The Express. — London, England, 1853-07-14 00:00:00

CRIMIN.%L AND DESTITUTE CHILDREN. 1 TAW intelligence. --- IMPORT AN r IIEKILI:TI0N21. I EQUITY COURTS . — YESTERDAY. e lle following u.e thu important resistless , Assam Tscaseassiczusa KI X DIMILIT. pi! sp;t4 by this Cormuittee. It will be seen that Mr. ' A'. 1.-r! s has introduced a bill into the House of ell tillltttO V. WATUUS—WATiIIi V. TAYLOR.—ARREAUS ur •N ANSVITT CUAUORD ON TUB OPUbl.t Mosul. (' )111U,A;11 imoviding for one of the measures ma- , mended—namely, Reformatory Schools. Every re- , One question seder the numerous suits and petitions in was disposed of to-day. A petition was presented twiner should give Mr. Adderiey his best help, and this h ry as by the of the late Mr. Waters, statues that foe government must be strongly urged to deal with by an agreement, dated in August, 1921, Edmund Waters the entire subject. No single weird question is serelot to sea, and Abraham Henry Chambers agreed to Quirt important than the checking of crime by the purchase, at the sum of 80.0001., the Opera HOW*. alibi. Ct to the right of possession of the said Edmund Waters ' hi. ti formation of young criminal,. executors. administrators , and assigns , to the b o x uumbered ilasorvon 121, usually occupied by him, anti also subject to the pay . I Thu it is the opinion of this committee that a great meat of the annual sum of 2501.. redeemable on the pay- Po— out of juvenile destitution, ignorance, vagrancy, and mart of 5.0001.. unto the assignees of Thomas Harris, Esq., or to the persons entitled thereto. That the above annuity iii ne, Las long exited in this country, for which no ads. was granted by an indenture of the '' 4th of Au • quote remedy has yet been provided. , i gust, 17112, under an agreement between the proprietors 2 That the ezi-tonce of similar evils in France, Germs'''. :of the Opera House and of the theatres Diary lane Avrititerland, Belgium, and the Viiited States, has been met, and Covent-garden for the purpose of securing to the Opera by s ilorous efforts in these countries; and, in the °pulite I Mouse the exclusive right of performing Italian operas Of this committee, sound policy requires that this country 1 The annuity pr ovided by this deed to be paid to the pro Covent -garden Theatre had become vested in should promptly adopt measures for the same purpose. ! Waters.praetor The petition then stated that no payments had 3 'Plat it appears to this committee to be established by ever been made to Water', or his representatives, in respect the evidence that • large proportion of the present aggro of such annuity subsequently the 25th of August, 1821, when the annuity was assigned to a Mr. Mills; that by • gate of crime might be preven ed, and thousands of misers dweifireemade in these causes it was declared that Waters hie human beings, who have before them under o a r present bound to perform the before-mentioned agreement for system nothiag but • hopeless career of wickedn‘ la and the sale of the Opera House; that by an indenture of the site, might be converted into virtuous, honest, and indite- 10th of July, 1845, the Opera House was assigned by the trinus siemens. if due care were taken to rescue destitute, assignees of Chambers to Benjamin Lumley, his executors, admioistrators, and assigns, fur the sum of 100,0001.; that is..glseted, and criminal children from the dangers and Edmund Waters died in October, 1829, nod the petitioner, temptations incident to their position. Elizabeth Hind, was his personal representative; 4. That a great proportion of the criminal children of 'his that there was now standing to the credit of this ...sentry, especially those convicted of first offences, appear suit • sum of 62,3981. 13.. Sd., out of which • sum of ratier to require systematic education, care, and industrial 26,8861. had been found by the Master's report to be due to the assignees of Chambers from the estate of Waters, after occupation than mere punishment. debiting them with the sum of 80,0001., the p urchase -8 That the common gaols and houses of correction do money to be paid for the Opera Howe. The petition praye d not generally provide suitable means fur the educational or th a t the arrears in respect of the annuity of 2.30/., amounti ng Corrective treatment of young children, who ought, when to the sum of 7,8751, and also that the value of the opera- guilty of crime, to be treated in a manner different from box numbered 124, might be set off against the waseltee to the estate of Chambers, and that the ultitneneteekunseendy. the ordinary punishments of adult criminals. after sati.fying the petitioner's claim' might be gotta** C. That various private reformatory establishments for credit of the cause of Waters D. TaylOr. young criminals have proved successful, but are not sure of Mr. Bacon and Mr. Amphlett appeared for the assignees p rmanent support . and are deficient in legal control over of Chambers L Mr. Wilcock and Mr. Tripp for the pen ile inmates. tioncrs ; and Mr. Bagshawe, Mr. Bagshawe, jun., and Mr. 7. That penal reformatory establishments ought to be in Biggs, for other parties. stituted for the detention and correction of criminal The Vies Chancellor said, as to the question whether the representatives of Waters were entitled to have the children convicted before magistrates or courts of justice of f the annuity of 2501., he was of opinion that the serious offences. question ought to have been railed by them before the de . _. 13. That such penal reformatory establishments ought to he founded and supported entirely at the public cost, and to be under the care and inspection of the government. 9. That reformatory schools should be ntablished for the education and correction of children convicted of minor offences. 10. That coal reformatory schools should be founded and supported partially by local rates and partially by contribu• lions from the state, and that power should be given for rain,* the necessary amount of local rates. II That power should be given to the government to contract with the managers of reformatory schools, founded and supported by voluntary contributions, far the cars and maintenance of criminal children within such in stitutions. 12. That the delinquency of children, in consequence of which they may become subjects of penal or reformatory discipline, ought not to relieve parents from their liability to maintain them. 13. That in any legislation upon this subject, it; is es sential that power should be given, under each restrictions as may be necessary to prevent hardship or injustice, to re cover from parents the whole or a portion of the cost of the maintenance of their children while detained in reformatory institutions. 14. That it is also essential that power should be given to detain children placed in such institutions so yang as may be necessary for their reformation ; provided always that no child be so detained after the age of 16. 15. That the summary jurisdiction, with respect to eri• mania children given to magistrates by 10 and 11 Viet. e 82, has had a beneficial tendency, as far as it has bees ifzerciied. IG. That, in add.tion to We discretion which ia given by that statute to any court before which a child is charged with any minor offence to dismiss such child on sureties being found icr its future good behaviour, a power should be given in cur► cases, in default of such sureties, to send the child to a reformatory school. 17. That if, during any child's detention in a reformatory school, satisfactory sureties should be cffered for its future good behaviour, then should be power to relines such child from further detention. Is. That, ' pectively of the high viola orinsidentioas which are involved in this subject, this committee dean to express their belief that, whatever may be the cost of sub schools and establishments, they would be productive of great peeuniary saving, by the effect which they would have is diminishing the sources from which our criminal population is sow eaugastly recruited, and thereby re doting the greet most of the administration of the criminal law. That the *dustiest given is workhouses, although Lomond of lave, has sot bees sufficiently directed to indus trial training, which t►e committee deem to be of especial value, as affording the host lases of esabliog chilaren to provide for themselves the means of independent rapport upon.leavisg the workhouse. . _ 20. That it is essential for the future welfare of children in worklysssee that such arrangements eboeld be made as will prevent the possibility of their intermiaing with the adult classes, to the moral detriment of the children. 