The Express. — London, England, 1851-07-09 00:00:00

THE KAFFIR WAR. The Following letter, from a private correspondent at the Cape of hlopec though repootiug some - facts already made public, will be read with interest : Yee two months previous to the arrival of the filiiilleeeror , with detachments of regim ents alread y Lire, end the Val with the 74th, nothing of any consequence has bees done in Kaffreria. Colonel Mackumon has been marching hither mad thither with his invariable 2,400 men, through the districts that are held by the Forts White sad Cos, now relieving the. post arid now that, and sometimes en &avowing to harrow the enemy " lifting " his attle. Thor raids are far from leading us to believe that /Juba 41cm releases the charsirteriaties of a border trooper, for they hare hitherto bees anything Ind rimmosfal. So so . notonous sad dull km this eternal tread of armed melt aawelting in and out from King Town become, that no e can now read the rious dispatches that from o time to t ae appear, without ~ being wearied by their en . an y uneaten ; for, eo seldom are they elearecteneed bf anything unusual or brilliant, that the latut dispatch an hardly be cielividerOd anything mace than • mere cello of - thou before. Although this period Amy be said to be t. - ten of incident, Mid the Kaffin cannot be said to ea lost muck property, they have, rieverthelem, been rut bendy worried and hum...et! by the Mope marching a eountermarchiag through their country. Their crops bars been laid waste and their villages burnt, and though the gelds thee warted were but trilling in extent, and their kraals but collections of rude bee-hive heti, funned of the !wencher' of trees, and of ewe' construction, there can be o doubt that these people have suffered very considerably, *ad the are now in • condition in which th e y will be much more likely to be brought to terms by rigorous measures than they have been 6illee the commencement of the war. The low country that they mostly inhabited is now blackened with the fin that consumed their dwellings, and they them selves forced to n tire into the fastnesses of the Amebae bills with their cattle, to mine those feelings of hate towards us, with the sight of their charred and wasted country ever before their oyes to trace that hatred man indelitry on their hearts than ever, and, u oceseion pre treat' Wolf, to rush down in savage furious bands upon our troop., apparently seeking death by our swords or bullets, rather than lie 'loan and die of starvation among the (ad mires of their mountains, as they feu will be their fate. The low condition to which they have been reduced would hardly of Reiff have struck sufficient fear into the hearts of the Kollin, so as to make them more easily to be dealt with, had it not been anorupanicd by some partial suer, wee gained over them, and some more decided ones gamed cote their hieniLs and allies. The most coneiderable off three was a corumandu or raid, conducted with such n •gear and skill by Commandant Jembert among the Tani bookie people, that he succeeded in taking from them no less than 6,1100 of their cattle. Thin was followed by some laereSlMl. of Major Wilmot in Stuck's and Seyolo's country, sad some mere in the Keimkamota spraits, where Colonel Eyre succeeded in capturing some cattle (about 240), and killing some 140 of the Kaffir,. Beside , ' this, Sir Harry himself, in hi. late eleUrlooll to Fort Hare, succeeded in thwarting the I aring intention of • great body of Kaffirs that had determined to rewrite the Ilotten tot prisoners that were before the military tribunal for being eioneenied in the hat Riser rebellion. 'lbis measure war , done so well, that the Kaffir*, to the amount of about 2 OW, were actually driven out of their impene trable bull and had to take to the open country, and they were taught that even the bush and their mountain fest news cannot be considered a protection to them. llad it sot bees for these successes, there is every reason to believe that those of the Kafue whom* now acting with as through fear, would have risen to assist the liaikas a their struggle, fur, as it was, more than one chief showed an inclination to do so, and disaffection was already spreading among our 'own people. The rebellion of Kat River was extending, and had already embraced some of the eastern levies, with those Cape Howard Riflemen that were under the gover nor's orders, who, it tented out, had been for some time in conimunieation with the enemy, and who, there is every noun to think, were in the habit, when in action of tiring blank cartridge instead of ball. Indent, everything indi cated a war of races; the African of various shades against the white man, tempt in the can of the Fingoes, who. occupied with theistic feeling ,it hate towards their told me.. ten, the Kaffir', who spururil them with more than Spartia pride, rejoiced to find themselves in arms against them with the certainty of being able to witness their defeat. .This spirit hail nut long evinced itself before Kreili, the an ,prerne chief el the Kowa races, who.c territory begins at lha Great K ye, or eaetern extremity of Kaffraria, sent WNW= to the Illambie chiefs, l'ato and Umbels, urging the= t• take up arms in defence of Sandal'. snit pledging his sup port in driving lobs the sea that detested white man, that ,was ever advancing, year by year, into his country. So urgent was Kroili, that his mempengers assured them of the assistance of numbers of Hottentot., who, he said, had fled from the colony and were esperieneed in our mode of wal ker ; and as ni by way of showing the security of his offers, .Ise roetruenced mwritions by burning down a military in herit in the neighhourhosid of his great place. Pato, -bow el.' r, remained deaf' to thew. iiilvencia, no doubt suspecting that the signal of revolt would be the signal for as to seize hi s property, and he still remained true to his first engage ment, to keep the communication up between Buffalo mouth soil King William's Town. L mhala, on the other hand, lent • willing tar to K advances, and would have joined him but for the interference of hie amayakati, or councillors, who, unwilling to engage in a fight out of which they well knew Ow) could not come other than 'viers, told their chief 'lather laconically that they could not think of allowing him to break his word, reminding him of his having only lately sent a white on to "Smith" in tidier' of his friendship. This laccilleting conduct of Umbria brought upon him the notice of the gosernor, who called en him to give up hostage., so that, in the event of his attacking K real, he would have some security for hi. Food faith. 