The Express. — London, England, 1853-06-17 00:00:00

pantumi.iiie expression which is quite settled to be the altar nt the noble savage. I cannot possibly cone‘ive ; to it I. so much too luminous fur my personal th.t it COUTtil no idea to my mind beyond u Rewind stamp• ine, ramping, and raving, remarkable (us everything in ssvag.. life is) for its dire unit 'unity. Hut let us—with the iaterpt:ter assistance, of which I fur one stand so much in so .d—wee what the noble savage dues in Zulu Kaffir land. life noble savage sets a king to reign over him, to whom he 'Omits his Ii(• and limbs witheut a murmur or ques• lion, and whose whole life is passed chin deep in • lake of h!000l, bet who, A ft er killing incessantly, is in fits turn killed by his relations and friends, the momenta gray hair a,•pears on his head. Al the noble savage'. wars with his fellow savages (and he takes no pleasure in anything else) are wars of ext. rmination—whieh is the best thing I know of him, and the meet comfortable to my mind wh.ii I look at Lam. Ile has nos moral feelings of any kind, sort, or description; and Lis " mission ' may be summed up as simply diabolical. The e'er= mica with which he faintly divenifiee his life are, of course, of a kindred nature. If he wants a wife he appears before the kennel of the gentleman whom be has selected fur his father-in-law, attended by a party of male friends of a very stymie flavour, who screech and whistle and stamp an utter of so many cows for the young lady's hand. 'lbis chosen lather-in.law—also supported by a hitb-flavoured party of male friends—screeches, whistles, and yells tieing seated on the ground, he can't stamp) that there never was such a daughter in the market as his daughter, and that he must have six more cows. he son-in-law and his select circle of backers, serech, whistle, stamp, and yell in reply, that they will give three more cows. The father-in-law (an old deluder, overpaid at the beginning) accepts four, and rises to bind the bargain. The whole party, the young lady included, then falling into epileptic convulsions, and screeching, whistling, stamping, and yelling together—and nobody taking any melee of the young lady (whose charms are not to b. thought of without a shudder)—the noble savage is considered married, and his friends make demoniacal leaps at him by way of congratulation. When the noble savage finds himself a little unwell, and mentions the circumstance to his friends, it is immediately perceived that he is under the influence of witchcraft. A. leaned personage, called an lmyanger or V Doctor, is insmeoliately sent for to Nailer the Unit tie. or smell out the witch. The male inhabitants of the kraal being bested on th • ground, the learned doctor, got up like a grisly bear, appear., and administers a dance of a most terrific nature, during the exhibition of which remedy he incessantly gnashes hit teeth and howls, " I am the original physician to Nooker the Umtargartie. Yow, yow, yow ! No con mush.° with any other establishment. Til l till, till ! All other Uoitargarties are feigned CostargUties, 801 . 00, Bar.. ' but I perceive here a genuine sad real Umtargar- Illoah Howls Bomb ! in whose blood 1, the original lmyanger and Nookerer, Bliszerum Boo! will wash theoc bear's claws of mine. 0 yow yow yow ;" AU this - an ten • the I d physician is looking oat among thistles- Lee facts for some unfortunate man who owes him a cow, i. who has gives him any small offence, or against whom, without offence, he has conceived a spite. Him he fails to Nooker u the Umtargartie, and he is instantly keeled. la the absence of such an individual, the usual pe.ctice is to Nooker the quietest end most gentlemanly person in company. But the nookering is invariably ful lowed on the spot by the butchering. Some of the noble savages in whom air. Catlin wan so strong!, interested, and the diminution of whose numbers by nos and small-pox greatly affected him, bail a custom not unlike this, though much more appalling and disgust ing in its odic: us details. The I.olllell heina at work in the fields, hoeing the Indian torn, and the noble savage being saki) in the shade, the thief has sometime the condescension to come forth, and lighten the !shout by looking at it. On these occasions he seats himself is his own savage chair, and is attended by his shield-bearer; who holds over his heads shield of cowhide —in shape I.ke an immense muscle shell—tearfully end wowlerlitily, after the of a theatrical supernume rary. But lest the great man should forget his great ness in the contemplation of the bumble works of agriculture, there suddenly rushes in a poet, retained for the purpose, called a l'raiser. This literary gentleman wears a leopard's head over his own, and a dress of tigers' Lib ; lie has the appearance of having came expries on his hind legs from the mlogical Gardens; and he inconti- ' meetly strikes no the chief's praises, plunging and tearing all the while. There is a frantic wickedness in this brute's manner of worrying the air, and gnashing out "Oh what a delightful chief he is! 0 what a delicious quantity of blood be sheds! 0 how majestically be laps it up . 0 how charmingly cruel he is ! 0 bow he tears the flesh of his enemies and crunches the bones ! 0 how like the titer and the leopard and the wolf and the bear Le is! 0, row row row, bow fond I am of him! "—which might tempt the Society of Friends to charge at a hand-gallop into the Swartz-lisp location and exterminate the whole kraal. When war is afoot among the noble savages—which is always—the chief holds a council, to ascertain whether it is the opinion of his brother' and friends in general that the enemy shall he exterminated. On this occasion, after the performance of an Ciusebeuss, or war song—which is ex actly like all the other songs—the chief makes a at etch to his brothers and friends, arranged in single file. No parti cular order is observed during the delivery of this address, but every gentleman who finds himself excited by the sub ject, instead of crying " Hear, bear," as is the custom with us, darts from the rank, and tramples out the life, or crushes the skull, or mashes the face, or *coops out the eyes, or breaks the limbs, or performs a whirlwind of atrocities on the body of an imaginary enemy. Several gentlemen becoming thus excited at once, and pounding away without the least regard to the orator, that illustrious person is rather in the position of an orator in an Irish House of Commons. But several of these scenes of savage life bear a Wrong generic resemblance to an Irish election, and I think would he extremely well received and under stood at Cork. In all these ceremonies the noble savage bolds forth to the utmost possible extent about himself; from which (to turn hint to some civilised aceouat) we may learn, I think, that as egotism is one of the most offensive and contempti ble littleness a civilised man can exhibit, lo it is really in compatible with the interchange of ideas ; inasmuch as if we all talked about ourselves we should soon have no lice tenets, and must be all yeUing and screeching at once on our own separate accounts: making society hideous. It is my opinion that if we retained in us anything of the noble savage, we could not get rid of it too soon. But the fact is clearly otherwise. Upon the wife and dowry question, substituting coin for cows, we have assuredly nothing of the Zulu Kaffir left. The endurance of despotism is one great distinguishing mark of a savage always. The improsing world has quite got the better of that too. In like manner, Paris is a civilised city, and the Theatre Fraegais a highly civilised thesis'; and we shall never heir, and never have heard in these later dsys (of course) of the Praiser there. No, no, civilised poets have better work to do. As to Nookering Umtargarties, there are no pretended Unrargarties is Europe, and no European powers to Nosiker them ; that would be mere Appian, subornation, small malice, superstition, and false pre tence. And as to private Umtarganies, are we not in the year eighteen hundred and lifty•three, with spirits rapping at our doers ? To conclude as I began. My position is, that if we have anything to learn from the noble savage, it is what to avoid. Hu virtues are a table ; his happiness is a delusion ; his nobility, nonsense. We have no greater justification fur being cruel to the miserable object, than for being cruel to a William ahakspeue or an Isaac Newton ; but he passes away before an immeuurably better and higher power than ever ran wild in any earthly woods, and the world will be all the better when his place knows him no more. