley, Ilertford,elerk to • surveyor—C. Murrell, Lowtr Ceorgr-street, St. Luke, Chelsea, locksmith—J. Fo,ter, nomerret-place, 11.44.41, Jour- n e)mas dyer —J. O. Manner, Murray-street, Canalcn.town, and Pan cras.place, rincrasdrnad, house wrath —J. Y. Sass, Irack•riars-road, oprietor of the Artisan "chool of De.ign—O. Smith, Elm mintage, 11-ryes-town, Hayes, Middle...es, secretary to a nobleman—H. Jean- Sire', Great 7 itchaeld-street. surgeon—O. Blsekerore, Hantimourt, Holborn licensed victualler—lL 11. Williams, Paragon-place, New cowkrvper—J. Hunt, Duke-strret, Southwark, general merchant—J. Ma) Clarence. place, Myddleton-road, UAlston, resent! agent—O. Lawrence, Cambridgc-rusd, SI ile.end. grocer—J. M. Bridg man, Kart-street, Rel Li.indiquarc, journeyman cabinet maker A. Banns: Lamb-street, npitalfields, confectloaer—W. Bayly, 11111- etri et, Friur-strt et, BLickfriore-rowl, hews sgent —J. T. Kent, Itiory road, Wandsworth-road, grocer. DE , ..I.3siATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. THOMAS TVmaur, Heaton Old Town, tallow chandler—lot div. of Is. lid., May 21 and three subsequent Saturdays, at Edwards's, Sambrook.oourt. base (LATIN St. John's-lane, Clerkenwell, stereotype founder—ln div. of 2a. 10d., May 21 and Irmo subsequent Saturdays, at Edwards's, tfaushcook-cuurt. Jona WALL*, Liverpool-road, Islington—let div. of 15s. 3d., May 21, and three subsequent Saturdays, at Edwards's. Sambroek.cou.t. WILLIAM LAW,A, Dim, Norf.:elk, chemist -ISt dlv. of 3, lid., May 21 and there subsequent Saturday, at Edwards's, Fambrouk.court. THOMAS CUI.W and Jima Cuero , Lafle Meorfleles City, livery stable keepers —lst dlv. ut 35., ) lay 23 and any subsequent kluuday, at Canuan'a, Aldesumnbui F. rOBLUT Stomas, Ilath•street, City.rood, pawnbroker-2nd div. of Id., May Pi and Mateo tubsequent lhurselar it, at Graham's, Coles man.st feet. Joule Retry, Gerard-street. Soho, draper - 2nl dlv. of 3d., May 26 and three subseqoent Thursdays.. at Graham's, Coleman-street. Auommea Bat MENINALL. Birmingham, ire met chant-3rd midgets' div. of 3 9sted., May 12 and any aula:equent alternate lettroday up to the end of July, at Bit.lestun'e, Hitnungham. DIVIDENDS. - - - - - _ Joao 14. B. Brown, Crarel-late, Southmark, mid St. Mar - rat-Hill, City, basket maker—June 11. W. J. Bodea, Ware. Ilcruord•bire, spollareary —June 14 W. P. Blackburn, Bt. Georgeo-place, Knights bridgn, und Moto-- ' iwierave-scluare, b okaeller —June 14. w. 11. Cbl , ..... W. 1'1:C111,1101a, Dover totiicaWilat':-7.lnieiii7b. Witt,Vinahorne Minster, Dorsetshlre, brewer—Jane 10. J. T. Wheatley, Crann.er place, Waterl tabridgaroid, lighterman—Juno 11. J. A. Riches, Ilatetworth, Suffolk, maltster —June 14. E. hills, St. blurt-road, Peckham, charcoal ha ner—Juno 29. J. Webb, karby. Warwickshire, brazier—Jane 11. R. Liddell, Imocester, Yorkshire, saddler—June 11. E. 11. Ruddock and li. thieon, Bradford, Yorkshire, marble meson., —June 11. A. Piaui, ShettleM. Yorkshire, tailor —June 11. A. %Y. J. Cavalier, Attercliffe, Yorahire, sugar refiners. ChRTIFICA'fFS to be granted, unless ranee be shown to thecontrary, 00 the day of meeting. June 14. W. J. llowdtn, Ware, Ilenforthhire, apothecary—Juno 14, 0. stodge. Tleelmrst, dunes, builder—June 14. J. B. Rolfe, Vavereliam, Kent, hosler—June 10. 