'lbis denniud was promptly complied with, and I mhala rent two of his suns as secure Nos for his sitting still." Krvili, still bent on throwing big (one into the halance against England, joined his war- Tinrs to thane of Seyolo and fillarenies, forming a combined force of 1,0110 men, that were met by Captain Tylden, the commandant of Craelock, at the head of • mated body of Burghers and Finger's. who routed them entirely, with the lows of more than 120 slain. These have been the chief ia• ride ute that have is curved in Kalfraria up to the arrival of the reinforce m, nts. Sir Harry has given up of late his intention of attacking K Hill, and has resumed the patrolling worm, wideh, now that the winter Owning in, isa most sr 'dues duty, sleeping, as the troops have to do, in this open air, suit perhaps on wet ground, without any tents. This larasailig warfare will he continued till the reinforcements are all ready to come into the fickl, whet" the Masahiko will be stormed and the Kaffir. drisen out. Here, no doubt, there will be • fierce and gleoarate etreintle, much cruelty will he peepetrateil, and country laid waste; for, rather than leave the Amatola, the Kaffir w dl hght to the last, and will prefer death to be driven forth homelier and heelless from Wear, that must be deaf to esi ry member of his race. • The 7lth lege were landed at Algoa Bay, from whence they are to proceed to join Colonel Somerset at Fort Ilare. In the midst of all this muscling of men and munitions of war• marching of troop% almong out of Kollin, and "rising of rattle, one naturally pawns to ask the question— flow is all this to end' In all thew• preparations and doings, hi these anything whirl, when dune, any plan or scheme, which when elevated Ss likely to lead to come settlement of this leen protracted straggle between the Kaffir and his White invader. Or is this war /imply progressing like other plater way, anal carrying with it the seeds of future and more expensive owe. As we destined fur ever to have this bimetal struggle with the black man of South Africa; or low long is it to last? Have we to drive him to the Moan lain. of the Moon, or how tar Anundly at present there its nothing to make na hope that this will he anything like the last we .ball have; nay, this war has even lam the aspect of a bald struggle than arty that have gone before. At present it is one trihr, the Claika, that, roused by the in sult done its chief, amens its right to live under its own laws, and to dwell in its own country ; and it is with this One tribe chiefly that we are now at war—it is this one, among many and far more important ones, that we are now to subjugate. This war will do it, and they will have to bias the feet of England's representetive; and, after listen ing to a geed deal of mock heroic and rhodomontade, they will he forted to swear a hypocritical allegiance at the point of the sword. But so long us their country is dotted over with our hated forts, and their old pleasant places where they MCC herded their father.' ducks are in our hands, can Are ,shed feeling he 1.1111,06e41 ever to die ? Will the desire to be once more a nation cease to asiinuite them, and for ever? Bois tilt . same feeling not rind among other tribes because tlity hate not ',beau it un this occasion; er will it cease after the tialtais are well lesateu ? Are we sure when this war is over that we have staled the underground fire; or have we Andy scotched • chance manifestation of it; and while engaged with this, or congratulating ourselves that it is put out, how do we know that some night • red glare in the sky will net tell us that this great moral volcano was not pat out, but only slumbered. In other words, when Gaika's chief Sandilli is crushed, who can tell that in • year or two after some chief, chafing under a yoke that he bate.. may nut rouse Tossup Kaffirland, when England will hare again to take the field as she has so often done before, and with only this difference from the last, that now she has a hl'lambie instead of a (Lake for an enemy. At this rate we shall have a war in perpetuity, and so leave a rich inheritance to our children's children, fur these with whom we ere now engaged arc very far from being the most iniportaut of South African tribes For, immediately in their rear arc nations far more numerous and important, —therm are the Amatemba, the Amanonda, Annieuulabe, besides the two warlike tribes that now own the supremacy of lloshesh and Sikowyella ; and seeing that they are all becoming skilled in the eat of war, and some of them are sow becoming aware of the value of establishing a coat inimariat. we "hall find our difficulties ever to be on the in mate, and it will be found that in a,hundreigyears we shall am be very much in advance of where we now are. It be come' as then to change the system that we are still follow ing s effete, the teeth of facts th a t s h ow it t o b e u tt er ly worthless ate t and try to use our intelligence in devising some oh er plan that does not involve the absurd, because i*Peactie•ble, emiacituenen that belong to this. THE POISONING CASE AT SOUTHWICK.