21. That from the expense attendieg the building of dis trict schools, seder 7 & 8 Viet., c. 101, bat few unions have 1110111bised for the plume of establishing such schools ; but where such 'emote have been established, they have effected much good. hat it is expedient that greater facilities should be given to the guardians of different unions to combine for the purpose of establishing inc► district schools, and that t►e government should be empowered to arid the unions willing toestablish them, by partially contributing to the Impasse of the building. 23. That the ragged schools existing in England and Scotland, and recently introduced into Ireland, especially the ragged industrial feeding schools, at present supported by voluntary subscriptions, or, as in Glasgow, by local rates, bias produced beneficial effects on the children of the most destitute classes of society inhabiting larg. towns. 24. That voluntary contributions have been found inade quate to supply the num►er of such schools at present re quired in the metropolis, and other cities and towns ; and therefore they should not he excluded from the aid of the national grant, under the distribution of the Committee of Council for Education, great care being necessary. in tram sag the minutes applicable to this description of schools, so as not to fetter private exertions, or to exclude men emi nently qualified to fill the laborious and difficult position of teachers by the requirement of too high an educational certificate. 25. That in any legislation which may take place on the subjects referred to this committee especial attention should be paid to the industrial part of the education of criminal sad destitute chains. Yesterday a return obtained by Mr. Charles Villain was printed, - containing a good deal ed information respecting the Post•office. It appears *al the total number of chargeable letters delivered in the raited Kingdom in 1839, preceding the first g 1 as dection of postage on the 6th December, 1839, wan 74,907,672, and 6,563,024 franked letters. Since the on deetioo let•en have increased, and in the coarse of last year 379,601,499 were delivered. The gross us of the Pent-office in the year ended the 5M January last wad 2,434,3261. 16.. 7d., and the net revenue 965,4421. Is. 7IL In the same period 329,9631. 14s. 4d. was paid for the cow vorraitoe of the mails by railway in the United Kingdom. Prom the Ist January to the 31st December last there wens 4,917,82.5 money orders issued in the United Kingdom, amounting to 9,438,2771. 17s. 2d., and the number paid was 4,942,859, amounting to 9,423,7191. 2s. 10d. The m one y credooface cost 70,8691. The amount of commission re solved was 82,3331. The profit in England and Scotland was 12,7201„ and the loss in Ireland 1,0561. For the five years there was a profit on the money order office, except is 1818, when there wasa loss of 5,7461. In 18.32 the profit was MOW. ; in 18.51, 7,4371. ; in 1850, 3,2351. • and in 1849, SW The money order office return is amid by lir. Y. Hill, the aisietaat• secretary. [ Agyertionsset.] FErry THOUSAND Miss newel. Nseicora lys De llaaera levaLsora sauna Yew.— Owe ss.ass ;--e. Min yams' Messmerthie Dam dyspepes, amvournms, anima, ao:Z dr. enntalmem, swim, fah. SW al tha daymeee. MI haw Sais ism De Newry emilyet Attalda Jay arthms. Umd i Saba Oleo tie. edlepple : hum tdi Meld _RaLadMaart ar Stellar-ft 1 ewe Milted seatidarable boat instiam Peed, amyl ealbeitia Ms eaNamillse at these Mara —Mmet tie Dubs. dl4 marlats, • la, at Ha ; 111 a, at pmelool wish lu st as& ; s atlas.; tbe le lb. aid II lb. seelema ineettentaaa, W OOMAT De halos undo.... 17.1/semasesse. _....a , 8e11111114.1—Ti1l KARL Of ALMS:SWUM' um; litourivev's Priab.—bs wire lb ON =incubus maisme, alter every mbar vetrue had Ilse =lee= trout Ids immeawe totem dated " Vine Merles, Wpm% lob. 21. 10143.-1 b Italasadd .14-4 4 = mewl= ada Net TX' hove alasted • wan ale dldarear la up liar e./ Nana& ail tat mat aslant at the basal at boas dal all Ciallsmot bad ma ' pm w e ale Umb w a its et Claildtal et ibrimeked. pal) Aszaaaraaa." lbw lieMiNailall e=easeder of lie lbw or slam& Sid ) hotasst ailivers Sri, by all mil= min apousims tree is the ;suss was made. The 'court director, specific performance of the contract for sale, and ordered the ac counts between the parties to be taken ; but in the answer to that suit put in by Waters, no allurion was made to the annuity, and the accounts were directed on I footing which proved clearly that it wee not the intention to include the arrears of the annuity. The present petition was in effect an attempt to prevint the decree made by the court from being carried out in the terms of that decree. Under these circumeances he did not think the petitioners were jus tified in raining their claims at the present time. As to the claim in respect of the Opera-box, it was clear that the ori glue' sale of the Opera Rouse took place subjeet to the right of Mr. Waters to that box ; but he could not find that anything which had since taken place had affected that right, and for all he knew from the statements set forth, the representatives of Mr. Waters might now have the benefit of that box from Mr. Lumley, who purchased the Opera subct to the similar reservation of Mr. Waters's right. As between Mr. Lumley and the petitioners, the court was not in a position to decide any question, since Mr. Lumley was not a party to the snit, but as between the represents, tires of Mr. Waters mei the assignees of Chambers, be thought the claim could test be allowed. The petition was therefore dismissed. _ ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN ClRCUlT.—Winnzsm, JULY 13. _ Bayou Ma. Haws Minx. RODODAT OT GOLD DUST AT Rm. Aaron Cracour, 33, was indicted for having, in the month of October, 1652, on the high seas, and within the jurisdic tion of the Admiralty of England, feloniously stolen 51'0 ounces of gold dust, the property of Nicholas Pentreath sad Watkin Charles Enrich. Mr. Poulden prosecuted, and Mr. Phinn and Mr. Cooke defended the prisoner. By the evidence it appeared that the barque Lady Flora was loaded at Melbourne on the 4th of August, 1852, with wool sad other colonial produce, amongst the rest a gusts , tity of gold dust, which was put into a store on the orlop deck, under the immediate supervision of the captain, Mr. Fianna ; the main hatchway wt. battened down, and the only mess to the orlop deck was by the berth; when the prisoner and fear other passengers slept, on the rasindeek. The ship had rough weather, and put into Rio on the 16th of October to refit. Whilst there, there was considerable laxity in the discipline of the crew, and they were allowed to go on shore very often. John Gore, the woad ate of the snip , who had been entered as boat swain at Melbourne, went on shore frequently ; but, from his returning on bos sed intoxicated, the captain said be must ' consider himself the second mate no longer. Is the course of a few days, the casaba was told that the store where the gold was kept had been broken into, which he found to be true, sad that a box eoataiaiag 460 ounces, and another box containing 110 ounces, bad been taken away. Cre eper was on shore when the discovery was made. The captain immediately went on shore, in company with Mr. Rider, the owner of the box containing the 110 on., and there is Rio, at the shop of • Mrs. Farrard, they saw the prisoner looking at some jewels; he was taken into ClO tody and examined before the consul, who advised that he should be taken to England in custody, on the captain's own responsibility, he (the consul) having no power over passengers, bat only over the seamen. John Gore, the second ate, was kept in custody, and sent home to England in her Majesty's ship Plumper. Cracour was kept on board till the 22nd of October, but on that day he said he wished to buy some goods in Rio, and he was suffered to go on shore, sad there, in the presence of the consul be solemnly promised that if he were allowed to go and make his purchases freely, he would return on board the same day, and come to England to answer any charge that had been made against him. He was allowed to go, but did not return as he had promised. The ship sailed the neat day, and nothing more was seen of him by Captain Pentreath till the month of February, when he was taken into custody by Brennan, the detective officer, just as he was coming from Ibis father's door, 14, Windsor-place, Cits-road, and upon the officer going to that house two boxes were shown bin as belonging to the prisoner, which contained a large amount of valuable property, amongst the rest one of • set of bills of exchange, drawn by • New York firm on Messrs. Rothschild some Co., for 1,3321.115. 