0. A. FAdes, Landport, Ported, grocer—June 10. T. Thorne, Jun., Ratings, ptastcrer —June 10. J. Llewellin, Brietul, haberdasher. PART z FRSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. P.M. Myers andJ. Guy. St. Liana, Pembrokeshire, coal misers —T. S. Richardson and B. Chappell, Dalderwone, Lancashire. woollen earders—M. Briggs and C. Doody, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, drapers—J. Hindle, W. Moore, S. Sutcliffe, and J. West, Accringt. n, Lancashire, engraver. to UAWa printer., so far as regards J. West.-- W. Joncsand Elizabeth Jones, I pper Berner, Calmar., whirr, inn_ ktepers—E. Robin., C. Robins, L. Caldieott, and I. Farrow, Binning ham, auctioneers—J. &lanky and G. Foy rer, Barking, Eases, surgeons —F.. Winch and O. Calder, luorthiltet, Ka 01, hotel keeper.—J. D. Monteith., T. BaiL J. Balt, and W. Ball, Nottingham, and Lkeston, Derbyshire, glove manufacturer., so far as regards J. D. Dunnicliffe T. Walor and 11. Si alker, Uunalel, Yorkshire, c:ng iron m..nufac. torero—Anne Dempsey, A. Dempsey, and U. D. Dempmey, Liverpool, timber meanders -F. Morton 10 H. J. Morton, Liverpool, Man chester, and Leith., merchant.— P. Mtflymont and J. Stewart, Bland lord Forum, Dor.et.hire. V a dealers—T. Symons and J. Wright, Derby, manufacturing chemists—H. Brooks and J. Mores, York read, Kenniughar-road, grocers-0. Taylor and W. Fallow, Roch dale, Lancashire, woollen draper.—T. Slater, A. Slahr, and W. Slater, High-street, Kensington, butchers—F.. D. Reynold.. S. Gar raw, and J. Seaman, Bedminster , Brtatol, as the Malago Vale Coal Company—D. linden and J. Johnson, Woodsome Lee., Yorkshire, manufacturing elm fists—J. Routledve, J. Brough, and W. W. Hayes, Wrezbam, Denbighshire. and Liverpool—T. Todd and E. Todd, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, wine merchants—J. Tattersall and L Tatter. gall, Ansley, Yorkshire, farmers—l. D. Neake and W. F. Graham, Bristol, wine merebanti—J. 11 ,, unnton. H. :. Houghton, and G. G. Stoughton', Bartholomew. ewe, City, oil merchants, so far as regards J. Houghton—W. t fielding. W. Birtwhtle, and H. Fielding, Great Harwood Lanaphlre, power loom cloth raanufacturt is, so fat a. regarda W. Ti (ding—J. Y. Willats, W. Mandy, ant C. Bloody, lietding, Berkahiie, brewers, so for as re,isrds J. Y. -J. G. LS snail and F. ii. R hitcombe, Old Bread-street, City, metal brokers —C. Walker and J. Walker, Aberdeen, commisson merchants. SCOTCLI SEQUEST - RyTION.. ADAM Ba ToDD, litteltstlan, Bute, and We!Mil, Air, brick MUM. facturer, Btu 25 and June la, at the Dumfries Arma Inn, Old Cumnock. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCS. SEABORNE MAILS. [N a 'ethos that the malts are seat train the Geserel Butte,* r the night—sod ht by the ararstart,- the night -and 51 by the mandng deapateh.l - - Day when mane us boon west 1 When CODNISIES. in General Post- l'ort due in Onke,Londome despatched. England. --- --- --. I alerica(hyllet.pactel 14 Every Friday Liverpool EaslaMon Luoess(by Vatted Stater podia) II May 31 Liverpool May 21 Asertokbytl. ..94 .. net tit& 'May 25 ........... Southampton June 1 Australlmvia ethith.thfc ton) Ditto (Ma Marseales) ItJuly 8 Ditto (Ma Cape et Octal Hope) .•• • • h7rka ( Weier Cer . sit) ...P 33r4 of the moat! Plymouth ... June 21 A'szandria ..... ......... It 8,9,24,k 30 of too. Dover May 29 Almatudtia lll litiSic , th iif ilion.• I Muthaseptaa. i May 20 Bahamas N lad of the month Southampton. lone 1 &Wm ....- ..... ... h .mly [lover Deily Brasil ll 9th of the maul douthampton.,lune 16 'Samos Ay r , .k 9th et the moil Southampton. , June Id Cape.? thiod Votie lt 14th of the month Plymouth .. , April 211 Cape of lad flops N Came de Verde N 14th of the mouth Plymouth .. April 26 Ceylon (ase lailit) Ceylon It 11th of the mouth Plymouth . i April 26 Minitel Ina• t. Mon, Wed.,lllPrid iouthamptois.fron.dat Milt . 3 2ndatt l 7tha mint' SoathimptowlJune 1 China (see Init.) Nay 29 I 0 notion a.r.,. •', 7.8,17,24,&270f m.! Dover Conetantisoplo Pil ttluk.eth ot eansu Southampton. May 21 Cont. or Europe 11l it N twice daily Dover Egypt (see India) ?ranee Mk ' Twice daily 3ibraltar 3l 4,7, 17,20,17 dm. Samba:n:4es I May 21 • vett, (too India) 1 tlrsytowu 3l 2n4Al7thof moat/ Soutbarspt m. June 1 Hamburg.... ...... N Piinmlar i Irides Lotdou Ilavainash Si Ind of the mend ilouthimototi. lune 1 U Iliad le .faeMos. & Bates Lando. II indium N 17th of the egret Southampton.: lune 1,1 14-I.la(vialontlimenpL) 1. Ithlt :Mho' mond Southampton lane I toms (vie Ilg•irreglev , N , itimAilthol siren Outer lonian Isles ( see India) 1 1 &Oast. .........3a CI N. Twice daily sett head .. :Twice da. Lichnn All!7, ', 17, t 27 of m. Southampton.' May 21 Madeira M;lith of the month. „south:imp:or. lune 10 Madeira NI Mrd of the mutt Plymouth .. June 25 Maim thee Indio) Malta liouritine (see 10.41 a) fluorin... „....) 14th of the month Plymouth April 24 c. tiegt, .......... ...........:. led of tag mouth Southampto n. lum I Nolte, .........«...... ' .itic.3.ii2.3l.laitz'W hover Nay 22 New Granada N .170 7 th04 ~. .-r.v. itriuthamston. lune 1 New Zealand lto privet. ship . Various port: Doerr an .' •- . 1 ~n t...a ......... ' thi.i.taftkot ino, ;:7over flay 21 Peninsula ..-- ..... ... h 'M''lN'iTtbittrrita iii.mtlamptun. flay 21 Peru 1 Isd It 17 . h of mo. I 'tout It ain ptoii lan.. I Port Natal ... ...... N 14 th of the enoatb!Pllnouth ... I spoil .0 Sicily N i his i .9., et .....1 MI. fiver . . ,11.. y 2: Pusan, ............J. , th ' 3 th 7 sthof Hit, Dover I Mar 21 Venezuela « 14 istikllthafaim..l Southampton lune I tea f oenu n'island (se 4...1-al.:1 Weed Indies ..... 