—At the Sundvriand Polk* Conn. an Thursday, Thomas Wood. Co/adios Lyons, and Thomas Rawlings, was again brought up, charged with administering paws ta a bay named William Thompson. Mr. Pow. for the prosecu tion, mated that the mother of the boy did not wits to peer the chafe, being convinced that the nitres mid wee not given with is isioniows intent. Kr. Manson aimed the magistrates AM the primers had no idea of tie power of the acid which had has administered. The sengistrates a ss i el dgring ri = l lo4 l ll=nesa . —iihstrptassini THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1851. the appeared to have been taken and disposed of with the Mansaelims w hid' would probab:y be stated by his lamed tie. Bodkin, who was iastructed for the &those, wild& rendered it very doubtful whether the pro ceeding of thepsleeeer amounted to larceny. Mr. Bodkin kMeed to be allowed to state on behalf of the = ma tinees& at her, that be had been an officer in the as. and had essdneled himself with groat ' brevery in ala libe onlielpmsole that bed taken plan is that part Sir world, tad be aright if he had bees so Mods& have waned it die bee covered with the dears dem thst bed bin awarded Whim be his pliant emboli. la astawasswo et having imprwiestly beams eseseity far • beetber Miser Ito bad been esemelled es isms Lelia end mum be this country, sad be had mis implisation tot he last India Cmpany Mamie, which had been refused, and he was ia smetinesee re dulled to • position of great temporary meharriessent. While in this situation he had called at die home el the prosecutor, who was a very old and intimate hien& and seeing some plate lying about, he, in a moment of excite ment, took away a portion of the plate, and pawned it to supply his temporary necessities. He was in the receipt of money almost Immediately afterwards, and there was no doubt that he intended to have redeemed the plate, and restore it to its owner. The Recorder said that if the intention to deprive the owner of the property was not proved, it would not amount to larceny. Mr. Ryland said it appeared to him the evidence would not make out the fact of the riso pner having any such tertian, aid and upon this ground he should, with the sanction of the court, decline to offer any evidence. A verdict of Nor Guilty was accordingly taken. NAVAL (hem teat might . * Gaudio.) ADMIRALTY. Jct.., I. Ie graeaseed her )I.jnae. pleemire, Admiral of the Rrl the Iteld UMW Game Cositharn.o.C.K. bar We der born Kontoiod to be At the Feet. With referents it Me pas ef naval retteerent ',Melt appeared In the &ado, Game,* ad Jam V, DM, the istkerles gag allegro Mese brat Navy bar eteel to resolve the istme if IBM. a yeersembegeeigelfertg IlleholgesomewlaeismilefJamelf.,lllll, Sed the meimasof Mamie tsars have this del We" removed to the waved Minpmat mesaidlmilp—Adesinreal the Bea Prederkat Mettle; Kim.; Atha lilldhee. Neq.; Mary Odra Olyna. Big. ; Anoints of the ir liserv=Ket.; Ilya Dolm en% Er; foam Mlle BriL illeherd Cum, kat, GL MeenlidaZ of the Whet. Frederick Williams, Lord fismer,C.Li agem.Adearel el aseL Retort Zlbel. hp. ; itaar.adalralef the Wen ler Thema Mow" C.B. And nether, with chi ems s tae anemmiemele eteetioned by bar i j ishl Heles Orley le Game of Itih Jew% Mel o dhe tares Com. sheimmem of the Adesirelty Med" glee mode% Maths Aethe dnig aimed the loyal Kan tam lam* as Mem% Ms. : the I , l*.—Sir Thaws Apo Ante, (1.C.8.; Bight Gm Mr Glop Cadibma, C.C.S. Again& elf the Pal —new Le Manliest Gorman, Ent. ; Hr Climbs MOre BIM; MM. Hr Idol Seib* O.C.D. ; Sir John Wee, 'WA; Me Oimites Übe KC lit WiMen Hail Cage, te.C.H.,, ter Oohs Saes arm& Bart, ILC.B. Molests 1 the whiere—Mr. ge Theme Medea Cam', K.C.8.; Welt Gm James Mem* et Themmed. 0.C.11.. Mr Ma ks Adam KCAL; !4 Thom. Limplesse Bit.; Sir Francis William Austen. B.C.'S.: lir J. Acworth timmemem, K.C.8.; Zaretery Mudge, Faq. Admirals of the Ilea —Ma Iliward Lorillard Km KCAL ; Mr George bated). K C.L4 Joss Ceethert, KN. • air Thomas Briggs, 0.C.M.0.• Bight Hat. Thome Keel of DundecUild, (1.C.8.; Mir d. Bum Partin, Bert., 0.C.8.; George M'Kinky, laq. Vire.Admikale of Ike K id.—;Mr John Went Worth taring, K.C.8., RCA.; Mr Paten Move inceiley„ But; John Dlek, Esq.; Mir Clarke Mom K.C.11. b 11.41.; Air Magid Pyas, K.C.15 ; Robert Arks" awl _Hos. Elliot, B.; Lord William Filmy, KC.B WO 8., K CIL hiareehhiral el the WYO.—Edward Hawker, Esq. • Richard Thome, 1144 hajalillkiatd Decree, Em..; Jobe Wes; E, L i o n i.. e home MM... LAJL; Thaw Brown. beq. • Mr Lucius Rut, CB.; ear Mr Leib. Bre. al Brien Hm ; " taq. Visswidoltab et the Bhe.--John Amounts, Km.; phi Moore ▪ 01Mmem.11.C.B.; ifir (Marge Francis Seymour, CB, 6.C.U.; Itto.eturip twee. Charles Jew Johastom, tag.; Han. Joassitiimse teser.c.allisa. flit Asilta7 Maitland, C. 8., • bight at lika..Mr George Lord Imaloak, CIS.; itieht.lioa. Cas tle Earl Cgaltl= of the 1401,411rJaans Absurder Owe" K.C.8.; Optima ram. K4111.01k Millis Aerates Montagu. C.K. LOA; Sr Bend MOM StroZe. KC.B„ K.C.11.• BriveMea 8re,C.8.; Hyde tarter. Esq., C.B. ; Bilalsorp Juin Ilaytayse, Erg.; James Whitley leans Droadre, Beq, C. 8.; 11 r Gemant llamas Truubildge, Bart, C.D.; bit William finny Henry Hope, Esq., C.D.; Hon. Ito' redwood Illeymulds Peary. CAL, KC. H. ; Sir Choke Napier, If.; ge7MPerrie, Eat.: Reheat Arthur, Faq., CB.; tbmpa Hamby, Ilifr a Jaz. a= Gordon. of the White.—Churls John Mutes, Esq., C. 6; Mem titeetee, Eel CAS ; Jobs Cede, Faq.. C.A.; John tam. Ml=YipArr, E.g.; EAlnual Iluvey. ; earn Fits. Fes.; Manley Hall Duce, Esq.; Peer Jot a Douglas, Miniiigke Reynolds, req., C. 8.; Hon. O. A. Create: Camino leg.: Mr Augustus It idiom James Chased, hart.. C.M ; Mr belay, hart.; Alezander Samoa sharps, Faq ,C B.; Thom !visa, h.q.; tats Watkia Ovrea Pell ; Van. Otimit,ll%, C.B.—tln the bra vacancy which ma .y Lacer, SWIM he relemil be IL) Dm Admiral, el Me Slue.—William Bows Mends, Esq. ; Mr Clemep Ito e eartories, lint.; Hobert Wattehps, Esq.; Mr Jobs Omer 11:releir, Beat.; beerier Frederick Ittanardinge beikeky, E. CB.; Sir David Duna, KCAL ; Fairies ALAtisby, Mq.. C. 8.; sir Maenad Lyons, Bart., 0.C.8., K.O IL • Mr Males Oullivea, Beri.• treads tMe Loeb, tit ; Edwa r d Collier, Esq., C. 8.; tiara Price, EN.; Wlllmott lieridenee, Esq., CAL, K.H. • Mr Jobs Hill, L as; Arthur Facelsewe, Faq., CAL ; Houston Stewart , .•,,+., Sato lintel['lattice. EQUITY COURTS.—YESTERDAT. lavaas Vim' • V.111J14 Kamm Latta. Bum V. Barra.—Paraufearlr. Mr. J. Faker, Mr. llama. sad Mr. Pearson, on behalf at the pleiatlL ate of the well knows lina el Brk sad Co., die boob kabows, eargerted the Mi r whisk emaht to Olds a aeskilea of the partaeniip %knew he *kalif Ind bit Owe heethers, the delseAretta, end no Wooed= to essitak Oka haw sieltied to be mak/ wsZs gsive eser pink se which the pkiatte Mr. Itele, Kr. Melina, sad r. illarb. is the deka hate, esateaded that the *keit had oblehol we we kr a dieseladea er is the ezekeive tight oweited= The Vies Anklet said that the robins , a skis ed things tee mikes to maw it kehaMe Kra the pattesesbk mil endow with ambit or adverbee. It akkoliely sistutied that a donee amid- he mak die title! the priaresike es her the polesl thwe, appekthg a ree.iwr ed &Wits as Ws. The validity of tU patent he Wei ia ea ifra le be commenced within a fort mlidm; old the dome to be without prejudice to any ques tion as to the tide to the patent or to its validity. All such questions, as well ea farther direetima tad costs, were reserved. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YESTERDAY. eiTTIPOO Al' Pow AT OVILDINALL.-11•POS• LOW CADPIIIII. LCD • SPIOCIAL JOST. Tr z NOZTII ANIZICAS COLONIAL ASSOCIATION or lAN. • LAND v. Mosutteoz.—Acriox For Caits. The eater was Meng to recover the rum of 2,060 L, _the emmeurt eta all eta per share lama 1,023 area whisk Mee mama} it as dektedaat's wee is the aid Marti, 1860, the date wham the ail wee wade. The &rename pleaded payment me to am amok itlab wee spatted by the plaintiffs; sad as to the call the reabee of the shares, he relives the fact of he isAes andlared bit shares after the deem a the meaty et the milk ma eller atria of it. bat lelbee the dire fad let Mead et the gall. This*. hod boa deamerei %mai bad been de ckled by the Cara Ile Queue Nab to be • bed plea. The same dials rem sow raised upon the plea et - sever in debted, ad that the learned judge &redid the jury to find a Teatmt for the plaintiffs, to which the defendant tendered • kill of exceptions. Lord Campbell thought a bill of exceptions gene useless, as the defendant mi • ght take the opinion of a court of error upon the demurrer, which raised precisely the same point. The defendant, however, preferred proceeding by means of a bill of exceptions, and tendered it accordingly. lIALLABT e._St TriVia AND OTIIIRS. This was an action brought by the plaintiff to recover from the defendants, as common carriers, the value of goods delivered to them to be carried from Worcester to Exeter, and which were lost upon the passage ; and the de: , claration contained a second count, alleging the contract to ' have beta to carry from Bristol to Exeter. The defendants pleaded that the good* consisted of silk, above the value of 101., and that no notice was given to them of that fact, sod that, therefore, under the Carriers' Act, they were not liable. The plaintiff replied that the goods were lost by the felonious act of the terrains of the defendants. This defence of want of notice, however, by a mistake upon the record, appeared only to have been pleaded to the second count. Mr. &leant Wilkins and Mr. Addison for the plaintiff, and Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. lJnthank for the defendants. It appeared from the evidence called by the plaintiff, that the &Midi's traveller was proceeding with a large quantity of goods from Worcester to Exeter, and these NUOds were packed in 12 boxes and directed to the Globe Inn, Exeter, and safely delivered to the defendants, who were carriers, under the name of Croly and Co. The tra veller himself proceeded to Exeter by train, and when he arrived at the Globe, found his goods had arrived there, but were still packed in • waggon, upon which was the name of Bitch:ea, agent for Cray and Co. The plaintiff could not. get eseseamodation at the Globe, and ultimately 1 the goods emoe taken from Hitcheock's waggon, at the White Hatt, mai It theca apparel that one of the boxes had been open, red pet of the Cady to the value of 401., bad bees ableated. Typo as Mal of the defeatists was, that Croly and CIA WIMP ma ammo carriers, but say the agents of the fliblissid Ilel Company to select goods and bring them to the seaway • and that the railway company were theeasehle the canters over thaw own line. And they abed fiat there was no evidence to support the charge of Miry. Lea Campbell said the first question the jury would law to drib was, whether or nut, upon the evidence, Ctely sod Cr. lid not undertake to carry the goods safely from Womeatar to Exeter: if they were of the& *Las they weed glee • verdict fur the plaintiff oa the bet arta And it wag net creditable to Cruly and CO. SO sae web a defence as hod been attempted. But ea the weed went, the jury mud say whether they were missed Oa the moods were lea by the felonious ea of the arepany's scrams he wad see redraw to bed *mom re that view. Ile thought spa reel • ere am reemorable evacuee Avail be gives lama the robbery was really e- tied by the eempany's esevonts. The jury at ease gave a verdict upon the first count for the plaintiff for the amount claimed, but retired to consider their verdict apes the other question. After • long absence they returned into court and said they could not agree upon the subject of the felony, though they were all agreed that there bad been negligence on the part of the railway servants. Lord Campbell then agaia explained the law to them to he that negligence non the part of the company would not entitle the plaintiff' to a verdict on the second issue. The defendants had pleaded that the Carriers Act restricted their liability, and that as they had received no notice thatthe goods were above the value of 101. they were not bound to make good the loss. The plaintiff did not reply that the company had notice, but replied that the goods were lost through the felonious conduct of the company's servants, whu for this purpose must be consi dered as the MINIM of the defendants. This plea must be more out by the pp *end*. It was not incumbent on the ;dilater to prove the felony, but he was bound es gimes& evidence m would lead reasonable men to he lime that such a Morey bad been committed, and bad been eammittell by the defendants' servants. In the present ease the cv ideas, was that the bus had been delivered to the defendants promoly peeked. and that when it reached Ex eter it had beef - spewed and plundered, and no one could give any mieviant as to how this had been done. 