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Yesterday a special general meeting of the pro prietors of the Great Western Railway Company was held at the Paddington terminus, for the purpose of having sub mitted to them, in accordance with the standing orders of the House of Lords, copies of the several bills now before C. and which are promoted by this company ; M r . W. C. KVASILL in the chair. The CHAIRMAN said the meeting had been called to ob tam, in conformity with the Werneliffe order of the House of Lords, formal sanctioff e to the several bills which the directors introduced into parliament in the present session for the purpose of giving effect to the measures which re ceived their append at the half-yearly meeting in the month of February. The marginal notes were then read of the bill for enabling the Great Western Railway Company to construct addi tional lines and works, or conferring further powers on them in reference to the Henley and Uxbridge lines, and other parts of their undertaking at Acton, Cbippenham, and Reeding, and for other purposes. A motion approving of the draft bill was formally pro posed and seconded, and unanimously agreed to. A bill was then submitted for providing additional sta tion accommodation at Birmingham in connexion with the Birmingham and Orford Junction Railway, and for laying down the broad gauge on a portion of the South staked_ shire Railway, and enabling the Cheat Western Railway - Company to use • portion of such railway and of the Oaford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway; and for making grater provision with refer. nee to the jo.ut station at Wol verhampton. and for other purposes. A m* trop approving of the, measure war unanimously adopt. d. The marginal notes were then read of the bill to confer on the Great Western Railway Company certain powers in nfcrr nee to the use of the Shrewsbury and Birmingham and Shrewsbury and Chester; the Shrewsbury and Here ford. tho Birkenhead. Lancashire, and Cheshire Jenction, and ti e Chester and Holyhead Railways, and the Birken head !Saks; end to the laying of additional rails on such rail w .y. • and for other purposes. The 01 was unanimously approved of. The heads wire then read of the bill to enable the Great Westem Railway Company and the Bristol and Exeter Railway Company to construct and maintain a railway 5r,, , , e Coon, on the Bristol and Enter Railway, to Malden Newton. on the line of the Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth Railway; with branches to Sidmouth and Bridpnr. This bill was also sanctioned. The drafts of t•vo other bills haeine hcen road and appros.4l, the meeting adjourned to the 30th. HANDSOME ANONYMOUS DONATION.—The trod sorrr of the Itor.i Orthoporlie Hospital, for the cure of der amities (Mloomv ) .tity•squar t ) • bee ju.t received the b an d,mn.• gun of tram a .• friend and approver of the amity," in aid of the funds for erecting the more COSI. miediess bundle/ rendered seessery by the index of petieass tran e&reat parts of is kiessices. Lai° **lithium. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YurzanAy. TITIINW AT Nix PIW. I. rwinr3.x.--13aroaa Mi. Jrlllol TAISUCID A%D a COl/110X Dace T. MONX.—CRIX. CUL This was an action brought by the plaintiff to recover damages for criminal conversation had with his wife, and the plea was not guilty. Mr. Serjeant Byles opened the case, and said that the plaintiff was &journeyman whitesmith at Slough, and the defendant was a master baker in the same town ; and the action was brought to recover damages for a most serious iejury which had been ii.tticted upon him. In the course of the plaintiff's business he was in the habit of being from home during the whole of the day, and his custom was to leave his wife money for necessary household purposes, and, among other things, to buy bread with. The plaintiff was the father of three children, and the defendant was about 32 years of age, and was also a married man. The defen dant was in the habit of calling at the plaintiff's house during his absence with bread; and he believed that the plaintiff's wife had got into the defendant's debt. The charge against the defendant was that taking advantage of the plaintiff's absence, and of the power which the circumstance of the wife being in his debt gave him, he had moat cruelly abused those advantages. It would be shown that the defendant was in the habit of calling with his cart, and he left his cart sometimes at the door, and sometimes at the corner of the street. The frequency of the visits, however, and the length of time which the defendant stayed, attracted notice, and caused some unpleasant rumours in the neighbourhood. The parties, as usual in cases of this kind, were at first so cautions that, although rumours existed, nothing definite was known ; but frequency produced negligence and want of caution, and the result was that, in December last, a person named Anne Brown saw Mn. Dare and Mr. Monk in such a poai lion as could leave no rosaible doubt of the guilt of the parties. This person went home and told her mother what had happened, and shortly afterwards the plaintiff received from this defendant's attonny a letter dated the 28th January, 18.13, and in these terms: " filir,—Mr. Edward Monk, baker, of tiptoe, and others, having been with me on the satinet of some gross and un. founded reports that have been circulated respecting him, I shall he glad to see you as soon as yen can conveniently give me a call. From six to nine In the evening will suit me." The plaintiff, however, like a prudent man, declined to go to the office of the defendant's attorney, but instead of doing so, he brought the present action to recover damages for the serious and irreparable injury which has been inflicted upon him. Witnesses were then called in support of the foregoing statement, and the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff— damages, SOL COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YESTERDAT. BrITINOS a Nut Pau, —llt mai MI6 BARON NAOMI ALD Commix Juin& IZNITN ♦ND ANOTHER v. FINDEPL-AN ATTORNIT'S This was an action to reco;e729o/., the amount of an attorney's bill, the defendent being • director of a defunct company, called the " Auatraliiin Emigrants' Monetary Aid Society." The defendant had paid Sit into court. It appeared that subsequent to the appointment of Messrs. Jenkyn as solicitors to the company by a resolution of the hoard of directors, another resolution was entered in the book., authorising the solicitors to prepare the deed of settlement, on the understanding that if the company did not succeed they should only charge their costs outof pocket. Mr. Boyd, one of the directors, and the promoter of the company, stated that this resolution was read over to Mr. Osborn Jenkyn, who assented to it, but Mr. Jenkyn, who was called in support of the plaintiff.' case, denied that he had ever been cognisant of the resolution. This was the only question in the cue. The sum paid into court was intended to cover the coats out of pocket. The jury returned • verdict for the plaintiffs for the amount claimed, subject to the Master's taxation. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COI:RT.—YESTERDAY. (Buoas ris LORD Court (Una, um Mu. Irwin Lam) KILLING A WITZ. Francis Mead, 42, was charged with the manslaughter of his wife, Mary Mead. The facts of this case have appeared within the last few days in the report of the proceedings before the coroner and, at the police court. The prisoner, who is a shoemaker, went home in the evening, and, h aving had some quarrel with his wife, it appeared that he attacked her in a most brutal manner knocked her down, and kicked her as she;wu ilying on the ground. The effect of the injuries so inflicted i was, that two of tho ribs of the unfortunate woman were broken, and the end of one of them was forted into the lungs and occasioned death. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. SaraA Minchin, 17, a good-looking young girl, was indicted for feloniously cutting and wounding Frederick Smith, with intent to murder him. The circumstances of this case were of a very extraor dinary character. It appeared that the prisoner was in the service of a tradesman residing in Cambridge-street, Hyde , park, and that the prosecutor was his son, a lad thirteen years old. About 'even o'clock on the morning of the 22nd May, shrieks were heard to come from the bed-room occu pied by the prosecutor, and upon a young man named Cushion, who slept in another room close by, going in, to found - the prisoner in the act of endeavouring to cut the throat of the lad with a carving knife. He wrenched the knife from her before she was able to do any serious injury with it, and the prisoner then fell upon the bed apparently in an insensible state. There did not appear to be any ground for supposing that the prisoner had any malicious feeling towards the lad, and all that was proved upon this point was that there had been some trifling alter cation between them upon the subject of a penknife a short time before. hlr. itibton, in ►is address to the jury for the prisoner, after Tel/larking upon the very extraordinary nature of the ease, urged the probability that she must have committed the act while under the influence of some frightful dream, and that she was not aware of what she was doing. He said that the condition of the prisoner precluded her from obtaining the evidence of eminent medical men upon the subject, but he called the attention of the jury to several cases where p►rties were proved to have committed most extraordinary acts while under the influence of a frightful dream or in a state of somnambuli-m. The Chief Baron having summed up the ease, and ex plained the law upon the subject to the jury, t hey, after a short deliberation, found the prisoner patty of the minor offence of unlawfully wounding. John Yates, 64, wee indicted for feloniously attempting ' to discharge a loaded pistol at Frances Yates with intent to murder her. In this case it appeared that the proseentrix was the wife of the prisoner, and they bad been married 26 years, and, according to the evidence of the prosecutris, they had lived happily together until the last live or six year., during which period the prisoner bad given way to habits of in temperance, and frequently made use of violent language and threats towards her. For some time before the oc. ' eurrence which formed the subject of in of the prisoner bad carried a pistol about with him, and he had repeatedly threatened that he would shoot his wife. On the 25th of May it appeared that there had been some little altercation between them, and while the promieutris was in the act of drawing some beer the prisoner put the muzzle of a pistol in her face. She exclaimed, " Oh, John, don't shoot me," and pushed the morale on one side, and at the same instant the prisoner pulled the trigger of the pistol, but it did not explode. Ile then seized the proseeutrix by the throat, and was proceeding to further acts of violence, when some other persons in the house interfered, and the police were sent for, and the prisoner was taken into custody. The pistol, which was a double-barrelled one, was after wards found in the garden of the prisoner's house, and, on the charge being drawn, it appeared to consist of gun powder, shot, and also a marble. While the prisoner was being conveyed to the station-house, upon the officer telling him that he was charged with attempting to shoot his wife, he replied that, if he had known there was going to be such a fuss made about it, be would have gat a razor and cut her throat; and he added, that he conk easily have done it. _ The prows, when called upon for hie defence, merely said that the witnesses had sworn falsely against him. The jury found the prisoner Guilty of attempting to shoot the prosecatrix, with intuit to do her grievous bodily berm. ---- The following prisoners, upon whom judgment had been respitod, were then brought up to receive sentence. SENTENCE 0N WILLIAM WILSON. William Wi,son was the first placed at the bar. The Chief Baron, addressing the prisoner, said that he had pleaded guilty to an indictment which charged bin with having threatened to publish certain mat ters concerning the Right Hon. William Ewart Gladstone, with intent to obtain from him some appointment or place. From the undisputed statement of the learned counsel fur the prosecution, supported by the depo.itions, and from the statement of his own counsel, it appeared that there was not the slightest ground or excuse for the threat that had been thrown out by him • bat it appeared, however, that after the prosecution had been instituted he had made whatever amends he could by pleading guilty and avowing his offence to the fullest 'stmt. The circumstances were very short and very few, and it was unnecessary now to repeat them. His counsel had urged some points in his favour, and they were concurred in by the counsel for the prosecution. These points were that there did not appear to be any con cert or connexion between him and the unfortunate person whose tale of distress attracted the attention of the prose cutor ; that tha re did not appear to have been any pre meditation ; sad also that there was no reason to suppose that the act was part of a system put in practice to obtain • guilty livelihood. It al peered that it might fairly be believed that hr bad been actuated by some sudden impulse, sad that he seized the opportunity afforded him to commit the offence in tne hope that he should net commit it in vain. It was only very recently that such a proceeding was made to amount to a distinct substantive Mime, and un doubtedly if it had been shown that thi re had been any concert between him and the woman, or that there was any reason to believe that it was a part of &system of crime, the court would have felt itself justified in proceeding to the full extent of punishment permitted by the legislature. Taking into coati& rat ion, however, that nine of these aggravating circumstances had been proved, the character he had received, the suddenness of the occurrence end the absence of premeditation, although undoubtedly the offence less of the most dangerous description, and was a form of robbery the most fatal, not only to the general da terest of society, but to the peace of the individual sod his family upon wham the attack was made. still the court would, for the rcasoos stated, not proceed to the full ea , tremity of the law, but under all the circumstances of the particular ease, the sentence upon him would be that be be imprisontd and kept to hard labour in the House of earrettion for twelve Weeder months. •._ _ Thomas ardy and Plaltip Eaglegon, who had pleaded guilty to stealing letters from the Post-ottice, were severally sentenced to be transported for ten years. MILD . d SZNTENCI. Francis Mead was the next prisoner brought to the bar. Mr. Justice Erie said he had been convicted of causing the death of hie wife by the most brutal ill treatment, and it was the bounden duty of the court iu such cases to show the public, and particularly the weak and defenceless por tion of the community, that the law would do all in its power to atfurd them protection, by making a severe ex ample of persons guilty of such unmanly and brutal conduct. _ He then sentenced the prisoner to be transported for ten years. Sarah 3f inclren was next brought up. The learned Judge said that the circumstances of this case were so peculiar, that he hardly knew how to deal with the prisoner. Taking all tke facts, however, and the youth of the prisoner into consideration, he felt that he was justified in paling a lenient sentence, which was that she should be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for three months. . . Truhn Yates, the only remaining prisoner, was next placed at the bar, and the learned judge, after commenting upon the atrocious character of his offence and the narrow escape be had had from committing the crime of wilful murder, sentenced Aim to be transported fur twenty years. In consequence of so many heavy cases having been post poned to the next session, the business of the present one was brought to a conclusion this afternoon, and the court at its rising adjourned to Monday, July 4. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Denis Long, a person who had the appearance of an hostler, was brought before the Lord Mayor upon the accu sation of Mr. William Finer, surgeon, of Dunstan-street, Kingsland-road. The prosecutor said on Tuesday evening between seven and eight o'clock I got on board a steam boat at Hunger ford Market to come to London Bridge. The prisoner came up to me and said before the passengers, addressing himself to me, you owe me 17/. You are a betting office clerk. He was drunk, and I had n in my life seen him before. He threatened to throw me into the river, and he persevered in calling me a betting office clerk, and declaring that I owed him the money. This eon tinned until we reached London Bridge. Ile said, amongst other things, that if I would give him 51. he would not chuck me into the Thames. I resisted tho condition, and upon the arrival of the steamer at Loudon Bridge gave him into the custody of a policeman. The Lord Mayor—You have of course nothing to do with any betting houses ? The prosecutor—Nothing whatever. The whole conduct of the prisoner was most intolerably insolent, and re monstrance and denial had the affect of making him worse. The Lord Mayor—Prisoner, what do you say in answer to the charge of so serious en outrage ? The Prisoner—l made sure the gentleman was the part I betted with some time ago, and that dens me out of 17 which I non. lam sure lam sorry for it, but I was drums when I saw the gentleman. The Lord M. yor—Who are you ? The Prisoner—Well, I go about to races, and I bet on commission for gentlemen. I backed a horse for a gentle man in Threadneedle•atreet, and I thought the clerk in whose hand I deposited the money was this gentleman. The Lsrd Mayor—l know the gentleman in Thread needle to whom you refer, and I am convinced that he would not employ such a fellow as you on such an occa sion. . . Tho prosecutor—He was so positive in charging me that in all probability some of the passengers thought he was right, and I was determined to give him in custody to do away with the effect of such an imputation upon my character. _ _ . The Lord Mayor—You acted very properly . Such ex tortioners as this man are doing nrich more mischief than ordinary pickpockets, and I shall be glad to have such cases as occur in the city brought before me. I advise you, prisoner, to give up this sort of villainy, and that you may have time to reflect upon your conduct, I sentence you to seven days' imprisonment in gaol and a bread and water diet during the whole of the time, and I trust that you will come out benefited by my prescription. Patrick Croley was charged with having battered the house of his landlord, a quiet tailor. The prisoner, who is a drunken fellow lately arrived from Ireland, had with his wife resided in the complainant's house, but as he refused to pay any rent, and was perpetu ally annoying the other lodgers, the landlord served him with notice to quit, and at the same time sent his wife a release for four weeks' money due in order to secure his departure. This way of getting rid of so troublesome a customer, however, proved ineffectual. Mr. Croley sud denly appeared in the house, and broke not only the win dows but the doom and the furniture of the rooms, and would soon it was believed have broken the limbs of the inhabitants, if the police had not been summoned to their assistance. The prisoner mid he did not think himself accountable foe his acts, as he did not know anything about them, tor he had been drinking all day, and he could not even guess with whom. The Lord idayor—l flue you 25.., or a month's iropri 0011Ment. Committed. His Lordship requested that the press would acknowledge his receipt of ten shillings " from a penitent," and " half a soveretga found in a shop," for the poor box, and dl. as "an emigrant's offering for the relief of the distressed." OUGII-STREET. John llncloon, a well-dremea young man, was charged with stealing from Ann Bala a purse containing three half•erowns. _ _ . The prosecutrix said she we. a single woman, and was cook to Mr. Surott, of No. 1, Cavendish-square. Yester day evening she wu looking at a print shop in Pall Mall, when she felt some one press against her, and on looking round she saw that the prisoner had her purse in his hand. Sne felt in her pocket to convince herself, and missed her puns from her pocket, where it was safe a few minutes before. The prisoner then ran away, and a gentleman to whom she had spoken followed him and gave him in charge. John Watts, constable of the Open-arcade, proved taking the prisoner into custody, and finding the purse and contents upon him. The risones declined making any defence, and was fully committed for trial. __ --...-- -- ---.. SOUTHWARK. Edward Whitehead, a respectable-looking young man, was charged with stealing a pair of trousers, a book, hand kerchief, pair of sheets, and other articles, the property of George Kempt, coffee-house keeper, 94, Unlon-street, Southwark. 1"1 , 115•4a NJ Me Prosecutor stated that the prisoner had lodged in his house near three months, and during that time had been treated like ono of his own family. On Tuesday last he decamped suddenly, when witness mimed a number of articles, some belonging to the lodgers, and others to himself. On passing a book stall on the previous evening in the Black. friar's-read, witness saw the book he had lost lying for sale, and on proceeding farther he met the prisoner, when he called a policeman, and gave him into custody. lie had in his possession a bundle, which on being searched contained the pair of sheets, and a pair of boots belonging to a lodger. The other property had not since been found, and he had reason to believe that he had been robbing him every day that he had lodged with him. In answer to the charge the prisoner said that as for the sheets they must have been placed with bis linen by Mrs. Knight, who did his washing, and the boots were an old pair thrown away by one of the lodgers. The book he knew nothing of, neither had he stolen anything. The prosecutor said, if the prisoner was remanded he should be able to prove that he sold the book, and the other property might be discovered. Ile considered the prisoner to be an ungrateful young man. Mr. Seeker said the fact of the sheets and boots were sbf fieient to detain him, and as the prosecutor required time to look after the other articles, he should remand him for • week.