3. :ndhlrelt,f month 4outhamoton. ,June I • When any of the dates fall on • Sunday the malls nit be de... epatthed on the folios Int day, with the cxceptinn of die !oda (via Boattumptoni, end the Iloilo, both of which will he deepi,chad the day preceding• CASUALTIES. Lurk now, Fauna, sailed from llor.g Kong, Oct. S last for Amoy, and hae not since been Instil of. Mary Anne Niels% was at St. Vincent, Cane de Verd i April 3, very leaky, and w o uld h ive to do..harge ; 0 4 : nailed b(ner March 7, and arrived there Apr.l2. ?dem. Th. nary Nixon. Parke, sailed from Liverydul, March 10, for Sydney, N.S.W. ARE I VED. Atimmon-at Liverpool, May 20, from ....... ...... ..... POKY Arca limo-at Falmouth, May 19, from .................. Gale& ALTIANDRI-at Gravesend, May:o, from ..... ......:... .... „c os i ANN 110. , D -at Bristol, May 19, from .............. „ ..... ..."..... ' At • Baoritsas -at I'M, May 19, from P Banton tiomen-at Falmouth, May 19, f rom ......... a1ette5........ tMeS Bruno TAR-at Deal, May 20, from .....................„ 2smatat a BiLicuag-at Liverpool, May 20, from Say Ca rp a Barn.. (4,2,,,t_at Liverpool, May :0, from ............. See ...... te Lonosu -oft Liverpool, May 20, fr om ............ ARlADldeala CIIIRIATINA Viensavvrx-at Liverpool, May2o, fr0m........... .kW C C A ur u m r aio u" es i - A-°ff at la Li ve """ rpool, 1. Mt1y172,20,0, fr0mft°.m.......................................UnU.Mnit"4 CEA.. JACKSON- Off Liverpool, Nay 90, from.. Mamma Coxercimsnow -at Liverpool. May 20, from.. ....... New York Camilla:on-at Dartmouth, May 18, from «. ..... Caravamera Cneirraa-at Queenstown, May 18, from ........................ Callao C D .u . sr i i , ..m ._ us ii s t -at M i.. a i y i 2( 2 ), o, fro fr m om . .. .. .. ..................................... Dittor.wen-at Falmouth, May 20, from ................ .. ...... &lord ELacraa-at Deal, May 20, from cri Grenada F.:LE.O-at Deal, May Oil, from Jamaica Grielswold t.... N E D 1 7 . A . :1 - at - ra H , STO ' t eN u m- n , d , at: p...4 l. l4 l:er ay m pL l lo . 9 ;l, 20 f :M om a fro y 2 m 0 . ,... ...................... o zwiiiie. .... Fax. JANTINA-at Gravesend. May 20, from .............Choreal, Yuma-at Falmouth, May 19, from ................... . ....Mot s leoaa-at, Plymouth, May 19, from ............................. Cada CI GIOTANNI STFrANO-at Falmouth, May 19, tr am ..... ~.4 GRIAN-st Dual, Maw 20, from Jamaica Garra-at Liverpool, gay 20, from .... ............ ...Y ana Iliasairis -off Liverpool, May :0 mso,„a_et Queenstown, May 18, from ....................... Imes% HAMILL* MITVIIILL-at Deal, May 20, fr0m........... ... • • .Cturdi liammora-at Deal, May 20, from N " ew Yak Hsuwe -at Deal, May 20, from Houma-at Gravesend, May 19, from. ....... - .... ...Stocitt Inca-at Pill, May iO, from I. 0. DE MATO-Lt Deal, May 20, from Iles aarea Mormon - off Liverpool, May 20, from New Orlesas I. Domain-at Liverpool. May 20, from . ............... Triree loena-at Liverpool. May 22, from .. JUAN EMILIO-111 CoWTS, May 19, from .11or :mak JOSIII/A Wanntrtnrow-at Swami', May 19, Man... ........ liumco JOHANNA ALRIERTHA -at Gratllld May 19, from ~,,,,,• Stoilmad Jemi -at Gravesend, May :0, from Denmark Joativa-at Gravrar May 20, from Pert Pniltip JAHR.. WILLIa-M Deal, May 20, from room, 'OMNI SAIIHRRFAIN -at Liverpool, May 2u, from Calcutta Josoa Lucas-at Liverpool, May 20, from .Alltimp JRNNT Lino-at Liverpool. May 20, from Callao JORANN•CATIMI - NA-at Literrool, May 20, Mont ........ Hamburg Jacoa Csal-at I dverpool, Nov 22, from Amsterdam Jane Alumme-off Liverpool, Iday 20, from ............. Motile IiALAMAZOs -at Liverpool, May 20, from Mortaix KONIOIS vow Part.vesw- at Cimee, May 19, from... . ... Matanzas • Lo r in-at Falmouth, May 10, from. Pernambuco Lanurrnm-at Gravesend, May 20, from Unarm I:VALLIANT-at Liverpool, May :O, from. ........ ....• ... Norden Urals° (ma )-oft Liverpool, May 20, fr0m............Gibra1tar Lawciviato--off Liverpool, May 20, from Lawry CHARLES-off Liverpool, May 20 MARORITILA-at GrAseselml, May 20, from. Lean MAILS -at Deal, May 20, from MAIENTOXE-at Deal. May 19. from DL ' lnrara MILBOURPR -at Deal, May .0, from Port Phillip •31 IRMA -at Deal, May 20, from. New York Mamacie or Burr-at Deal, May 20, from W. sward MAIDSTONI-at OFATCHIMJ, May 29, from .............. ......e.:Taila Novcnvoscr-at Liverpool, May 19, from ..Mornay Maar liaLa-at Liverpool, May 20, from Mattanure MANCHISPLATE -at Liverpool, May 20, from__ . ........... mos s *mem. -at Liverpool, May 20, from .New Or:ems Maxi wre-off Liverpool, Af .y rO, from aid:anon NEW ZIA:ASO-at LiverporL May 20, from N. Orleans N. MONK -at Deal, May 20, from Sa!alllCS NORTH STAR-at Deal, May '.O, from .........., nuns OtAIA -off Falmouth, May 20, from - Mina Osaiwri -at Liverpool, May .0, fr0m...„..„. Alexandria Ornm-at Liverpool, May 20, from Ataardiss Oar/ NTAL •at Liverpool. May 20, from Calcutta Oatawr -at Liverpool. May .0, fr0m................... New York PltatNit -at Liverpool, May 10, from. ..PhUadelphis PRIIIIIINNT SMIDT-St Heal, May 20. has Baltimore P. C. licumaurric -at I%l:mouth, May IS, trai. Pk. (rands PALLINN-at Falmouth. May 21) Cloaks or nix Boa.-at Deal, May 2", from. Wtotward Ra. Cower-at Falmouth., May 1m from WNW RoIIMIT Bruce-at Deal, May 20, fr0m......... Wagwamil HLI,T. Baowss- off Liverpool. May 20 Roscoe-at Liverpool, May 20, from ....... New York &AD DIA-M COMO.. May 19, from tiackeisidero-at I lymouth, May 19, Meas..... PCHIAMIHM3 SIN JAN. Nava-at Deal, May M. from limier, SIR J. Rau Nato-at Deal. May 20, from », .aft, Kites ST. TUOMAS Pamir-at DI a', May 20, from .Porto Rico bums.% w -at Grovesend, May 20, from FM) SPRINUFILLD-at Liverpool, May 20, from Savvnnah &maxims- at Liverpool, May 29, from New Grimm Sarmic-at Liverpool, May 20, from .- New Oilcans SWORDTIMI-at Liverpool, May 20, from Pernambuco Ma 11. Swint-off Liverpool, May 20, from Mobile Siinitiove-off Liverpool, May 20, from New York SHANNON-CHIPTITOOOI, May 20, from „New York TILAYAWAR -at Liverpool, May 20, front ... Calcutta TANCRAD- at Falmouth, May 20, from Cunstauttnople Caton-at Deal, May :0, from • Cadiz Co tos-at Liverpool, May 20, front Ostend ViLtales-at Gravesend, May 20, from ....