'the jury MOM MOM to ouch a conclusion u the probabilities of I the case seamed tajustity. The jury the =exulted again for a short period, and gave a verdict he this plaintitl foe the amount claimed, via., 401. GM. LNSOLVENT I)EBTOItS' COURT—YEsnimor. IN NM ) ' ,.execs PATRICK Iviteott. This insolvent, who had been connected with the Turf, applied to be discharged. There was no opposition. The eoronleration debts were 1,241/., and the non.consideration debts 1,0431. Ile liad ow ing to 'inn 2,1151., including Bfiol., fur bets on horse races. .the insolvency had arisen from the failure of his racing speculations. Ile had won about' 14,00 W., and his losses were about 10,000/. Ile had receives! under the wills of his father and mother, since 1645, 1 1t5,7001., and bad to pay off a charge if 5,01.10/. ThR Chief Commissioner made some inyuirie, of the 'in solvent, and remarked that not oat of his creditors appeared to cu ltappeared that • bill in ;Chancery had been filed, to which lie. Parr, the trainer, was a party, about some race homes and a cup. The insolvent had a race horse called Woolwich," which was worth • large sum of money. The Chit! Commissioner said he supposed the creditors had seen the schedule. Certain it was that not ono op posed. They gave theimelvea no trouble. His Honour, in discharging the insulsent, gave him a lecture on the nature of his schedule. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—YEarliwAy. 10111 X11131•01.1t. Robert rowtsg, who was onevided ow Monday of embez zlement, was brought up Az tu d l o gment, and zenteneed to be imprisoned and kept to 11# ur for one year. rtauumy : jIIIIIIIia Williams Callam, E:described as an engineer, was indicted for wilful and corrupt perjury. The prosecutor of this indictment was Mr. Joseph Soft- ' law, formerly the proprietor of the Bridge-house hotel, and who, at the time of the occurrence, was manager of the London Coffee-house, Ludgate-hill. (twill be remcmbertil, from the report of the proceedings at Guildhall, that the pia sent raprestor was charged by the defendant with an odious offence, bat upon the second examination, inconsequence of contradictory statements that ware made by the defendant and a man who came forwards', his witness, the falsehood of the charge became apparent, and it was consequently dis missed, and Mr. Softlaw immediately preferred the present indictment. The nature of the case renders it impossible to give a detail of the evidence that was adduced, and it will be wt eient to state that it established in the clearest passible manner the entire groundlessness of the charge that had originally been made by the defendant. The jury, without a moments hesitation, found the de fendant Guilty. The Weenier, in priming sentence, said that the prisoner bad been convicted upon die clearest and most satisfactory I evidence—upon evidence which completely satisfied his mind, and also that of the jury—of one ut the wont offences Ithat could possibly be committed. It was nut only ,an offence against the administration of justice and truth, but was of the most cruel and reckless character ; for he not only wore falsely, but he did so to fix a charge upon a man of so heinous and hateful a character that if he bad succeeded he would have consigned him to disgrace and ruin fur the rest of his life. The manner, however, in which the prosecutor had given his evidence was most satisfactory, and the other evidence was quite conclusive of his innocence, and he would leave the noun without the slightest stain on his character. After some further remarks upon the atrocious nature of the offence, the learned judge sentenced the prisoner to be con fined in Neuritic for one day and then to be transported for seven years, this being. he said, the extent of punishment which the law allowed him to lain. .ell.11(011 OF Lk Philip it• ulnulry. YO, a person of gentlemanly appear ance, wearins a Wog beard and moustache, was indicted for stealing 23 spoons and 7 forks, the property of Joseph Smug Lams. Mr. itTlaTiCwho held the depositions for the prosecutor, said that, esandmia4 the feels which were disclosed in Mom. he was of opinion that under all the circumstances the Jury world act be likely to mine to the cousdasioa that the passage had bees guilty el a felony. It was toes that THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOURS. Catherine Jame Newry and Wary Ann Ward were charged before Alderman Carter with having bunted the clothes off the back of Sarah Yowith vitriol. The prosecutria sai d night, at half-past 11 o'clock, as I was walking along Cheapside ' a gentleman whom I knew stopped to speak to me, and the two prisoners passed while we were talking together. He lift me and walked in the direction they had taken; and, in about live minutes, they returned, and Henry came up to me and said, Jewess, where are you going . I was frightened, for I bad known and had cause to be alarmed at being addressed by Henry. She then said you must come and have a drop of gin. I said I was one who did not drink, but I consented to accompany ber and Wind to the deer of a public house in the Old Jewry. I refused to enter the door but Henry went in, and brought out a glass of gin-and. water, to which I just put my . She drank it off herself, and to get more , and said I would go home. She then took me by the hand and said she had been greatly embittered against me, but would never do me any more harm. She took something out of a basket which she had upon her arm, and I instantly felt something like treacle run down my back, and said, V, hat is the matter with me ? At that moment she threw away something, and ran off as fast as she could. I found afterwards that she bad gone and changed her clothes, and I at once perceived that my satin cloak, which had cost me 51., and my dress, were burned off my back. I felt a burning heat in my back, and I feel it still, and am convinced that she had thrown vitriol over me. She and ber sister ' who was some time ago im pri.oued for stabbing me, had threatened to do me some desperate mischief. Alderman Carter—Did you see what Henry threw away ? Witness-1 believe it was a bottle, but could not ate ihs tinctly. Alderman Carter—Did you see Ward spill anything upon you ? Witness—l did not, but they were close together at the • tints. Inspector Mitchell said the dream of Henry near the pocket bole was burned evidently by the same sort of liquid which had destroyed the clothes of the prosecutria. Alderman Carter It is important that I should be in formed whether any part of the prosecutrix's person was burned?