6d. It appeared the first of the set had been paid, and that part of the proceeds, principally in 50/. and 101. Bank of England notes, was in the box. Captain Pentreath said—W hen the prisoner was on board he appeared to be very badly off. He had but one deal box with him, and never appeared but in one suit of clothes. When the robbery was discovered, witness found Cracour at • hotel in Rio, and told him that he had lost some gold, when he exclaimed, " What gold—what gold ;" and when given into custody of some of the passengers to be taken on board, he appeared unwilling to go. When wit ness got there, he charged him with selling gold at Rio, and he admitted he had sold 96 os. at 31. 4s. He said it was his own, though he had tepsatedly told witness that he had no gold on beard. His brother has sbipp.J a small quantity as freight. When witness re minded him that he had tad him he had no gold, he said he was not going to tell everybody what he had got. The jewels the prisoner was looking at at Mrs. Farrard s, at Rio, witness had since seen at the Foreign-office here. In crass-examination by Mr. Pima, the witness mid he had twenty intermediate passengers home, who paid 3.54. for their passage. They were not very handsomely dressed; most of them had been to the diggings. The prisoner had complained to him of Gore's gambling. Mr. Rider, one of the passengers, said the prisoner when on board appeared to be in poverty ; he had no change of clothes, and the only gold he said he had was two spe cimens, one in a brown stone, the other in quarts. He said his brother had shipped forty ounces, but the prin cipal evidence was that of the approver John Gore, who was brought from the Liverpool Borough Gaol to give evidence. He said be acted as second mate on hosed the Lady Flora. That about • fortnight before they got to Rio, Simpson, one of the other passengers, introduced him to Crafter, who asked him, in a laughing way, how the gold was stored. After some conversation it was agreed between the three ;that they should get some of it, and about two days before they got to Rio he sad Cracour went down to teaming the store. Cramer pointed out a batten which could easily be removed, but said the difficulty would be to get the gold out of the ship. It was agreed that witness should get the gold from the store and put it in Cracour's box in his berth, and that Cracour should get it away from the ship. After they got to Rio, when witness was at a hotel, Cracour came to him, and called him out, and gave him the key of his box. They went on board, and the next afternoon, whilst on deck, Cracow came and said " Now is your time, my boy." Witness then went down below, Creme keeping on deck talking to the officers. When witness gut below, he found Blascherd, another passenger, there, who had, unknown to him, been allowed to join them in the robbery. They put a box against the batch against surprise. Then Blanchard wrenched away the plank with • chisel, and handed up two boxes to witness between decks. They then put them into Crafter'. box and 'went on deck. He told Cracour the deed was done, Simpson was there, and went down with him, and they took out the gold from the small box, and put it into Simpson's bag, who went on shore with Cracour next day. When Cracour came on hosed again, he said he had sold 70 oz., and that witness's share was 704, of which he gave him 601. The day after, Blanchard and he broke the other box, took out the three bags of gold in it, and threw the box into the water. Blanchard took one bag, and Cracow the other two, and they both went on shore. Wit. mess was afterwards taken into custody. Cracour had told him that he had 300/. worth of gold in his box before the robbery. la erces-examination, Gine said he bad passed by the same of Brown in Liverpool, sad was new under remand tee 'emery, at the charge of Mrs. Simples, wife of the pamemg~r alluded to. Told his Leaden solicitor of this Mt Se advised his legit rkl of it Ware the charge at Wined we_ Ives law. The sonsift Mims Mi W the ightiliee flit Oes cur mug have come to England by war of the Ilnitetl S!atts From several account. for g aids bought at Phtlade:- phi and New York, wrier, he Imot at the United Statta Hotel, it ww ►uspected he would take this route hum, to Enuland, and that he would arrive shout February. Ar .,rdintey 8.-en, an WWI employed to watch, and he arres him on the 22nd of Feortiary, as before stattd. An the pr,soner'. tran•octinoa in America and in England till ar reeled appeared t have been accomplished in day name of St. Clair. _ . After a short address (fora Mr. Phinn, and his lordship had rumpled up, The jury found the prisonerGusity, and he was sentenced to be ituprisoned, with hard labour, for two years. NORTHERN CIRCUIT—YORK, JULY 12. Crows (Vow. Dams Mt James Emma. BRUTAL CONDUCT OF A FATHER TO HIS DAUGHTER. Joseph Sneaks, 32, was charged with having, on the 13th of March last, at fiwillington, near Leeds, cut eau wounded his daughter, Isabella Smiles, with intent to du her some grievous bodily harm. This was a painful trial. The prosecutes is a little girl between eight and nine years of age, and she and her sister, only six years old, live with their father, the prisoner, who is a widower. The prosecutris, young as she is, took care of her father's house, got his victuals ready, and performed ' the duties of a servant better than could be expected for her tender years, from the death of her mother, 12 months ago, until the 13th of March last. On the night of the day flawed, between 11 and 12 o'clock, the prisoner came home drunk, his daughter, the proseeutriz, not having gone to bed, but was sit tine up awaiting the arrival of her parent. The prisoner asked his daughter why she had not his supper ready, when she replied that she was not aware he wanted anything to vat, as be said nothing to her about it on leaving the house. The prisoner struck her violently over the mouth, and then told her to go to the adjoining house and ask Mr. Newby, who lived there, whether she ought not to receive a good dogging. The little girl did as she was required, when Mr. Newby told her that she ought to go to bed, and said that if her father injured her it would be at his peril. The prosecutrix returned home, when her lather took up a carving knife and threw it at her with great violence, the I point f the instrument striking her upon the left hand, and inflicting a serious wound. 'the prisoner then attacked his daughter in the most furious manner, kicked her upon the body. dragged her upon the floor by the hair of her head, and alluding to a hedge•bill which he had in the house, said that he would kill her with it. The prisoner went inter the parlour to procure the weapon he had named, and the little girl ran out of the house and repaired to the house of her aunt at a short distance. The prisoner pursued his daughter with the hedge-bill, but being very drunk he fell upon the ground, and the little girl consequently escaped further violence. When the house was examined the next morning there were several marks of blood noon the floor, chairs, and fire-irons, and a quantity of the girl's hair was also scattered about. When the prisoner was apprehended he acknowledged the offence, and said it was a bed job ; he was drunk at the time. The defence was that the prisoner through drunkenness was labouring under a fit of temporary insanity at the time he committed the offence.