„ ......... .... Cana Vic-rot-at Onivevend, May 19, from VaLuneao-at Falmouth, May IS, fr0m..,.,. eakinies, Vicrorua-at Queenstown, May 18, from. - !worms VICTORT-st Deal, May 20, from Gallae WESTKR STAR -Off Liverpool, May 20 WM. AND ANN-at Deal, May 29, from Honduras WILLIAM Par-at Liverpool, May 20, from. Bombay Y2.--off Liverpool, May 20, fram................ New York BAILED. APIVIA Au,raanra-from Liverpool, Nay Id, to Nara Atomic-from Liverpool, May 20, to ' , inn APIA-Inns Gramorud, May 20, to ..." .........Adelside C lILOIJNA -from Queenstown, May 18, to .,, London CHINA-from Grare,encl. May 20, to .... Bombay Oviarr via-Worn Grarceead, May 20, na.....0 P.Ptodp Coaaa-from Liverpool, Islay 20, to Queen Cromer-from Liverpool, M y 20, to Rotterdam C 1.4. Of Dr/IMAM-from Liverpool, May 20, to Quebeo CAID'L.D. -from Liverpool, May 20, to Biqa CONRAD -from Liverpool, May 20, to ... Lima omoms-from Liverpool, May 20, to Bruges Dios -trots Liverpt 01, May '4ll, to ...... .Burva Bumf Iss KC.. - frrm Liverpool, May 20, to .. ........... ....Africa Pace-from Liverpool, May 10, to Leghorn FavavOlNA-from Liverpool, May 20, t 0...................... Nun liewmerra-from Oramaesm, May 19, to ...... Stettin lIIIIMASNA -from Liverpool, Slay 10, t 0....... Nana ' HAISONIE-Irem Liverpool, May 20, to.. Isaac WIIIIIIT-from Liverpool, May :0, t 0...... New York 1 ono Ilatinwoe -from Gravesend. May 20, to Liviaora maacaarr -front Dartruott.b, May 18, t 0..... London MAID 01 ATIDOIS -from WITPOOI, May 20, to ....Conamatinoplo MAIIT Utaamaa-fraai Werpool, May 20, to. Melbuorms ' Per-from Gravesend, Mil 20, to Bayeane Parmso-from Gravesend, May 20, to ... tioptes 1 Seats-from Liverpool, May 2V, la ........... .............. Hamburg St:minim' -Born Gravesend, May :0, to ' Zeruva-from Gravesend, May 20, t0.......................D0nnuita VESSELS SPOKEN WITII. Atalanta (barque), pretend youth, Stay 0, lat. 46 N.. lon. 18 W. 'Lundell. of Loudon, 'rune Plymouth far Sydney, 4.4. W., Fe►.2l, lot. 12 8., Son. 3: W. 111uchtr, from London to Balamore, 3•.ay 3, lat. 48 N., Son. 18 W. Blanche, bound northwest, May 111, lat. 43 N., lon. 34 W. Chieftain, bou..d west, May 11, off Kinsale. Caroline. of Dundee, from Jamaica for Liverpool, April 29, lat. 33.4, lea. 67.33. Calphurnia, lat. 48.20 N., Sou. 7.40 W. Counters of Le:resta r, for Sydney, N.S.W., April 9, lat. 1 8., 1014 20 W. Everdina Elisabeth, Tonga, from Liverpool for Sydney, March 29, lon. 21 W. Fortitude (ship), from Ceylon for lat. 32.33 N., lon. 37.;5 W. Prances, from Liverpool for Cape of Good Hope, 33 . aye out, 1a42 N.. lon. 23 W. Games, from L•verpoat to New To. k, May 17, off !lineal, Gregor* (ol Bremen), from Grey town to Cork, ♦pril 2, Int. 24 N., len. eti W. Muster and crew much disabled Iron lever, but to. Corr rine. -- - Itero Map 17, lat. 48 9 N , lon. 7.30 W. Iferefordshire, for Landon, April 4, lat. lat. 2 8,, Inn. 19 W. Kate Kearney, from Livverpool to bingapore, May 11, Lit. 48 N., ion. Id E. London, from Falmouth, March 7, lat. 6 N., lon. 23 W. Mary, et Dublin, Irum Liverpool, May 2, lat. 47 91., lon. 2C W., with lees of beats and bulwarks. Madrid (P. O. C. steamer), off Lisbm, May It. Malik y English aLiphotatiling W., May 9, lat. 47, lon. 31. Majeette, train Calcutta to Livtrp , 01, Feb. 10, lat. 8 8., lon. 81 E. Richards (brig), from the wreck of a British Alp, near Care 84 Roque, with passengers for Australia, Aprll 6, lat. ; 31.10. Troubadour, April 1, lat. 2 8., lon. I 9 W. Wm. Shand, from Calcutta, J.n. r 9, lat. 12. N., lon. 37 E. BIRTHS, MARRIAG ES, AND DEATHS. BiltIHS. iCTO7l.