- Inspector Mitchell—lmmediately after she was brought to the station-house by oue of the policemen, I seat her to , Bartholomew's Hospital. She had complained that she was burned on the back, but they reported her at the hos pital as not hurt. Witness—l felt a burning in my back at the time, and so I do now, but at the hospital they said there were no marks. I have always been afraid of her. About a week ago she came down the Poultry where 1 was, and, using very gross , language, told me that she would have a month for me. I did not take any notice of what she said, but I told a policeman. Alderman Carter—Has she used any threats to you upon any occasion from which you might think yourself justified in suspecting that she would be guilty of such an act as you have described ? Witness—She has. One night she told me she would throw vitriol over me. In August last her sister was fined 31. in this court fur assaulting use, and she was ordered to find bail in two sureties of 20i. each to keep the peace to wards me. Mr. Goodman, the chief clerk, here referred to a charge made by the prosecutris against Henry's sister, and found an entry of a memorandum to the effect that the two sisters had threatened to do for the complainant. Inspector Mitchell.—The prosecutria came to me upon one occasion, and said that Henry had threatened to do her serious mischief, and 1 advimtl bee us complain at the Man sion-house The proseutris, upon concluding her testimony, fainted, and woe carried out of court. John Lucas, son of Mr. Lucas, chemist, of No. 63, Cheap side, said—l serve in my father's shop. I have looked at the prosecutries dress, and perceive that it has been burnt with vitriol. At half-past 10 o'clock last night two females ' came into the shop and bought an ounce of vitriol. I can not swear that the prisoners are the persons. Henry, although advised by the alderman to be cautious in making any statement, as it would be taken down and might be used against her on trial, said, " A girl of the name of Miller bought the vitriol and gave it to me, as I was drank, and this girl (Sarah Young) abused me in the street and struck me, and so I dung it at her. I had been drinking the whole of last week, and did not know what 1 wm about. Alderman Carter said it was necessary, for the ends of public justice, that the case should be remanded, in order that full evidence might be produced upon so genet's an occasion The prisoner were then remanded. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Richard Roberts, a man well known to the gentlemen of the Pytchley Hunt, end Charles Miles, were charged with obtaining money by the following fraud. Constable len C stated that on Monday evening, about six o'clock, he was en duty near the Stanhupe-gate, Hyde park, • hen a gentleman on horseback came up, and point ing out the prisoners, told him they had been annoying bins and several other gentlemen by stopping them and demand ing immey of them. Witness followed them and watched lisuM he some minutes, when he saw the prisoners come up le • gentleman and stop him. He then heard Miles tag, “ Sir, your horse has got a atone in his foot." The Own. Roberts then stooped down and pret..nded to semen a sione from the horse's forefoot, the said stone Rasing been supplied to him by Miles, who took it from his pocket. lor this pretended service the prisoner re ceived a shilling. Having seen them defraud two other gentlemen in the same matinee, he took them in charge. In the pocket of Miles he found several stones and Is. in sil ver, and on Roberts seven duplicates and 31d. in coppers. The prisoners, who strongly denied the charge, were committed to prison for fourteen days. MARYLEBONE. Thomas Walker, Robert Gibeins, Thomas Plain ' and Robert Run were charged, the lint-named defendant with having unlawfully permitted and suffered a certain place to he used for the purpose of fighting dogs, and the other three with aiding, assisting, and encouraging in a dog fight which took place on Walker's premises. Sergeant rimy, 19 5, deposed that ho went to a cow shed belonging to Winker, situate at Townshend Cottages, Cianeku Town, and there saw the whole of the defeedants in a stooping position, urging on two dogs, which fought in a meet furious and savage manner. He at tint observed the fighting through an aperture at the side of the shed, knocked, and was admitted at the door, and the swum which had been lighted were then exti • Deno& Walker to procure a light, which he di and then ' per ceived that the dogs had hold of each other; one of Om was torn, and bleeding very muth,:and they both semeni nearly exhausted. After much other evidence extenuating as well as one. borative had been heard, Mr. Broughton fined Walks: 40s. and costs, and discharged the other prisoners. THAMES. James Gunning an elan of customs, 29 years of age, h resi4inj at 12, Yeelosieset, York- enure, Stepney, was e with indecent), minsulting Sarah, wife of Solomon Hailea, a carver and Odom, et 8, l abe naele-row, Finsbury. The prisoner was coneisbei, and tined 51. CHOLERA lt T CANARlE3.—lntelligenos has been received that the *sigh= aril 111111110 ff Se tern, which left IS the Ilk at Jam wive' at S anta Crus, Tenerife, as the 19th of hum. She liaised , there that the cholera had suddenly broken oat in the I Oran& Canary, and that Santa Cras was an Infected port. The Severn, therefore, nut being able to obtain a clean bill of health if she received anything from the shore, took her departure fur St. Vincent without mails, paesemen, or cargo, to preient being delayed by quarantine at the Bras adieu ports. The Spanish mail st.mur Hibernia, bound from Cadiz to Cuba was at Tenerife at the same time as the Severn, and left without communicating with the shore for the saw reason, A HOLIDAY FOE SUNDAY-SCHOOL CHILDREN. — The Sacred Dionuss at Hydr-park-corner was yesterday suited by a numerous assemblage of children belonging to the Sundsy-school of Trinity Chapel, Edgware-road. The Rev. H. H Herschel. their minister (who has himself visited the * Holy Land), rave upon the occasion an ex phuistory lecture &seriph'e of this vaginas places and objects exhibited, gusatly to the gratikatete of his youth ful auditor,. - [Adver isevier.)—HOLLOWAYS OINTMENT AND PILL* WM MKT MAT COUP • UP la• Of TRUTT Taus' SCM.IIOIO.