—Remanded accordingly. A KING'S NOTION OP SABBATH OBSERVANCE.— I For more than half a century (says a Berlin correspon dent) open-air concerts have been given on Sunday morn ings during the summer seuon, and have been much fre quented by the common people. The government has been memorialised by persons who see in these recreations a Iviolation of the Lord's Day. The Zeit reminds us that similar addresses were sent to the late king, Frederick William 111., who replied in the following letter, which is given in his life by Bishop Eylerta: "It is no matter," says the king, " whether these concerts take place in the morning or in the evening: every man enjoying health must have his religious sentiments awakened by hearing good music in the open air, under a bright sky, and sur rounded by trees. Many representations have been made to me against these concerts, hut they have not convinced me. It is the same with the nurneroas books that are written against the theatre. A little while ego a poor man living at Eiberfeld wrote me a letter, entreating me by the love of God, and as I was a Christian, to g.) no more to the play, to avoid injury to my soul. This gond man had the best of intentions. I gave the letter to Witzleben, and told him he must answer it kindly in my name. Men in gene ral are terribly narrow, and Ile rho is not a AsVIXII FOR luleas.—Yesterday' the ceremony of laying the foundation stone of the new Asylum for Idiots at Earlswood, near Red-hill, Surrey, took place under the auspices of his Royal Highness Prince Albert, who ap peared on tho ground attended by Lord Robert Grosvenor, Viscouut Ebrington, Lord Calthorpe, and many other dis- tioguished persons interested in the cause of the institu tion. In the evening the anniversary festival of tie insti tution took place at the London Tavern, Bishopsgste-street, when about 150 gentlemen sat down to dinner under the presidency of Lord Wodehou,e. Subscription wi re an nounced towards the building fund amounting to 10,0001.11 SUICIDE OF A EHALB I /EBTtilt IN HORNINONGER LAN E GAOL.—Yeaterday morning a female debtor ci nfined in Homeowner-lane Gaol was discovered with her throat cut, and quit- dead. The name of the deceased is Eliza b th Edlia Edwards, nged 70, and a w*low. She had b. en confined fur debt about three moths, and hail a raom to herself. Nothing particular had km seen in her conduct by the warders, one of whout locked Ler mom, ar.d left her ai urea! on Wednesday ni g ht; but when Oro went yester day morning, and unlocked her apartment, she was horri fied at seeing deceased lying on the floor dead. A furor was lying by her aide. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1853. MOORE'S P A TENT LEVER GLASS VEN Foe WINDOWS, PARTITIONS, RAILWAY sad PRIVATE CARRIAGES, GREENHOUSES, SIABLING, S.e. ALSO FOR EXPORTATION. No. 4. ( ,i' ''. .i \ \' I • '. liL,)s\ :i... •___._J., I ._-- ---, . ikalmi...... - ' .ro. • . ..—i....x.,..._ r , JE i,., . . ~.__ „..,,. fra . ~..,1.,,,,, 11,....: war, At l' ! I _ ..... -" -- •"- --- N....---, ‘...• - „,,,„.„,/,..-•••., d e .N. • x,, ,,,......„ • •Ir '.--_,•-''''''..----:._" . --- r ------ . --- .7:7' •.• • • • 1 r ~. .._________ 7- —•-• --•=-. —__-7.- =-- - A ' 4. .....illi -•:, C -,- --= - • . • --- /• • . - ...• .0" . • ~, , , ,-=• . . . • ~,Z, i - 041 ±.ll/44 , ~.r.,* , • -a .. .. .....„ i . 7 ; - ~..;-,-„-.-,. .• / '_ ,A e l e i- - .1._- ~.. ::. 4.°, , ,, ...%:-."-: / ',J., fr - -*oi. = &(• Ar t 10 , r G- ' -'• . 1 - : ‘..---.• -, A. _ i i ~. , - i ~.-,, r-:.1i: ;. , Ar ,-1, • - , ; ,: 3,1.: , ‘...47 .- _:, kJ ‘ T IF • ~,v4o..ir - _ 1 k l k k iii , ~ ...: i _ -:_, I^ % I l l: - - V Y , -,..._,- -..: 4, • ...,„ ligila l ' : l 3 l 111 !i .. ~_ ~ , I , i; . •!* 3. ..,_ _ , .. iiii , ~.. . „ ,3,,, .- -7.: , -, y • ~,,/ . . L.J.k...• •• ; . . y • - . •-•;• 4 ~ • • -a. .: ••••• ••• =. ' .- ,• , ~..;•, , A. .. ..;--•.- -. • ..-- •-•: 2 - _ . .... - X ,-- ~w'..-. , ..-.;,..--- - • • it c MASON 1. ;ie..__7 --4F- -------"'"--4". -•.„..,,....51,..,,... No. i I Bed. 0 1 61 9 01 6 6 01 0 7 01 9 8 6 9 9 11 9 14 9 17 9 0 9 0 9 3 1 9 6 1 9 8 1 9 9 1 V 9 1 9 13 6 18 0 4 0 8 1 0 13 1 9 1 19 1 01 5 • No. 4.—line frames and levers, brass rivets, le oa sheet glees, rough edge.. No. S.-7.ine Frames and levers, 21 os. sheet ghee, rough edges. No. t.—Zinc Frames, brass levers, patent plats glass, ground edges. suer.—Brea frames and levers, British plate glass, ground and plished edges. MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltxmon, JUNE 18.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 8,000 bales, of which 2.000 are on speculation, and for export, and tliry include 100 Pernam and Maranham, at 61d. to 71d.; 15 , 8 Bahia, at Gad. to 61d.; 600 Egyptian, at sid. to 91. ; and 1,000 Surat, at 31d. to 4fd. There has not been so much animation to day, but the market elopes firmly ; and compared with Friday's rates prices of American are full though not quotably higher. MANC - 11R81111, JUNZ 16.—We have not had much busi ness, but the market is steady as regards prices, and the extent of contracts still running is sufficient to keep most of the leading producers in full emtloyment, independent of new engagements. The Russo-Turkish question costinnes to exercise a discouraging influence on business, and to restrain many operations which would otherwise be entered into. WOOL.—BRADPORD, June 16.—There is no material alteration since our last. The spinners buy very sparingly; the prices completely put them out of the market. Nods and broke. command ready sale.—Bradford Observer. MANUFACTURES.-13aabroaD, June 16.—Yarns are more inquired for by the shippers, but their limits, if ac cepted, would be ruinous to the spinner. For the home trade, on spools, there is no change in demand or price. Piece.: Tho tone is rather more cheerful, but the prices offered are most miserable for plain goods. In fancies there seems an uncertainty as to what will go ; robes are looked upon with jealousy for quantity, and caution requires to b e exercised. —Bra dford Obserrer. CORN.-Bentrox, June 16.-Accounts from the country represent the wheat plant as being then upon the ground, and as combining with the decreased breadth sowed (owing to the unfavourable state of the weather at sowing time) to prevent the probability of a full average crop. The weather has, however, of late, been most propitious, warm, 'catch ing rains have been succeeded by has genial sunshine, so that it is likely that the harvest will scarcely prove as late as at one time we/ anticipated. The market to-day was moderately supplied with English wheat, fur which the sale war somewhat slight at about the currency of this day se'nnight. The same remarks will to a great extent be ap plicable to foreign. For flour the demand was restricted, and prices were4he shade weaker. In malting barley there is now nothing doing, but grinding parcels meet with a fair sale, and are held fat advanced rates. Beans are in limited supply, and experience a consumptive demand at from 38s. to 4•25. per quarter for English, and from 35". to 38s. per 100 1t,.. for foreign. Oats meet with a tolerably pod sale, and prices are higher by 6d. per quarter. The prices were as follows : English wheat, 425. to 48s. per imperial quarter; English red, -a. to --s. per ditto; foreign white, 48s. to 525. per 4801ba. ; foreign red, extra fine qualities, 47e. to 505.0 d. per ditto; flue qualities, 44e. to 465. per ditto ; ordinary qualities, 42a. to 445. per ditto; foreign hard, 381.0 d. to 40s. per ditto ; English seconds flour, 344. to 361.6 d. per sack ; United States,&c.,sweet, 255. to 265. 6d.per barrel ; English malting barley, -s. to -1. per imperial quarter; English and foreign grinding ditto, 25.. Od to 265. per 4001bs. ; Devon and Welsh feed oats, 17..68. to IBs. 6d. per imp. quarter; Irish white ditto, 19s. to 20*. 