—May 19, at Queen Ann - e:itrcet, Caeendieh-Fquare, the wife of W. Acton, Keg., of a soy. BBlipON.--/lay 17, at Pulteaepstreet, Bath, the wife of the Bee. - - BOYD —Mayl9, at Tol•o-hill, the wife of J. Boyd, Esq., of a son. LELOUP.—flay IS, at Brussels, the wile of C. E Leloup, Esq., of a e . mu NAPIER —May 11, at square, Dahigh, Mre. J. Napier, of • Pnll. OKCIIARD.—May at Oascoyue-etreet, Plymouth, the wife of Mr. Orchard, of dstuthur. . _ PAYNg.—May le, at Cobourg-btreet, Devonport, the wife of Mr. W. Pat ne, of a daughter. WARNOCK.—May 17, at Everton, the wife of Mr.,. Warnock, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BRUSTI—DIXON.—IIay 19, at Si. John's, Notting-hill, by the Rev. G. Proctor, LED., Rector of lladley, J. R. Brush. ke . 93rd Hieldanders, to Anne Eliza, ehl,at daughter of W. J. Dixon, Logy formerly of 'swami, Sancrecteldre. CLEEVE —PIETW ay 19. at Danbury Church. by the Rev. P. Brid,:es„ Mr. U. eioeVe, nom of Mr. Cloeve, o 4 It Deli& n 11a0, to Emma, mond daughter of Mr. W. Pertwee, of Danbury. EVAN'S —ROLstriTel. —day 18. at the Cathedral. B nmar, Capt. W. }.eau of the John Knox schooner, to Ellen, eluest daa,rhter of Mr. It. Roberts, of liaLifor. MOHRII—SANDEtfIOS.--Mas IS, M thrt Cathedral, Bangor. by the Rev. I'. Evora Mr. A. F. Mt Trio, of the "Nuttti Wow au Wows Cbnia do," to Mi a Ann Smith...son, of hangar. SMITH—CIIERHY.—Mee 19, at St. John's, Paddington. by the Rev. J. T. Drake. Rector of AmetAtont, J. Smith. Esq., of the latter Tempkt, me of Sutton Wervrickahlro to Brolly Jane. daughter of the late 0. 11. Cherry, Esq., of Denlr;rd, Berkshire. WIIAItION—BARRON.—May 1 4 , at St. Bride's, Liverpool, by the Bev. J. tun:Ley, J. Wharton, EN., to Alice Agues, only da9„hter of the late T. Barron, Ltg,ot Meneheeter. ~. latA vom bo DIEN' wl — Pro poet It 7,8 ...-- ~~ jipral calif aatlrt CAnd Wool cold" , mcul all Cl DEATHS. (7.IIINES.—May 17, Mazy Ann, youngest daughter of Mr. Comey, l'ul , ,ney-hridge, 1 1 1th, ere I DOLLING—May 17. at Aphburtou, Mr. T. lolling, formerly a I uzhe .r ('arm. Hemlock, aged 72. ORIYEITIIB. May 17, at amiel-street, Bath, Fiba!s, se:tad daughter of Mr. J. Granata 11.N1WORD. - May 17, at Dontt.pluce, Berke, Ether Ilarford, nlet of H. (larked, Beg.. ived 73. ITAWEIt. —May 17, al yhm.seno.elsce. alasell-entnre, Emi'r 1)1. Itengehl, beast doughter of Y. MAI* lf.sq. I.Y. hoUP.P.—May 17, Lary , woe U. Le Sthaef, of Ishe i ftott. 1 rd 61. Printed end published by t%* n.it m Kure Holm el No.l. loognitio street, la the Cite o Losunn. Prtnter az toe Mak ia laxabird. mem 3r the precinct o attains». erronar, !Us n, ask t