—Mr. W. A3l, Wain, ea Os. Owes, *whet" afar salbred ter &wild al Na yams lbws a bad bavokbit was sooomparded by Nom aiwirla id a= g Ile bad moans to ••31111111 madwal by Iseedwist v .. tom by am at Was that tbs HE mat bamatibial; satiedwartlME an tlds w bat mostly um mall by tbo we of Holloway's tamest and Ms. slaw* be Ms amsboM tbe soutrablo of 70 71. lamb at tads abammant ar w serliall by Ile. doomfat. Isidamdsid. f4l a n od. Q=l% aad at Mims Hamm% 1. n MILITARY. (From Lot Nisbt's Gmette,) WAR-0171 , 10E, JOLT S. 12th Regt. of Lt. Drop.- Lieut. J. Da KooncOelider M. Paton to be capt., without Fur.; Lieut. A.N. ADLits,lnnO b..p. 7th Drag. Oda., to be lieut., webont par. 4th Itert. V.-C.tpt. & nrawnlT, from the Bile Brigade, to be cap Mee hymn wbo each. 9th V. Quastertuaat .rwri. W. BomBVIIT to be guartermast., vice J. Scott, who rota. wow b..p. 17th P.-100. W. P. WILLIAM to be lieut., by pur., vice Cache, who 33ta V.-Major J. Faun to be lieut.-col., without par.. vice A. Ten , pant. who MM., Upon 1,p.; OWL J. nous to be major., vice Ydmer; Lieut. W. T. Ro ute to be apt., vioi Tedito ; haw J. RAMOS to be lkut » vim W. T. Gunk; Gent. Owlet W. V. G. roarer-14 from 81. NU. Colt. to be ens , Mee J. Ranh. 91.1 F.- Foe. W. tarot to be bout., by pur., vice Ownia, who rets. lath V.-Lirat. C. Maarin, from the Itoyal Newfoundland Com. probe, to be Chan., vice Kehewieb, who each. Ble hrirade.- Capt. W. A. hum, from the 4th T., to be mpt., vice Mewart, who each. Royal Norknandlond Compardes.-Lkut. B. B. Ksitioncs, from the 95th Y., to be brut., ewe Martin, silo each. lineman mad.-The chrbtien names of Lieut. durdwau, of the 97th F., are ”Joaaw etrz-Twomna.. MARKETS. rßoDucm MARKET. LITIMPOOL, JULY 8. The sales to-day are: SIVA!. - 150 bade. Pm to Rico. Its. to Ws. Noterems.-140 pass. aid Demerara, 12e. 6d.; 40 puss. EllAt lath% I.e. Corner —OO tierces Ass ord. Deflates. 47e. ; 20 tierces, 3511 b.arels sad tmis Rio, 4k. to Ks.; and 1.10 berzele sod begs, ail Ginty, Mt, 4d. to 7es. Come.—le begs blanaltam. 21e. Jtmc-575 Wee, lel. 10e. to 111. 15e, common to sued common. Casa Jtes.-9,5140 meets, 41. to D. se. Cures Om —SA eases, 41. COTTON.—LnrzaeooL, JcLe B.—Thu market hit been tame tosday, and price. of all Rime are mach the mew YR quo ed yeateday. The melee are estimated at about 4,01.0 bales to be trade, and , nrutle 3,400 American; 200 hall* bd. to bid. ; 3 U Egyptian, al. told. SLMACHESTEIt, JULY S.—Cotton yarn has given way to the extent of id. to Id. per lb. in price. with only a moderate I'l4 at of busineen doing. 'the main duos of the reline le the continued todi.posii ion of buyers to give out erdres at bet qui:rations, belteelig that nom the state of the cotton market and the abundant 'apply or the taw material, they can secure more favourable terms. both entailer. and manufacturers bare tor aeveral week. plat hail &greater margin to turn up*. than for a k ng time past, and hare Lett able to oupport pnees notwithstanding the tkcLte of cotton from being well cleat dto order. An present contract. fell out, however, they and a chlticulty in renewiag them ems pt et are union approximating to tuat in the raw material, and the stand made by Layers tiodai b 0 h for the home trade and export, hue be n more edralee than hitherto. There is a large basineem doig notwithstanding, and our mill. are all well engaged. MANUFACTURES.—litnuntsruttn, July B.—There bss been a little mute business dose titeday than on our last mar lrt day. but mill markets are est PO Rood as •e generally bare them at doe ie.euu a the you. Low mixtures and berm goods are rather more in request. WOOL.—IitODZIIAiIELD, July B.—The Wool market has been eery quiet during the pmt went, and Were is no impe mo ment today. lit,eind no doubt front the near appinsob of the public N. ut roles w►ich are flied km the Fah hut., whew 67,01:0 ink • ate adverthed f r ode. CORN.—/larzawonett, July B.—We had a fair show of Wheat tuatley, and the bummers transact - ri was limited in the trrime. f 4rmers showed very little di.rmition to ftdoe sales, and buyers acted quite on the real rye. Spring tern scarce, and dram. diet July B.—We hate bad another week of dry woo thee, tb4.l4llth anti. days the temperature has been odd ; a good deal of rem his fullen during last night, with every oppearanee of cum trounce ; rt volt prove very acceptable to the growing crops of ~ring crn. Tne impdis of ml Jmemptione of grain are in mess 0. de -nand, and the trade has been Tidy Mill outing the week, without, buwevvr, any mop ..110.1 to force Pi4Ct an the pat Of the IllivOntro, tote of whom are lonthog a. pretvrewe to walla( iamb conewesion in once. Totally we had a very short slippy of a bent from our own ismer , who phoned little dtat minion to give way in price, preferring the chancey of markets later on. But hall businvis pro,arig in foreign the shoats of milk rs appear", g fur the ma Mbesupplivd. A fed role for grinding Braley at last week's rates. Oats are mum, ditheult to quit, aid roam reduction is cuomsled. Nut omit baroness in, ither Evans or Beal. Only a I mi•ed twain's@ traniscang fn Lim wed ; arrivals are aiodvrate, hut landed p ieceY are {enrol y held Mime the rates wisher% ere disposed to give. A rather Im roved Inquiry for Lins, eil takes, the stock at which, both English and fo reign, ma light. No import or transactions In Repeacid, and t ekes rather dull. Bones continue Matruh vf rale. the mason brig over. Imports from Jane 25 to July 1: Wheat, 3,441 qrs. ; Bader, 9,stik ; Oats, 4,343; Beans, 3,716 ; Peas, 772; Unwed, 96J ; 011 Cakes, 236 tons; Bones, 27d. IPSWICH, July B.—Wo had a fair supply of Wheat to day f r the time of the year, winch sold slowly at rather loser rate than last week. but Attie doMg m lkens, Psis, and Oats, and no alteration in yew. LEEDS, JULY 8.-The arrivals of grain are moderate : to day we expert sae a fair rale itor fresh wheat at the current rites et Frutay, and their is no Melte to urge °Bother description* rt any Ins money. Barley nominil. oats, MOANg, beam, and other articles ate dy, but demand very Meted. Arrivals this we': Wheat, 3,314; Om. 102; Barley, 47; Beans, CA; Peas, 80; Rapeseed, 464. L21062'0:6 BO2ZAnD, July 8.