—Gully. To be transported for ten years. MR Pane COVlT.—Barons Ma. Jessica WIONIIIAJG WIDDOWSON V. COOL.—BREACH OP PROMISE OP -- HARM/LON. Mr. Serjeant Wilkins and Mr.:Price were counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. Bliss and Mr. Tomlinson fur the defendant. Mr. Price opened the pleadings. Eliza Cook Widdow son was the plaintiff, and James Cook the defendant. The declaration stated that the plaintiff and the defendant agreed to marry one another, within a reasonable time ; that the plaintiff was ready and willing to complete the c menet, and that the defendant refused. The defendant pleaded that he had not agreed as alleged ; that a reasona ble time had not elapsed ; and that since the making of the agreement, end before any breach thereof, the plaintiff had fully absolved, exonerated, and discharged him. Mr. Serjsmat Wilkins stated the case; andafter describing the courtship, which lasted fur several years, he asserted that without any reason, and without assigning any, the defend ant entirely broke off the engagement which he had formed. For four years he had paid her marked attention, he had introduced her in company as his intended wife; and when l abs was visiting at Acomb he was in the habit of fetching her home in the evening, and himself entered into anticipa tions of the happiness which their union was calculated to bung about. What apology, then, could there be for his subsequent conduct? The defendant bad put upon the record certain pleas, but they appeared to him to be per fectly absurd on the face of them. The only remaining matter connected with this case was the correspondence, and he should not lay much of that Were them, thinking it better that such epistles shoul.l be held, as they were always intended to be at the time they were penned, sacred. The first letter was written by the defendant to the plaintiff on the 3rd of Aug., 1851. It was addressed , "My dear Eliza," and in it the defendant spoke of the plaintiff as " one whom be truly loved." She had stated to him that " she counted the hours," in anticipation of their happiness, and he re plied that "he did more, he counted the minutes, which made it look like ages." He also spoke of longing to call his aunt, " mother, but, be added, " I dare not until you give me leave." The next letter from the defendant re ferred merely to domestic matters, and therefore he would not read it; hut he must read the answer of the plain tiff to it, as it afforded the best possible evidence of the disposition and character of the plaintiff, the goodness and rectitude of which ha challenged his learned friend to gainsay, if he could. In this letter the plaintiff addressed the defendant as "Dear James," and proceeded to justify her conduct in respect of some matter as to which the defendant had reproached her. She stated that she had never for a moment disguised her real motives, or brthen any promise she had made to him, and assured him that he had unjustly accused her of knowing his arrangements. She said she had faithfully loved him, and done all she could to cheer him in his saddest moments, by his mother's death-bed. Now, however, that be had ceased to love her, she trusted that he would not be so ungenerous as to traduce her. She wished her conduct to be strictly looked into, and asked the defendant, after all his promisee to her, to explain his. In happier hours he had reposed confidence in her, and he knew she had often told him that if she could see him happy she should be content. Before she had left the house that morning, she had gone to her room, and in the presence of their God who seeth in secret, offered up a prayer for him, and for a restoration of that happiness which he had so rashly taken from her. Her poor mother's trial had been a severe one that morn ing ; to use one of his own expressions, " it was cruel work." She trusted that his health would improve, and that in brighter days he would not let the remembrance of her cross his pleasures ; but, when other sources failed, let him think of her who had never wronged him, even in thought, whose greatest pleasure was and would be to see him happy, and who with unchanging love remained his affectionate cousin, Eliza Cook Widdowson. The plaintiff's conduct had been unexceptionable, and though her accom plishments might not be such as to adapt her for the draw ing-room, or for the company of the gay and thoughtless of the world, yet she was calculated to make a man in the de fendant's station of life happy, as she had always wished to do, if he would have permitted her. Evidence having been adduced in support of the plaintiff's ease, _ _ _ M. Bliss proceeded to address the jury on behalf of the defendant. Mr. Justice Wightman, in summing up, remarked that 1 1 he might relieve the jury at once from all consideration of the questions raised in the pleadings on the part of the de fendant, because there could be no doubt in this case that it might be taken as admitted that the defendant did make the promise of marriage, that he bad broken it, and that he had done no without any cause which would entitle him to a complete defence in this action. The only question, therefore, was to what amount of damages was the plaintiff entitled. And, in order to come to a right conclusion upon this point, they must take into consideration the position in life of the parties. The jury deliberated for about ten minutes, and then re turned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 3001. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-YEATRIMAY. Basoas llla. ilasismrr ADAMS, AssarrArr Juges. ST/LANOI CONDOM or JUZYMIN. _ _ So oh Logan, a respectably-dressed middle-aged woman, surrendered to take her trial on an indictment, is which she was charged with having stolen apiece of cheese, weigh ing one pound and upwards, the ploperty of Edward Fitch. The question in this case was whether the prisoner had stolen the cheese from the counter of a shop kept by the prosecutor, or whether the prosecutor's shopman had weighed it to her, and received the money for it. The pro secutor was a cheesemonger in Colville-terrace, King's road, and the prisoner was the wife of a carver and gilder in Robert street, Chelsea. On ths evening of the 28th of last month she went into the prosecutor's shop to make some small purchases, and took away in her basket a piece of cheese, the value of which was about tenpence. A person saw her put it in her basket, and thinking she had not paid for it he gave information to the shopman, and they both went after her. One of them stated that when she was asked if she had not some cheese in her basket which she had not paid for, she replied that the had no cheese; but for the defence it was contended that her reply was that she had no cheese but what she had paid for. She said she had paid 10d. for it, and at tre same time paid 21d. fur some bird, and the lard and the cheese were in the basket wrapped up in paper. The shopmaa stated that he only served her with the lard, and that she did not pay for that even, but went away while be turned round to serve another customer. The defence was that she bought both, and laid the money on the counter. The jury retired to consider their verdict. In about an hour afterwards it was communicated to the court that the jury were regaling themselves with beer, though the officer in whose charge they were placed was sworn to " keep them without meat,drink, lodging, or fire, candle light excepted," and upon hearing this, The Assistant Judge immediately sent for the officer, and ' demanded to know how the beer was supplied. Tile officer said he was stationed at the door of the jury room, and when he heard that dome of the jury were drinking beer he inquired as to how they got it, and he found