6d. per 3201b5. ; Irish black ditto, 18s. to 18s. 6d. per imperial quarter ; English beans, 38s. to 425. per ditto ; foreign ditto, 35e. to 36e. per 4801 be. The arrivals on ship board for the week have been-Oats, 3,488 barrels, 176 qrs. ; barley, 2,053 qrs.; flour, 9-50 sacks, 100 barrels. I'he official return of the corn inspector gives the following averages-Wheat, 455. 11d.; oats, 18e. 241.; barley, no re turn ; beans, no return. Devrzse, June 18.—We had a very large supply of Wheat, and although at the commencement of the market in a few instances a trifling advance was obtained, on the whole the trade ruled very dull at last week's prices, a con siderable quantity remaining unsold. Barley fully main tained last week's prices. There was a good trade in Oats. The supply of Beans was short, and they were a trifle ' dearer. Peas at last week. Wheat, best red, 645. to 58s. per qr. ; middling, 435. to 645. ; inferior, 341. to 435. Barley, 275. to 325. Oats, 19s. to 265. Beans, 38s. to 43e. Peas, 341. to 435. Flour, fine, per sack, 375. to 40s. ; seconds, 325. to 36.. NZWARI, June Is.—At our market to-day there was a good supply of samples, and a thin attendance. The buil- I nem done was but moderate, indeed, with the exception of the article of Wheat, it was almost nominal. Wheat, both white and red, was in fair request, and commanded an in crease in value of fully ls. per qr. on late rates. Other articles unchanged. Averages: Wheat, white, from 545. to 53i. • red, 495. to 635. Barley, 251. to 28s. Oats, 221. to 26e. B eans, new, 395. to 40s. per qr. NZWIIIatY, June 16.—The supply of Wheat this day was large, much exceeding the wants of the trade; the best descriptions only maintained their late value. Anything of secondary quality could not be disposed of, unless at a de cline of fully Is. per qr., and a clearance could not be made. Only a retail business in Barley. Oats, Beans, and Peas are dull, anal rather lower. UXBRIDGE, June 16.—The supply of Wheat is large, and prices have advanced is. to 2s. per qr. The trade in spring Corn is slow, without alteration in value. - - - EDINBURGH. June 15.—We had in market to-day 946 qrs. Wheat, 165 Barley, 611 Oats, and 97 Beans. There were sold : Wheat, 802 ; Barley, 104 ; Oats, 664 ; and Beans, 86. As compared with last week, Wheat was same on top, anti Is. 4d. down on the average. Barley was 6d. up on top, and Ild. down on the average. Oats were Id. down on top, and 3d. down on the average. Beaus were same on the top, and same on the average. From the large supply of grain in the market to-day, prices went back con siderably on all sorts, and sales heavy. Wheat, 47e. to 665.; Barley, 25e. to 34e. 6d. ; Oats, 18e. Bd. to 245. 3d. ; Beans, 351. to 395. 6.1. Weight of top Wheat, 66ilbs. ; Barley, 553 ; Oats, 44 ; Beans, 661. WATERFORD, June 15.—Our arrivals of foreign grain since Saturday have been quite trifling, and the prices of all articles remain as quoted on that day. CAT ['LB.—Luaus, JUNE 16.—The number of burned cattle at this fair, yesterday, was 660, nearly all of excellent quality. There were also 3,800 sheep and lambs. Buyers were numerous and sales brisk. Cattle realised from Bs. to Bs. Bd. per stone of 161ba. ; sheep 61, and lambs 7i par lb. -• • Nnwatur, June 15.—At market today there was a thin supply of Sheep, and not much business done, but the sales effected were quite as high in price as those of last week. There were 45 Sheep, 155 Beasts, and 163 Pigs penned. EDINBUILOII, June 15.—The number of Cattle in the mar ket this morning war 688, or 2 mare than on this day week. Extreme top price of the best Beef, 91. ; current top price, 83. 61. ; current price, Bs. to Bs. Bd. ; middling and inferior sorts, from 61 6d. to 75. 61 per Dutch stone. At the close of the market a considerable number unsold. The number of sheep and lambs in the market was 3,381, or 317 more than last week. Sale. tolerably ready, and prices may be quoted the same es those obtained last week. Top price of the best black-faced mutton, 7:d. per lb. ; current top price, 7d.; current prier, from 61. t 0614. ; middling and inferior sorts, from sd. to sd. per lb. lambs : Top mire, *ss. ; current, 189.; middling and inferior sorts, from 10s. to Ws. a head. FINAL CLOSING OF ST. CLEMENT'S CDURCTITARD. —Yesterday steps were adopted to carry into street the order of Council just made to close St. Clement's church yard. Notice Ins been given in pursuance of the warrant issued to close the burial•ground on Monday next. It is recited by the order in council that on the 11th March a m notice was given, and on the 18th April the subject was to be taken into consideration. " Now therefore (the warrant states) her Majesty, by and with the advice of her Privy Council, is pleased to order, and it is hereby ordered, that burials in the grounds attached to the parish church of St. Clements Danes be discontinued from and after th, 20th day of this instant June." Monday neat is therefore the last day on which interments can take plea in this church- I yard. STAINED, Bauxum CIIT, AND OTHER ORNAMENTAL GLASS LOUVRES MADE TO WITII DESIGN OF'. txij w. By the use of the above Ventilator for Greenhouses, Hothouses, Pine Fits, and all Botanical purposes, it will be found invaluable:as tu amount of air admitted can be aocurately regulated, at the same time excluding all wet. It will be found meet advantageous to ute tam Ventilators in place of sliding or other sashes, thus effecting a considerable saviag of expense, u they do not get out of order, and no bs placed at an angle that will easare a perfect current of air passing over the wuole interior, dispersing all smoke and vapours. It also has the advantage of being adjusted so that any portion of the louvres can be made Itztures at pleasure, while the others arc in use, which Is done by detaahing the levers from the rod. This Ventilator produces the only true system of ventilation; is opened or closed with tile; (In be fitted into metal sashes, or EtClle Mullions If required. It has been adopted at many Banking llouses, llvtela, Public Buildings, Warehouses, &c,„ with perket success. 8110PKEEPERS AND OTIIERS.-11old a glass jar over a gaslight; It instantly fills with steam ; and where seve•&l ga-iights are birai: g , thousands of pllons ars gin. n oft in one night, which injures health, and deetroys delicate fabrics and coiourd. The Itemcily— Mast Ferrol's' : SEKFORDE WORKS, ST. JAMES'S WALK, CLERKENWELL. Church and House Clock Makers to the Hos. Board of Ordnance, the Russian Gorernment, and the Emperor of Chza. MAMVIACTORY : b9 and 59. CLLRKENWELL CLOSI, LONDON. liurntsr of Church and Turret Clocks male, 510 ; ditto House Clocks, 13,000. tiIIIPPING INI'IaLIOBNG't. Aliltl YND. ADVFMTUII-at Portsmouth, JUDC 15, from. Oporto AIII,IIT LAND.-at DCIII, June 16, from ..... „ ..... •..........Westward Asmara-at Falmouth. June 16, from 06P144 Am-at Gravesend, June 16, from Cape ALDNIT GALLATIN-at Gravesend. June IS, from Baltimore Aro:Dam-at Gravesend, June 16, from Sydney Am lona -nt Gravesend. June 16, from Siam ALBT-at Liverpool, June 16, from Porto Rico Batton o,v-at Gravesend, June 16, front Antwerp (Anima -at GI avagend. J up* IS, from Demerara Cosisrairrnia-at Gravesend, June 16, from Calcutta CUILIOTAIML-411Grarcaecut, June 16, from Mauritius Caanuss -at Falmouth, June 16, from Tarsus Critamme-at Liverpool, Jung 16, from T. ronto Colornuncue-at Liverpool, June 16, front New Turk Datents-at Liverpool, June 16, from Esiu. AOCILL4IID -at Grayeaead, June 16, from Rotterdam ED-at Falmouth, June 13 from Paraiba . _ - . . ELIZA.. at Queenstown, June 14, from Beaudoin, Emir. or Ilsnowicx--et Deal, June 16, from Bombay Excauiroa—at Liverpool, June le, from Rio Llnehe FANCT—at Gravesend, June 16, (van New Zealand FKLICIDATZ —at Gravesend, June 1 6, from &Ole Fauz—at P.ilmnuth June 16, from Rio Janeiro .. Gases aleVra-at Deal, June IS, frem....................