that they had ordered it of the potman of a neigh bouring public-house, from one of the windows looking into the street, through which the potman had supplied it without his knowledge. The Assistant-Judge directed an officer to inform the proprietor of the public- house and the potman to attend the court immediately, with an intimation that if they did not their L= • .liget es a l would ha e ve th to eu be di explain at the next ea di kal order being o neted beyed he wand to re rehoccilsaek min& Ns sold he was perfectly of them, he •Isoald have them locked-up in a nom when they could ant get beer through the window,and when their verdict was returned he would consider what fine he should impnes upon them. The jury were then locked-up in another room by the officer, to whom the assistant-judge attached no blame whatever. While they were in court several of them said this had been done by only two of their body, sad against the wish of the others. . In • short time the potman was brought into court with • pint of porter in his hand, amid a loud burst of laughter, in which, however, he showed not the least in clination to join. He looked aniseed and bewildered; and wished to know what they were about with him, as he had done nothing. The Assistant Judge asked him how he came to supply the jury with beer? The potman said the gentlemen called him to the window, and told him to bring the beer, and not knowing that he was doing wrong be took it, and put it through the windows. lie did not, be repeated, know that he was doing wroeg. The Assistant Judge ordered him into custody, 'and a gaoler took possession of the pint of porter, and he was placed in • cell below. After a time he was brought up The Assistant Judge, after a few jocular remarks, ordered him to be discharged, and said he did not want his employer to attend. The jury,after five hours' deliberation, found the prisoner Not Guilty. Mr. Witham (the Assistant-Judge having then left) told the jury th,y were discharged, but he was bound to say that their conduct hau been extremely ill. They had got beer through the window of their room, and even after they had been reproved for that, he found that they bad thrown up the window of the room they were sent to, and were holding conversation with people outside, and *ending messages to their friends. If it bad been necessary for them to do that, of course the crown would have given them permission. They could go about their business, and it was to be hoped they would never be guilty of such miscon duct again. THE POLICE COURTS. . MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Richard Case, a cabman, was summoned before Mr. Bingham, for making use of abusive and insulting language to Mr. Arthur Otway, M.P. for Stafford. The complaisant, who resides at No. 9, Princes-terrace, Hyde-park, stated that on Wednesday last he hired the de fendant's cab in Sloane-street, and desired him to drive to Wallies's, the Bair-dresser's, in Argyll-street. Witness there get out, and offered the defendant a shilling. Defen dant asked for Is. 6d.. and witness walked into the shop without making any reply. Defendant followed him and said his fare was is. fid.; and witness told him he believed his fare was only one chilling, and he gave him his name and address. The defendant then made some remark about the difficulty of obtaining the summons, and wound up by saying that witness was no gentleman, and then walked out. Witness told him he should complain of his conduct, and went cut to take his number. Defendant then repeated his offensive language, and said he had now a right to call witness a robber. The defendant admitted that he had acted wrong, and expressed his sorrow for the offence, and hoped the prose cutor would be merciful. Mr. Bingham severely commented upon the defendant's conduct, and inflicted a fine of 40s. and coats. Frvdirec k Crampton, an omnibus conductor, wu sum. moned for abusive language to Mr. Frederick Lcck, out fitter, No 90, Strand. The complainant said the conductor demanded 6d. for a 3d. fare, and because the imposition wu resisted the con ductor called him a humbug. Complainant said he would take the conductor's number for his violence. The con ductor would not show his badge. Complainant tried to get a sight of his badge, and in so doing the conductor Injured his hand by pressing it against the omnibus. This defence was, that the conductor had not behaved as described. Mr. Bingham was quite satisfied with the evidence wkich had been brought forward in support of the charge. He considered the case was of such an aggravated charm. ter that he believed he was doing the public and the prosecutor some injustice in not inflicting a longer impri sonment on the defendant than 14 days. WESTMINSTER. . . An old foreigner, wearing many orders upon his breast, and styling himself Colonel C'ount of Scarblca Denatinski, underwent a lengthened examination, charged with going about to collect charitable contributions under fraudulent representations. The prisoner bad been seen, a few days WO, going from house to house with a begging petition, importuning per sons to relieve him, representing himself aa a Polish count. He was apprehended by Ruddy, police con stable 199 B, who had watched his movements and upon being brought to this court, produced his pass ports to confirmation of his story that he was the Colonel Count in distress, to which was a petition, with a list of subscribers ; amongst whom was the Russian consul for 31. He was then remanded until yesterday, in order that inquiries might be made into the truth of his story, which was very plausible, and which to some extent was confirmed by his passport. He admitted having been in custody in France, for some political offence, but in other respects led the court to believe that he was a titled and re spectable foreigner, In distress in a strange land. Upon has being brought Into e port yesterday, Mr. Arnold inquired of Inspector Simonds what he had heard about the accused. Mr. Simonds said he had been to the Russian Consul' a and the French Ambassador's, at both of which the prisoner was extremely well known. At she former he ascertained that the signature, purporting to be the Consul General's, wu a forgery, and in the prisoner's handwriting, and at the latter, that prisoner had manufactured the passport to suit his own ends. Re had been well known at both places for 16 or 16 years as the vilest imposter, having no claim to the titles he assumed. ..... _ Lieutenant Charles 13sulcxewski, 'resident secretary to the Literary Association of the Friends of Poland, said be bad known the prisoner personally since 1544. He arrived in this country in the year 1837 from France, and applied to be put on the list of Polish refugees. He was provided with some papers, of which there was little doubt had be longed to another person, but by some means had fallen into his hands, and representing that he hid been • major in the Polish army, and had taken in the late struggle against Russia, and part received relief from the fond. It being foun d ' that he was going about imposing upon the benevolence of the friends of Poland, who had so deeply sympathised with them, a number of the respectable refugees solicited that his conduct should be investig•ted, and • committee having been formed, he was proved utterly unworthy of relief, and he was struck off the list. He then went abort from country to country, there being scarcely one that he had not visited, wearing decorati•ms and assuming titles to which he had not the slightest claim, and inquiries were being repeatedly made of witness respecting him, owing to the impositions he was practising, in consequence of which, on prsoner's being committed from Lambeth Police Court for three months in 1847, witness had the report of the case reprinted. The prisoner, who can speak English well, but wjto pre tends that he is thoroughly unsequainted with it, ffnd also feigns deafness, abused the witnesses in extremely bad French. Mr. Arnold committed him for three months to bard labour, and said he would take good care the conviction was returned to the emsions SOUTHWARK. Edward Franklin, a grey-headed old man, droved in a shabby cult of black clothes, and who described himself as the author of several religious tracts in verse, entitled "The Saint's Eternal Rest," " The Pearl of Great Price," " Drops of Honey," ifcc. ' several of which were found upon him, was brought before Mr. Comb*, charged with creating a disturbance in the Swan-street National Schools, Newing ton, and frightening all the children nut of the school. On his taking his place in the dock, Mr. Combs asked him what be was, and how he obtained his livelihood. He replied—l am • gentleman, and am kept by the clergy and magistrates to improve the condition of the peo ple. Look at my list, and you will see the names of clergy men and magistrates wbo assist me with money to carry on my labours. A dirty bit of paper was here handed to the magistrate, on which was scribbled the names of Mr. Bingham, the magistrate of Marlborough-street polio, court; Mr. Yardley, of the Thames police court; Mr. D'Eyncourt ; the Rev. Mr. Hussey, of the St. James's Chapel, Ken nington-road, and other well-known gentlemen. Mr. Comb* (to the prisoner)—Yen are a gentleman cadger, and this list clearly proves it, for not one of tha signatures are in the handwriting of the gentlemen men tioned. Prisoner—They certainly are not, but I rat them down at the time they assisted me. Mr. Bingham knows lam a gentleman. Mr. Combe—Perhaps he has committed you 114 a gentle man. Prisoner—No. He gave me a halterown, and so did Mr. D'Eyncourt also give me money. Mr. Comba—l don't believe that any of these gentlemen ever gave you money. lam of opinion thst you are a re gular cadger. I'll now boar the charge against you. Mr. Abbott, the master of the schools in Swan-street, said—About eleven o'clock that morning the prisoner en tered the gills' school-room with a very consequential air, and said he had the authority of the inspector of schools to examine the children. His manner was so extraordinary and excited that he frightened all the children out of the school. He then created a disturbance outside, and an noyed him so much that he was compelled to give him into custody. The prisoner had no authority to enter the schools, neither did he know anything about him. Mr. Comte (to the prisoner)—Where do you live ? • Prisoner—My private residence is at No. 9, Woodhouse place, Stepney-green, but I now live among the lowest of society for a good purpose. I visit the poor, and try to get all the bad women off the town. Mr. Combs-1 don't believe a word of it. You don't go to a children's school for that purpose. Prisoner-1 went there to inspect the school and examine the children. The constable who apprehended him said that shortly before he entered the school he went to a gentleman's house in Trinity-street and begged assistance, but he was refused. InNpeutor Barry, who was in wart, here informed Mr. Combo that the prisoner knew Honford, ofi the Msndicity Society. He .aid so when taken into custody. Priioner ( vehemently) - 1 don't know Morsford, and I never said so. I don% want any such acquaintances. (Laughter.) It,. Combs was informed that the prima waited upon /41. A'Bsckett, at this wart, oa the preview aftscassa, aM I solicited some money from him, it the same time handing him the list produced. llt then said that he was a volun tary Inis,ionary, and went ab:.ut to Collict money to pay for the print.ng of his tracts. Mr. A'lhekett expre,sed his doubt of to his being paid money by the gentic men whose names were on the list, and refused to coutrthute anything. Mr Combe said he had no doubt the prisoner was a cadger and that he was en inyestor. It had been chatty proved that he had errand a disturbance in the schools, which he had no right to enter, and that he had annoyed the master, therefore he should order him to find bail for his future conduct. The magistrate directed the letters and list to be sent to the Mendacity Society, for the perusal of their officers. In default of bail. the prisoner was consigned to one of the cells at the rear of the court. CORN TRADE. The annexed remarks on the corn trade are extracted from a circular issued this evening by Mr. George Dorn knock : "The uncertainty which continues hanging over the affair' of the East, keeps trade in an uncomfortable state of suspense. The corn trade particularly feels heavily the weight of the present situation, and a speedy settlement is devoutly wished for. Under the apprehension of a war, nearly all the articles reported from Russia and Turkey, haverisen considerably in price ; hence, this country without firing a single shot, has already paid • heavy war contri bution, which in the single article of corn is estimated at several millions of pounds sterling ; computing that the whole stock of corn and flour all over the land has been raised 10 to 15 per cwt. The weather since last Wednesday has been changeable, heavy rains and thunderstorms have swept over many parts of the United Kingdom. No great improvement has taken place in the appear ance of the crops, and the result of the next harvest is still precarious. Wheat, it is believed, will fall short in acreable yield one-fourth of a common crop, independent of the smaller breadth of land sown this year. Barley and oats promise a fair crop, Potatoes are ooking well in g I, but the late rains are making them too rank in the stem, and predisposes them to disease, which it is reported has been already observed in some localities. In Scotland the wet weather is unfavourable to the wheat plant, which is now blooming. This crop is still reported as thin on the ground, but spring corn is favourably spoken of. In Ireland the crops are advancing to maturity, favoured by very fine weather. With the po atoes there nothing seems to be amiss. Freights coo tinue very high ; there is the greatest difficulty to obtain vessels even at nearly double the freights paid last year. From the Danubian ports, homewards, 17s. 6d. per quarter is asked. Odessa, ti7s. Gd. per ton. Our markets are sparingly supplied with homegrown corn. Tne arrivals of foreign corn are to a lair extent, nearly the whole from the south of Europe. The number of grain laden vessels arrived nff the coast, from ports cut of Gib raltar, is, from the 6th to the 12th July, 1853, inclusive : Number of cargoes-58 wheat, 21. Indian corn, 9 bsr ley, 5 rye, 2 beans; total 95 cargoes, making the total arrivals off the coast due the 15th June, 350 cargoes. The excitement prevalent about a fortnight ago has all over the country subsided into a calm. Abroad the late excitement caused by the large operations on French account (it is as serted for the government) has also subsided, but prices have been more uniformly maintained. In the Baltic the want of shipping room hss prevented a further rise. The Dutch and Belgian markets have become very quiet. In Odessa large purchases have been made for Italy, where the crops are said to wear an unfavourable appearance. The exportation from Odessa has much fallen off of late. At Galati the trade was quiet ; about 500 foreign vessels are said to be locked up in the Danube, the water at Sulina being too shallow to allow a passage. The &deices !TOM France say that a calm has followed the late great excite ment, and prices in nearly all the markets have given way. Several cargoes of wheat, bought floating is London, have arrived at Havre, and are now discharging there." T.II MPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISH ING!, who study elegance with economy. --JAMES COGICs THREE 121 , A FRENCH PULInIiED MAHOGANY ANARIAN BED. STEAD. bedding, Osbinet. Carpet. blahing-itiaw. and Upholst er , Warehouse.—BßOMPTGN HOUSE, 22 and 23. Queen's-buiklinss, moursbitiDGE. yisthasies given, and a list of prices sent post file. € ;q:: - = - •._ .- 71. , ^ _ • . IT;-5:f Va •: :rx i i I . .-,. 1 11 4 'H I li I, r i .. ; ,__________ i, :r . 3 . 1 i la ...„. .._ THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 14. '853. MARKETS. COTTON.—LivntrooL, Jinx 13.