- Callao GLOISO- at Falmouth, June IS, from Varna °Klaus IiIITPOLDS-U Gravesend, June IS, from _Buenos Ayres Quasar 14 ,, 5a0 -at nraveseud. Jute IS. worn ........ ...Sr. %MIA °inure-at Gravesend. June 1 0 , from. Rotterdam Inas-at Plymouth, June 15, from .... Zants JARS PAIILII-at Cowes, June 15, from Havanna& JeIIANNA-ot Fcl.couth, June 16, from Galata Jorno-at Falmouth, June 16, from Odom JACOB/tibia:xi -ut Gravesend, June 16, from., Rotterdam Jame - at Gravesend, June 16, from Caroansiel Jams Oocxcaru. -at Gravesend, June 16, from ...... ...Ceylon Josses Rawer-at Liverpool, June 16, from Cronatadt Jowl Comma,' -at Liverpool. June 16, from Cronstadt Lumens-at Falmauti, June IS, from Alexandria Leap J. Russet& - at Oran:send, Jane 16, from Harlingen Loan G. Burnam-at Gravesend, June 16, from Demerara Mawr Howearri.-at Gravesenu, June 16, from Newfoundland Ilmuirr-at Uraveceud, June 16, from Callao MARY--at Gravesend, June 16, from Stettin MIKANDA-at Graveaend, Jane 16, , from K. Video MAOLULIPA at Liverpool, June 16, from Crorstadt Noes Canna -at Bristol, June IS, from Ant•gura Niona-st Falmouth, June It, from Port au Prima NAVIOATOII-at Edmouth, June 16, from IhirOCIICATO OU3A-at Falmouth, Jute IS, from Trieste Orrzasrom-at Liverpool, June 16, from Akyab OCZANIDI-at Graveeend, June 16, from Stettin roger-at Gravesend, June le, POOL Jamaica Pronvea-et Gravesend, June 16, from Trinidad Poignance-at Deal, June IS, from Trinidad PROWIDIIIOI-at Liverpool, June 16, from Cronstadt Quanwerown- !iGravesend, June 16, from P. Phillip Rartn-st - June IS, from Odessa blished 1820.—N.8. No taps arc genuine except stamped with la same and 'admit, all eth. ro are spurious iniitstions. J. B. tesc hes grstis a t ow method of tape ng casks, warranted is delight all who use it, and supplies wholesale and retail his NEW INVENTED TAP WRAPPERS (to supersede the bungling method teasing paper', at 6d. and le. par packet Ihr trade supplied. N.B. Its merits were much canv:psed ant dolt. apprecoded in the Great Exhibillon. Section 22, No. 462, and fvr which the Oman medal wu awarded. at Oconee, Raman (nay--a LI I. June 16. 1tm................ ...... ... Oporto Itsrarow—at Or Jane le &o.. hens ...........„. ..... Mats.sure . Sono—at Gravesend, Jane 16, .... Havre TAPJOlti—at Gravesend, Juno 16, frost Mad ras _ . Mad _ TATPNINIA—At Gravesend. Ja - tie its, from ........13. America Trissenee—at Gravesend, June 16, from .Aleeandria Trrime —at Pigeon* June 13, from. Zama MIASMA—at Liverpool, June 16, from Crommult VIVITA—SA Liverpool, June 16, from Cameroon WOODLAND Cure—at Liverpool, June 16, from Bartadeet Vicroata—et Gravesend, June 16, from . I tettin WOODNIIDII—at OTSVOIeLd, June 16, from Sydney Waramou—at Graveseed, June 16, from Sydney Wren—at Plymouth, June 13, from Smyrns SEABORNE MAILS. [74 • gnines that the mails are scut fr - n the Genertl Poet-orate by the night—and M by the morning despatch./ • Day when made ti s k tom what Wien COUNnIIEB. in ;eoetal Poet. Port due is Offlee,London.• despatched. England. -- --- -----. a merlca(bylhit7eeket h Every Friday Liverpool Ealillou LmeriegbyUnited Stew pielist) IN June 28 Liverpool June E Awaricathyt*.fitate.mbh June 22 Southampton. June 3de hustrallatvla Seuthamp ton) 2l July 1 . Ditto (ra Marseilles) N July 8 Ditto (via Cape of Good Hope) H August 4 Alice ( West Coast) ...2: I 23rd of the m..:.. p5-,2outh d'eanndris N 4,9, 7.4,& 39 of mo. Dover .... June IS Alexandria a Pherf,th of mom. southamp!on Jane 10 Bahamas II had of the month Southampton. July 1 Belgium ....... Is Daily Dover Brasil AI Bth of the moat Southampton. July 16 scans ATlrt. iii 9th of the riVE It 4 0110101110011. July 16 Cape oftlood igeme 71 lith of the month Pl 3 mouth .. June 24 Ca,e de Verds N 14th of the mouth Plymouth ... Ju ne 2d Ceylon (see ladle) Ceylon ..—.. —. N 14th of the month Plymouth ...I.lune 26 %wane isle' ...... Chili H liedral7litamanti ioutliamptoulluly I China (see India) Osmvaintiaopte N 7,8,17,24,8070(m. D , vet. Constantinople ll SCAM& of moat[ Soathampton.llute 20 Cont. of Europe ) It & N twice dally Egypt (see India Primes M & N Twice daily Dos, r Gibraltar 4l 4,7, 7,20,27 oho. Suathamples. June 2i Greece (see India) I Greytown ll 2n2.4l7tholnseath Southampton.'July 1 Hamburg ...—....... N Towle, & Praia, Loudon Ton. Mt. Havannah H and of the multi Southampton.lhdy 1 H 'Band ..—...--r W eines. 1 Paw'. t ondos H Honduras ladia(vtaSoutharapt.) V 4thdatth. of moot/ Southampton. ;June 20 ladle Ma Marecillesl N Bthea..4thot mouth Jose, ...... Jane 16 lonian Isles (wee ladle) tre1anC..............01 et le Twice daily fT , O. , head ... Twice do. Lief= 21 7, !,, 17, 127 of In. Southampton. Just 26 Madeira hi 9th of tbe month.. Southampton. July 16 Madeira N 23rd of the month i Plymouth .. July 26 Malta (gee India) Malta N 7,17,19,17300 of mD.iver Mauritius (see India) Mauritius N 14th of the month Plymouth . . June 26 eiestea et Zed of tee month .Southampton. July 1 Monte Video NaPlos hi r. 9th suo l uai the t.ha mon ia :lho w ' T e h r atup . t0n.... i 1e1 . y e 1 , 6 3 New Granada N Indatl7thof wont! Southampton. July 1 New Zealand By Private ship .. Various ports Puerto Panel Muted ....., 1. ath I Sth2Stlicit scar Dover . . .. June 22 Peninsula „.„ A 1 Ithl7th27thef me, . Southampton. June 26 Peru ..., ........ JR tad & 17th of me. ;Southampton. July 1 . Port Natal .. .. Ficily .N ithleiV6i.Swf ram 'Dever .. June 22 rummy .' Sthl tth23thialmor ' Dover .... June 22 Venezuela 2l 2nd&l7thefoicma tsouthampton. July 1 Van Diemen's Land put gust-elm) West Indies Ai 2adlll7thof month 'Southampton. July I • When outy of these 'patched on the tollowta Southampton), and the day preceding. dee fall on ■ S day, with the lalta, both of tt ,y the malls will be de. ;)tlori lot the India (eit will De despatched the __ ARLOW'S NEW LN- -. . •.-•_. _.- ... ....., VENTED SELF-A(7INC 141-Fllog 'rr 1 AP. i/EQUIREi NO VENT-PEC ! 33 '' • ri11„... i Prevent. ale, beer, cider, or other liquors . ...- 1 . • e 5,... • from becoming flat or acid so effectual(y . 3. 3 I ► .. . . _..... -- d that the last pint shall he drawn wigged', 1 --- •• "1 rlayi. . 111 )11111111 -n...... V ' • --,: 4_. i If the flr't ; warranted to repay its cot in i t w o : t o cants of ale: price 4s. Gil.; dins oi eleetrolilsted for abs in, Re., Er. a = _2 o The shore engrav i ng will • sprain in t l i action. When the liaiae key is fitted e a a - the top of the plug C (which has a hol eo p. 8 . r 3 . . poslte the air.tuhe lib sufficient airrashes E l through it into the cask to cause the liquor V e i to run off freely; when the tap is turcid --- sii I off no more air can enter. a. • JAMES BARLOW, 14, King William. street, Mansion-house, Furni,rting Inn- monger end Bath Manufacturer. rata. .. - .. .. . . .... . _ BAILED. Am. lons—from Liverpool, — June 16, to Dordt ADMIRAL Pier this—from Liverpool, June 16, to Adelaide Ammo:a—fres Liverpool, June IC, to Melbourne Casscorr—tram Liverpool,, Juno 16, to . . Oporto Cemratoowo—tram Gravesend, JUDO 16, to Calcutta DARING—from Liverpool. Jaw 16, to. Malta &WWI& —ft. Livorprei. June 16, to FIALILT-410111 U 111144101, June 16, to Melbourne Foams—lives Unrpool. Jane 16, ito B. Ayres IrT101001D—&0111011191101MI. June 16, to Rotterdam Denotes (v4—from Liverpool, June 16, to Constantinople Bruits—from Liverpool, Jane 16, t 0...... IR. Domingo I.o.—frcen Liverpool, Ant 16, to B. Ayres Judos Nana—tom Liverpool, gam 16, to -Georgetown. PAL Maar Mout— tem Ilierpoold Vase 16, to guebto MIL1101:1112-11.0111M11,.411616, to MAST Mama—ham Quemotown, June 14, to mu ...- New Z RUA/ID—bon JUDO 16, to Quebec NOUJIIMISIX—hot Juno 16, to Inutile°, N.B. omA—from MI, Jos 16, to Memel Peorowns (e.) -6a Pllmontli, Jane 16, to lndia Itir um—from On Joe 16, to Valfzt d o Roan—hatOnnenno, Jam 16, t 0...