—The market closed with some animation, and compared with the prices current t the close of the m .rket on Friday, quotations of all kinds were unchanged. All solid American, from 61 to 7}, expe rienced a large snare of the demand, and commanded ex treme rates. The sales were estimated at 10,000 bales 2,500 of which were taken by exporters—and comprise 200 Pernams and Maranhams, at 61.1. to Bd. ; 50 Bahia, at 61d.; 800 Egyptian, Old to 9d.: 1,000 Surat, at 30. to 41d. Import since Thursday, 40,000 bales. CORN.—Bosrox, July 13.—Our market to-day has been very dull. NVheat wu quite a drug. No one inclined to buy enly to supply pressing wants. The small business done was at a declit.e of 31. per pr. from last week's rates. Red, 535. to 645. ; white, 569. Very few Beans offering. Prices about the same. STociros-ON-Tara, July 13.—During the week we have had a inceierate arrival of Wheat both foreign and coastwise. To this day's market we had a fair supply of Wheat from the growers, which sold at a reduction of 2s. per Quarter on last week's rates. Beans and Oats in demand at late rates. In other articles no change. Imports during the past week: coastwise, 507 qrs. ; foreign, 845. CATTLE.—BOMPORD, July 13.—Our market to-day was very largely supplied with stock. and sales were slow at rather lower paces. Beef, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. Mutton, 3s. 10d. to 4.. 10d. Lamb, 4.. 10d. to Ls. 10d. Veal, 3s. 10d. to 4s. 6d. Pork, 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. COALS.—BONDON, JVLY 13.-56ips at market, 26 ; sold 25.—Dean's Primrose, 15s. 6.1.; Hastings Hartley, 17s. 6d.; Holywell, 175.; Townley, 16s. ; Wylam, 15s. 9d. ; Eden Main, 16s. 6d. ; Lamhton'a Primrose, 16s. 91.; Walls End Belmont, 16s. 34.; Walls End Braddyll, 166.9 d. ; Walls End Hetton, 17s. ; Walls End Lambton, 17e. , Walls End RussePs Heston, 16a. 94. ; Walls End West Kelloe, 16s. Su. ; Walls End Tees, 17e. ; Llangennaek, 235. AMERICAN MARKETS. NEW YORK, JCLY 1. The sales at the stock board were small to-day, with a slight reduction in prices. Many operators have already left the city for the country, and there is little spirit left among those who remoin. Government stacks have an up ward tendency as their aggregate amount diminishes. Sales of Six per Cents. of 1867, to-day, at 122 h, the highest pcint reached this year. The total amount of the public debt outstanding is 60,605,161 dohs. To this amount will be added sometime hence 5,000,000 dole. additional Texan in demnity, according to the low of 1850. The Treasury esti mates for the year just ended, were 49,000,000 dole. for duties, instead of 63,000,000 dols., which will be near the amount. The importations of foreign goods for the year eadiag 30th June, 1852, were 207,109,73'i dols., with duties amounting to 47,339,326 dole or nearly 23 per cent. If the same rate of duties prevailed during the last year, the importations of foreign merchandise will have exceeded 275,000,000 dots. The exports of specie from New York during that period have exceeded 20,000,000 dols. It must be borne in mind that a large portion of this indebtedness for foreign goods has not been paid for in goods, wares, merchandise, agricultural products or specie, but in State, City, Railroad, and other Bands.—The ruling rates for foreign bills are as follows for to-morrow's steamer, the Humboldt:—London, 60 days, 1091 to ton ; Paris, 60 days, 516 to 512} ; Amsterdam, GO days, 41 to 411; Hamburg, GO 361; Bremen, 60 day., 79* to 794. Corrox.—The sales of the week amount to 13,600 bales, a portion of which was of lota in transit from southern ports to Liverpool. The market is firm. Atlantis Other Porta. Florida. OW Pore. Inferior nominal. lamina'. nominal. Ord. tow to good 9, 9f, 91 9, 91, 91 9 91, 9/ Mid. low to goud lO, 10f, I I 10, 10i, II 10J, 101, llf Mid. fair to fair -- - - - - - OKAIN.—The market for wheat hu been active, and an the prime samples find ready buyers at our quotations. The supply is rather on the increase, but the export demand continues good. The sales of the week have been large, closing at Ilk to 120 c. for Canadian in bond ; 110 e. to 114 c. for red and mixed Ohio; 120 c. to 123 c. for white ; 1211 c. for white Michigan ; 128 c. for floe Genesee. Rye is dull, with more free supplies, and sells at 88e. to 89c. Barley scarce, and nominal. Oats are dull, at He. to 42c. for state and western. Corn is less plenty, and held higher for good samples-621c. to 63c. for southern white; 68c. for southern yellow; 65c. to 66c. for western raise!. The export from this port from lst to 28th June: 18.52, wheat, bushels, 319,213; corn, bushels, 36,146. 1853, wheat, bushels, 820,041; corn, bushels, 104,609. not:R.—There is a good demand for fresh ground flour, and with limited supplies ; the trade have confidence in the article, and prices are well supported. There is a fair export inquiry. The closing rates are 4 dole. 68tc. to 4 dol.. 7oc. for ordinary State, with occasional lots of in ferior at 4 dole. 62ic. ; 4 dole. 68fc. to 4 dots. 73c. for com mon to good Ohio ; 4 dole. 50c. to 4 dole. 75c. for common to prime Michigan, Indians, and Wisconsin brands. Cana dian in bond is scarce, and brings 4 dole. 68fc. to 4 dots. 73c. Southern is in fair request at 5 dole. to 5 dols. 23c. for Bal timore„Alexandria, and Georgetown. Rye flour sells at 3 dole. i sc. Corn meal, 2 dole. 94c. to 3 dole. 24e. for Jer sey and Brandywine. The exports from this port from Ist to 23rd June :—Wheat flour, 108,766 bbls. ; 1851, 149,583 bbla. Fe.Elotirs.—Wheat has been shipped to considerable ex tent for Liverpool at sid. in ship bags, flour at Is. 9d. We quote to Liverpool : Tobacco, hhds , 17s. 6(1. to 205.; cotton, square bales, per lb., 5.32(1. ; flour, per brl., Is. Bd. to Is. 9d. ; rosin, Is. 7}d. to Is. 9d.; heavy goods, per ton, 16s. to 22.. 641. ; grain, in bulk, per bushel. sd. ; beef, per tee., 3s. fid. To London : Tobacco, per hhd., 30s. ; flour, per brl., 2.. ; turpentine, per 280 lbs , 2s. Bd. ; measure ment goods. per on, 2•55. to 30s. ; heavy goads, oil, &c., 2.55. to 325. &I.; beef, per tce., 4s. to se. ; oil cake, per lb., 2s. To Havre: Cotton, square bales, per lb., le; ashes, per ton, 6 dols. to 8 dols. ; rice, Bs. ; measurement goods, 81. A ?Harm° CoNvicr.—Nineteen years ago a youth named Summers was transported from Southampton for stealing cloth. nil now aged father, a tailor, who re sides in the above-named town, hu of late years been a pauper. Some time since a returned convict arrived at Southampton, found out the old man, and handed him over 30/. from his son, and informed him that on his (the returned convict) writing to Van Diemen's Land to tell Summer, that his father was alive, the latter would receive 60 guineas a year as long as he lived. A few days ago a registered letter from Van Diemen's Land was received by the father containing an instalment of the first 50 guineas. The once youthful convict is now, it appears, a very wealthy losa is liobert Tows. Printed and publitibiat by Witmer' Kim Hata% of No. 8, Lombard• strum, in the City of Lemon. }lints', at the Ofike, In Lasater& Stele, in the precinct Ot I %l4ttfi.anto TUCIOUT, Jent 11,1959. gmipplNG TIvrt?LLIGBNOI... CASUALTI3B. Persia, front Quebee,haiir;;;;Wed in here water-logged, having been ashore seer South Stark. Liverpool July 13. &SKIVE D. Airco -at Liverpool, July 13. from ........ Yroice ANNE-at Falmouth, July 13, from ...Balkkna ANCARVA-at Gravesend. July 11, froM »...Mavattish Aarnicvs--at Grave/wad, July 13, h 055.......... ,„ „,..D eftwk AllAalla-at Orsvroend, July 13, from Norway As av a -at Gravesend, July 13, from Antwerp BATATIA-at Grovesead, July 13, from ... Rotterdam Palmate: Paean at Grr'esen-.. July 13, train Norway BaILLIANT-at °reverend, July 13, from . Mopilore BkLMONT-OR Liverpool, Joy 13, 11.0111 . New Orleans FirawaUENOTTZ-at 1. iverpool, July 13, from.. brad BAALIIIIC fu.)-off Liverpool. July 13, from Havre BELLA Erman-re-at Falmouth, July 13, from Alexandria CEACI-at Liverpool, July 13, from Charleston C. ass-at 0 rovesend, July 13, from Stettin Cuo-at Gravesend, July 13, from CITT or Itorraausw-at Gravesend. July 13, from Dunkirk Dam Fars-at Gravesend, July 13, from Norway I maiwo- rat Mato), July 13, from Licata DAEVYII-11t Dent, July 11, from Rustaawn -at Queenvtown. July 11, from Bt. John's, N.B. Ivanukersa - off Pill, July 12, from Conwastmople EMAIL -off Falmouth, July 10, (rota Rio Janeiro ELltAlltal PALMER -at Liverpool, July 13, from. Caravararsit Lenart Ciro -st Liverpool, Jut 13, .. from. Quebeo ELLAI -at Liverpool, July 13, EMANUEL-at Gravesend, July 13, fr0m...,.. Denmark Ertua-at Grannend, July 13, from Woliast Enaastm -at Gravesend, July 13, from Bt. Utes Eurm-at Gravesend, July 13, from . Leer I'OIITVNA-at Gravesend, July 13. ham Norway Faarizawn ‘lll.-at Falmouth, July 13, from. Cut* Fr:ix-off Falmouth, July 10, from Charleston Grown AND Etazaaarn -at Gravesend, July 13, from... ....Caen GLLNALTA- at Gravesend, July 13, from Stettin Gorman Rots-at Gravreend, July 13, from Bermuda GLOaINA.-111. Liverpool, July 13, from Baltimore IlalllllT NIJIAITH -at Liverpool, July 13, from New Orleans lIENDIUCILI-at Gravesend, July 13, from Cruningen 1111 are-at Gravesend, July 13, from L. el Ilawutaa Baurro-at Oravroend, July 13, from Emdea Hamm:au-off Liverpool. July 13, from Hartland Dewar DUNCAN •at Southampton. July IS, from Quebeo Hop. (114 -at Plymouth, July 13, from Africa bans-at Gravesend, Ju'y IS, from Now York Jr.rvaas*-at Liverpool, July 13, from .A fri g it:mono-at Grave's-lid, July 13, from ...... Cronin :ea Jassy Wuros -at Gray. send, July 13, from Femme Ramage-at Gravesend, July 13, from Drobak XING WILLIAM-at Liverpool, July 13, from. Akyab tmeau-at Liverpool, July 13, trues Madrona Livaaroou-off Liverpool„ July 13, from New York Lucy Tomorrow -at Liverpool, July 13, from New York Lamm° (s. a)-.Q Liverpool, July 13, from Marseilles Liessuus -at Falmouth, July 12, from ...N01701011/ile LADT CANPILLL-at Gravesend, July 13, from. Stettin Lao-at Gravesend, July 13, from Stettin Luruow-at Gravesend, July 13, Iron, dines 141•111111r1 AND Ca.INA- at Gravesend, July 13, from. Ella* MANIA-At Gravesend, July 13, from Emden Macmok-at Deal, July 11, from.. ... Martemple haatanuer 1411AortrilsL°t*Litea-t Locu s -..... . , . Apalachicola Mr Lira (s.s.)-at Liverpool, July 13, from t ttttttttttttttt Nmeroara -at Bristol, July 12, from Scala Nova (KCAI-at Gravesend, July 13, from Drobak Oarrra-at Gravesend, July 13, from Norway Pamsosa-at Gravesend , July IS, from Wan PINANOLLB- at Gravesend, July 13, Goat Meek &a POIJCA-at Gravesend, July 11, from Norway PARLAND --Off Liverpool, July 13, from PCIJCAN (s.s.)-at Liverpool, July 13, from Wi 9l=C . ParseVorkzas - o ff Livirpiol, July 13, from SI meanie, Pomace-off Liverpool, July 13, from IX John'', N.B. Puerto-at Liverpool, July 13, from Quebec RODEIT AND MAIIT--at Querustown, July 11, from. Lagos RANZN-at (Darmend, July 13, from Norway Suovaa-at Liverpool, July 13, from Balonica Stator Susan -at G'avescud. July 13, from Denmark Sraa-at Gramsent., July IS, Irmo Dr= Boloapoaa-at QUeCIPNOWN, .itit 11, from Bournowrron -at Portsmouth, July 19, from London We T. MANSVLI.-lit Plymouth, July 12, from Corunna Ars. u-off Liverpool, July II Meru PAR-at Liverpool, July 13, from . Notre CAROLINA-at Liverpool, July IS, from New Orleans T o-at Bristol, July 12, from 'Duren-at Gravesend, July It, from Ostend T to at GraTee tid. July 13, hum Etudes Tuuau Maus -at Gravesend. Jul t 3, from.... Lenruark Us tosa-at Deal, July 11, born . lbrail Vtrroara-at Liverpooi, July IS, atom Catania Worewserta -at Liver. not, July 1; from New 'lurk WATIIIKITCII-at Graiesend, July 13, from No Grande YaniusaaL-at Gravesend. July IS, ham. ..... Norway BAIL e; D. Anauenc—from Liverpool, July 13, to Philadelphia ACM•—tram Liverpool, July 13, to. Philadelphia AllAlti.lol—free Liverpool, July 13, to Bowan harm (I.)—from Liverpooi, July 13, to N ew Y or k BILOORMi—frOD. Liverpool, July 13, to Newfoundland Buyica—from Portsmouth, July 12, to Sunderland Ctrl or LONDON—from Gravesend, July 13, tO. Dunkirk Curs—from Gravesend, July .3. to ..... ....„..... Rotterdam Canary:via—from Gravesend July 13, to C 0,.. OF VARSOZOVOR—from (intill/end, tJuly 13, „ t0...P.11'12111m CONUIJI—from Liverpool, July 13, to lin t bee Coo—from Liverpool, July 13, to Barton CRUSTINZ—from Liverpool, July 12, to Nana CHMILTS eliALONlM— from L ivery -. July 13, ' queb t o _ . —,erpiol, . te Quebtc IMPATTE—from Liverpool, July 13, to Melbourne Ewa—from Liverpool, July 13, to Nam Buis—from Gravesend, July 12, to Hamburg Baal. Saucing—from LaaremeGil, ~ July 13, to Sydney YaAriam LED AXE—from Liverpoo l, July 13, to Gum Goestrunr—from Gravesend, July 13, to Cardiff lam—from Falmouth, July 11, to London Jose PM:KBE—from Cowes, July 12, to London I.4coll2lA—from Liverpool, July IS, to Nerve JAcOILL JOTAN - from Liverpool, July 13, to Malta Joloes COILEILLIA—from Llrl rpool, July 13, to St. Petersburg Jaasseries Chagas's): -from liv.rpool, July 13, to Bombay lAm:44A—from Liverpool, July 13, to Malaita hin.uocartic• -from Gravesend, July 13, to Mosnut—from Gravesend, July 13, to Retterdnm MAGXLT—from Gravesend, 3m; 13, to Harlisgen 11 1 1 //CULT—from Gravesend, July 13, to Petersburg Msans—from Liverpool, July 13, to Bt. Petersburg MAXILLA—from Liverpool, July 13, to New York Nsairs—from Liverpool, July 13, to Barcelona PAX/Writ —from Grsvi,oud, July 13, to Ostend QUEET—from Vulmouth, July 11, to London Itmatas—from Gravesend, July 13, to Harlingen ETAUT DOlAnTkiciir—from GrArt, nd, July 13. tO Dot& Youscoa—hum Liverpool, July IS, to Hamburg ErairEACITI —from Plymouth, July 11, to. Quebec EPTc—from Queenstown, July 11, to London Tomas:it —from Liverpool, July IS, to H. Video Verrs—frem Gravesend, July 13, to .Aiesterdan Vinroar —from Gravesend, July 13, to Calcutui WILITEI Woos—from Liverp Kul, July 13, to M. Video Ws. Tears—from ralloouth, ;July 11, to London VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alt4ao, from Jamaica to London, JIM 2 t, Ist. 36 N., lon. 66 W. ColLingwood (ship), of London, from Cork for Calcutta, 4 days out, all well. July 8, lat. 47.12 N., 100. 10.20 W. Harbinger, from Newtrot for Qu' bee, June 21, SO miles N. of Et. Pool's Leland (Gulf of nt. Lawrence). International, from New °mane to Liverpool. off Cape Florida. John Porter (ship), from Liverpool for Valparaiso, July 8, lot. 49 N., 100. A W. Shand, from Liverpool to Quebec, July 1, lat. 40 N., lon. 13 W. 'LATHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BODMEL—JuIy 7, at Rt. Jame.'s-aquare,Notting.bill, the wife of R Bodmer, Esq., of a son. COOMBE.—JuIy le, at Islington, the wife of the Rey. C. 0. Coombe MA , of a daughter. CURTIS.—JuIy 1:, at Harley.str..et, the wife of 0. L. Curtis, Eeq., of a daughter. GRAHAIL—JuIy 12, at Onslow-square, Brampton, the wif e of J. Grahame, of • ton. HAMILTON.—JuIy 10, the wife of Capt. H. G. Hamilton, R.N., of Excleston.square, of a eon. HF.ATH.—JuIy 10, at Park.cteeeent, Stockwell, Mrs. F. Heath, of a lOU. MARRIOTT.—JuIy 10, at Kenilworth, the wife of Lieutenant G. Marriott, R.N., of a eon. POWER.—JuIy 10, at Hackney-toad, the wife of E. Power, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BRICK WELL—BRICKWELL.—JuIy 9, at Warkworth, neat Ban bury, by the Rev. H. S. Humphreys, Lieut. S. J. Brlekwell, to Jamul', daughter of C. Mawrll, Esq., of Overthorpe Lodge. UUTTON DICK EN-ON.--July 11, at St. Jamee'e, Paddington, by the Rev. T. P. Hough, the Rev. T. P. Hutton, of Pelbrithre.park, East farmstead, and It cumbent of Lingheld, Surrey, to Maria Elisabeth, eldest daughter of the late Lieutenant-Col. Dickenson. or Doothill Muse, near Tamworth. MERCER— , IIAKEsRAFT.—JuIy 11, at St. Michael's, Upper Fitt. street, Liverpool, by the Kea. C. Morrall, Mr. J. Mercer, to Mho Mary Ana Obakeshalt, of Liverpool. NcHTII—WALTERS.—JuIy IL at the Wesleyan chapel, Useinpma street, Wolverhampton. by the Rev. J. U. Horton, Mr. I). North, to Mum Moria Walters, both of Billiton. DEATHS. BLVTFL—JuIy 11, at Springfield, Eases, Mr. I. Blytb, of Duke's Farm, in that parish, aged 83. CROSSLEY.—JuIy 12, Mn.. Sarah Crowley, of Groarenor•suert, Chorltun.upon•Medlock, aged 75. LAMB.—July li, Elan Martha Russell, eldest daughter of Mr. I . L Lamb, of New ltond•strert, Rath. aged 5. LYBAGIIT.—JuIy it, at Ilesth• lams Ledge, Twiekeabam, li. P. Lysset, third surviving son t I Vice-Admiral Lysaglit, aged 21.