„. New ' RArenssovans—hem Oramemed„ June IC, to Antwerp RACRAMENTO—hamPlymoullt ) Juno 13. to Liver= Tre•nrr —hoot Llveromi, une 16, to Wane Moms—from Dertneonth, June 14, to. Cadiz VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Atalanta, June 5, lat. 31 N., lon. 24 W. Albion (brig), from Hull for R. John's, Newfotmdland, 17 days out, May 31, lat. 50.20 N., lon. 32.39; all well. Champlala (ship), Woodward, from Matanzaa for Cowes, May 29, lat. 37.20, lon. 69.30. Cazabysee, Brown, from Alexandria for London, May 29, In the Str.dta of Gibraltar. Chilton, Jun. 3, lat. 31 N., 100. 24 W. Diana, London, for Poet Phillip, May 9, tat. S N., lon. 22 W. Earl Barham, from Cent, May 19, in the Uut. Eden, Bombay, for London, April 37;14. 16 8., lon. 6 W. Gratitude, from Ceylon to London, April 14 lat. 22 8., lon. 10 E. Henry Williams, Jute 1, lat. 45 N., lon. 43 W. hydra (ship), of Richmond (Me.), 30 days tram Liverpool for Ha vanna. May 22, lat. 26.30, len. 63.13. John Witensle, from Port Phillip, May 27, lat. 37 N., Jon. 35 W. Nemlands }Coning (Dutch barque), from Liverpool for Port Adelaide, April lb, lat. 30.30 8., len. 20.30 W. Nina (brig), from Bristol for Port Phillip, 30 days out, May 2. Narchaus, June a. 14. 45 N., lon. 23 W. Tartar, from Loadoo to Algae Bay, May 5, on the Line. WHITECIIAPEL PRIZES TO WORKING MEN.- On Wednesday evening, a public meeting was held in Whitechapel, in the large school-room, the Earl of Shaftesbury in the chair, for the purpose of presenting the prizes recently offered to the working men of Whitechapel by a committee of gentlemen of the parish. The meeting was well attended, and, as the working men had been specially invited, they were present in considerable numbers. The Rev. W. W. Champneys, chsirman of the committee for awarding the prizes, opened the meeting with a state ment of the immediate object the committee had in view, namely to learn from the working men themselves what difficulties they had to contend with, and the beat practi cable means of removing them. The prizes were then pre sented by the Eul of Shaftesbury—the first, of seven guineas, to James Patten, fancy soap maker; the second, of five guineas, to Thomas Stoner, carpenter ; the third, of three guineas, to John Jones, printer. His lordship then addressed the meeting at some length, pressing home upon the poor the wisdom of looking to themselves rather than others, and upon the rich the duty of considering the poor, as there wers many things in which the poor could not help themselves. After other addresses from gentle men on the platform, and the usual votes of thanks, the meeting broke up. [Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAVlS OINTMENT AND Pitts roe INK Coax o► Bcaorma.—Extract of a letter from Mr. Pemberton, of Cape Town Dear Wilfred,—During the voyage the steward of the vissrel, observing that I suffered severely from scrofula, recommended me to try Ilulluway's Ointment and Pills, informing me that a former passenger had been cured by these invaluable medi. cities, end, as you hod kindly given me a good supply, I oommenctd using thim, and in a few days I found such an improvement in my gener.tl health, that I continued them as directed, and I krow that you will be pleas , d to bear that t sin now perfectly cured."— Sold be all druggists, and at Professor llolloway's establishment, 244, Strand, London. [Advertisement.] FIFTY TROCSAND MIS TTTIIIOCT MtDICUM by De Bazar's RETALICNTI. AILLISICk Mr* 49,952 Fifty years' indescribable agony from dr 3 Pelseiea survon.ness, asthma, cough, onnAtipation, flatulence, spurns, nek. sees at the stomach, and vuenithip, ham been removed by Du Barrrs excellent food."—Marta Jolly, Wortham, Ling, near Dim, Norfat, Cure So. I 71 of dppepsia ; from the Hight Hon. the Lord Stuart de Defies:—" have derived considerable benefit from your Food, and authorae the publication of these lines."—htuart de Decus. Sold in samaten, 3 lb., at 1 la. ; 12 lb., at 22a. Super-relined Quality , et 33a. ; lb., at 32a; the 10 lb. and 11 lb. cantatas free o f by Bain DO liAass &MOD, 77, Itegenhitewt. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DAVEY.—Jane 13, at Tiverton, Exeter, Mrs. IL Paver, of s daughter. IIEY6ATE.—Jana 12, at Bel!arena, Londonderry, the wife of Sir F. W. Heygate, Bart., of a daughter. MAXWELL—June 14, at I well, Esq., of a daughter. the wife of W. C. Mau• 'ETELS.—June 11, at Hazerld House, near Lympetone, Exeter, Mrs. W.H. Peters, of a son. 'OTTER.—June 11, at Cadogan-plaoe, the widow of the late W. Potter, Esq., of a daughter. ,bYLOR.—June IS, at Little Hampton, Swims, the wife of 'Latta Taylor, Esq., of Wimbledon, of a son. NYLDE.—June 13, at the Uplands, Bridgenorth, Mrs. F. Wf.de, a daughter. MA.RRIAGES. BENTLEY—WILLIAMS.—June 16, at St. haws, Piccadilly, by the Rev. John Morgan, Rector of St. Andrew's, GLamorganahtre, sad uncle of the Bride, George, eldest son of Richard Bentley. Each of New Burlington.street, to Anne, daughter of the late Wiallam Bares, Esq., of Aberyatwith, Cardiganshire. BODNAR—CROYDON.—June 15, at St. David's. Exeter, by the Rev. C. C. Bartholomew, C. Smear, }A., to Maria Louie% youngest daughter of Mr. Croydon, of TOgnmouth. BROWN—TABOR.—June 16, at the Church of the Holy Trinity. Tonbridge.wella, by the Rector, the Rev. J. Pearson, John Brown, Req., of the Deanery Chartharn, near Canterbury, to Anna, react of the late J, hn Engli.h Tabor, EN4., of benne, borer, and y .unseat daughter of the late Joseph Corslie, Ben, et S tamen, Suffolk. BUCKLES—WATF.ItWORTII.—June 13, at the parish church Wilmslow, Mr. It. J. Buckley, to Bess , on:y daughter of Mr. J. Waterworth, of Quart; Bank, near Wilmslow, Cheshire. CLARK—GARKARD.—June 11, at Bt. George's, Bristol, by the Rev. T. Garrard, M.A., 11. A. Clark, Esq., to Emma, daughter of I. Garrard, Esq.,;of Bristol. GIDEON —CAMBIEIL—June 14, at Priraley Church, by the WT.II. P. Smith, Henry Gamer, etilest van of L. Gideon, Esq., of tie bland of St. Heli as, to Erntsiine Mem4tte supine, eldest daugh- ter of 6. Cambicr, Esq., Revd Military Collett*, Sandhurst. lIANNAT —poNsl , ol46.—Jurrels, at the parish ehuteh of Wim:ade by the Rev. Richard Fitzgeralli, the rector, James Lennon Malay. Esq., of the Inner Temple. ba.-rister-at-l.w, only son of J, ha 114nnay, Esq., of Lineluden. N. 8., to Ana Elisabeth, elde4 daughter of James Tonsford, Esq., of KeuringtomnalAcc-gardev, and Ilackwood-park, Rant& DEATHS. COATES.—June 14, at Sorworth, tl.e lice. R. T. Coster, Rector o. Sopwortb, and Steeple Lana..nd, tl duk, “sed 90 . DOBELL—June 11, at Ilontton, Ebel, wifs of Mr. J. Doted, of Illandford, Dorset, Super , iaor of MM.. Inland Res mine, aged 50. HAMILTON.—June 11, A.ll. 11aaidton, Esq., of the Ramat, Euler. aged 69. EIARDINGE.—June IL at Ne:ltro.hlll, Jare Elven& relict o! tha Rev. T. D. Ilardinge, , of Punarno. Ca.tlo, 111:NR0.—June 13, Mary, wlle of Mr. A. Munro, taf llustowattedt. Bury, aged ea. BOBEKTSON.—June 12, at Bath-place, Kew-Unroll, Iterry,l3/ . . W. iriug POD of the lute C. Robert:on, Lrq, of hitleste, koo.-4b.ro N. 8., mod 79. BPOONBR.—Juno 14, at Camlcti./ trert, Cur iin-tOirfa Ads Bea diah, third daughter :1 Pruneeor Spooner, of the ltu)B1 VIaUU . n 1 ,o.pn area Printed and eublishett by %tutus Klee ILi es, el IThT4S----1, Letbard street, in the City of Concha, Manse, at the Oat, to [haw& street, in the precinct of Whitetriase, Jae 17, Mlle Size in Inches. 10 by 6 10 „ 6 I! „ 9 11 „ 9 12 „ 10 14 „ 10 13 „ II 16 „ 12 17 ~ 13 16 „ 12 18 „ 14 10 „ 14 19 „ 13 20 „ 16 23 „ 14 24 „ IS 26 „ 16 26 „ IS 30 „ 19 33 „ 20 34„22 36 „ 26 l 0 0 8 , ..1144 tlOb.at 4ialli I L A i (. • - * I .'1 , - " •- I': " Fi l l :,.. • I • ,P, r . , . 1 1 ~... 1 ---- r -____, L.'''. • 1 __J ; !~ l ` B' felt At lioll each inter pine Colt. CO' th Ur f