-At this day's market there was *gala bet a limited supply at Wheat offering; will, to et 6 et palee, it am ememary to submit toe redmion of Iran M. to 1.. per Wed from Low Iffe.elk noes. lo Barley sod other spring grain very 11.4 a doing, and we consider patois nunauirlly the game. Wheat, per Mid of 3 L hasa, 12s. 04. to 37a. id. Barley, per qr. Imperial, .3a. to 27.. Beam, 12a to als, per 3 bushel+. Oats, Its. to Ns. per Im perLd qr. LIVIBPOOL, JULY 8.-At tide day', market there wee a good etteadasee of the town and 6eentry trade, who evinced muse di•positi nto male purehave. %heat and dour met with• fair Mall sal s, at fully law Fuesda)'s prim. and in some cam. at a Wight advance. Oats and oatmeal *vete Mitsui% to di-pare ef, and 44. pr 43165 and 6d. per bud lower. Barley, Mari. and pea: wereh, moder*te retort, at late rseer. Indian scorn attriou d little amens:on, though prime yellow America, was offered at 244. pm (tauter from the quay, being :a ri docile< of fully 2s. per quarto r. %heat, per 70104., initial. red, 3s. 10d. to 6.. Id.; extra, ha, led. na 6,, 3d.; white, 9. 34. to W. 3d.; esti.. 6. 34, to es. 1,1•11. red, 5.46, toss 74.; extra, ss. 4 to Se. bd., white, extra, 3s. &L to lii 9d. Bo•tley, Scotch and Inch, per 601 M, 3.. M. to 3.. 9d. Malt, per quartr, English, pile, 31. to 33.; Irish, 41.. to 470. Oats, per 430b5., Mil ianand Crotch, U. Wto . 1. 3d.; Wei*, 2. 114. to 3a. Id. ; UM, doe oat , , Pk IL to 3. 74.; general 2.11 g, tom Od.; bleak, 2.104. to b. Ild. Been, per quarter, Empiels, 74a. 01. to 361. ad.; mad, Ka. 04. to 375. td.; Scowls .m bid. per MOM., 3os. td to Ms. 04. Peas, per quarter, La ic. nee, white, ro Flour, pee 2,0 IM., Eng Use and UM, super • 3.a . ykAd. rain. .14a Ott. to Ilia. ed. Oatmeal, pet load of Siete*. Irish, 1330, 23a. CI. to 20s. ed. ; old, We. 60. to 22.. od.; Canull.m. old, 2s*. Od. to 23. 6d. Bran. per 241 b., Mt. Is 3d. Fos roan: Wheat, Canadian, per 701 b., mixed and ret, Mgt to S. ltd.; spar, to M. to as 3d.• UMW Maw. le. led. le Bs. tl. ; white, 6s. Od.lo Mid.; Dentzlo, Konlasirwg, mixed sod red, 40.44. to fr. 3d.; p r ,•.m5ed,16.04. t 075.14.; Pialllseasis sad MeekleakergretatAld. tote. 34. ; Hamberg, BOIL es Balsa; MOMS Mal Miairm, red, 3.114. to us. id. ; whit, as id. to bas 4114 Doodah. Eldslilis rd Frt.:and. rai d 5.74. to3e. 44.0t141.11a. 11611. te M.; Mee aml Petersburg, red, 3. M. ta 3a. 41.; Archosegel, lor MM.; Pm* Went* a nd 3a dd. to fos. Id.; white, 6s. 10d. In Id. ; maiden sad Imiss; red, 3a. rd. to U. ed. ; toddle, is, Ma to ea ed ; Odessa. 501 1 •1 1 . red, 21 `. 4 do 1 0 3.. 74 ; ea M. to 3a 44.; Marionspeill, red, 3e. 64. to 3. ed.; Umnin, 91. to 4s. 114.; Ramon, M., hard, red. 4 191. to M. IL Ih2Wam. 3a to as. Id. aye, per MM., &Me, te., M. 114. w k Korley, per Nib., irrlndag, en d& to k 9d. Oat. pR 41100., is. ed. us ss. ad; thump. h. 114. to to. W. beans, per qr., terepean, Sus. to 33a.; Egyptian, per MAL, Ns. Od. to 235. ed. Pow per v., Italy. .km, ma MI. to 3MM.; CipldlSC, 10.. M. to 31. Od. 1. Can, par SWAM, Ameriesa,Ndlow, MM. ad. to Mos. 9J. ; whits, Spa t.s ' 31.0 d.; French, Smni4, Ital miles. U.. 4. to A 5.0.4.; " 295. ti Ans. W.; thrall and seat; Us. to 29.64. Inchon Call Meal, i per I 80b5.„14.64.t014.0d. Flour, per brL of 19611a,Oanadlan, meta, 20.0 d. to 21s.td.; tl.ll. Western Gael, sweet, Ms. Od. to 214.04.; at m, 11.. Od. to 21. 6d. ; Philadelphia and Baltimore, sweet, I 21► og. to 41. M.; New Orleans, Ms. ed. to 21. M. ; ditto and 1 Comedian, heated and sour, les. 64. to 19.; French, Om sad Sm. per ma , 46 /FOut'd- le &MN. 3 mire, Us. ed. to Ma. 4L , Arrivals tabs II end ];rimes Nom Mt IA to the NB Judy I. 1 clothe: Maim, 9, qt. ; Belfry 316' NMI, 1,971 ; Oals, o =4 Bye, MO; Am% MU; Lass Om% SAS; BANK Kum. Jogs ALIJIAPD, Wrexham, Denlighobire, Itabiodader, to scorseder July to am. Aug. 8, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Solo., Edipeorth and Pugh, Wrexham, ad Erma and bon, Liverpool; of. ssaig., Turner, Liverpool. JUNATUAK Crum. Mainlander, stuff manufacturer, July 18 and AUg. 8, at Et, at Mancheder Cowl. bd., }knnett, Manchester ; KLarebeiter. Bomar Cation, Downtrod, Glownatenkire, botcher, July 23 at If, and Aug. 20 at 11, at Bridal Court OM.. Hay and Co., Bristol; "dr. 110011.. Hance, Bridal. Jesuits HALL, Brighton. hotel Ned tavern keeper, July IS at 2, and Aug. Li at 1, at Bniaghalletreet. Erioley, Pance..lntald, and Homenan, Brighton; off. AMR., Pennell. Gutlathall.harnbero. Joss Ilowain, Liverpool, toolnelke, July 18 and Am. n, at IL at Liverpool Court. lion., Moen, Doctors'.eommooa, and Wallaby and Towarend. Liverpool; off. meig., Bird, Limp:* . WIIJJAII KARUALL and Join STARI,I.I3, lied.., grocer., July 18 and Aug. 29, at 11, at Leads Court. bun., Lowrance and Mews. Old Jegrrynbambers, City, and Bust and Barwick, Leeds; Off. twig., Young, Leeds. JAM.. Mantuan, Oldham, Lanemeire. *Mon spinner, July 26 and Aug. 13, at 11, at Manonader Mint. but.., Matthews, Leads, and MATO.; Cfrl.thaus ; of. ma. knzio, Manchester. SWAMI. Two, Eovantry. Warwicksane, cotton dresser, July 23 and AUg. 30 at 11, at Mancha:Mr MUM Stardom, thrumighara ; off. asaig„ Valor, Rirgoingbann BAN RUPICIIDI ANNULLED. Wetrat Gm, Murray-6mM, Huston, Inman and straw Mat mann. baronet. agIIARD TlALUMNlCR,Thiusdneedlibstrett, City, mining agent. DEVLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. Wismar Bantam ADAMS and GbiLUM R.terue, flow, enginerro-let do. of is. old., July le and any subsequent Iluoday, at 4.luknames, Birenimlane. WILLJAII Adenoma, jun., Goole, Yorkabire, shipwright-let div. of 2s. ad., July a and any dinsequent Monday or Tuesday, at Hope's, Lando. Bannau Bonn, jun., Kingdom upoo-hull, merchant-Ist and final div. of Xs. 11d., Jui 8 and any subsequent Tueul ay, at Carrick's, Hull flaxen. NICHOLSON, York, wholesale druggid -Ist di.. of 9.., and find div. of 3d., July II and any subsequent Monday or Tuesday, at Hope's, lied.. flavor ARDOCWII TATLOI, Haltom, Yorkohire, artist-tat di.. of 2.. bd., July 8 and any subsequent Monday or Tuesday, at Leeds. DIVIDENDS.-Aug. 1. C. linker, Southmpton, timber merchant -July sit W. Gray, Sunderland, draper a -Aug. 1. C. llotthoum, Giest Towermreet, City, sugar booker-July 11. J. 'oilmen, Co. vestry, wine merchant-July it. R. Mahn, Preston, lene.snite. torn aimehoit -Aug. I. T. Swift, Monmouth and C..epetow, Monmouth shire; licookniter, Ghtucenterahin, and Bristol, timber metctouit- Aug. 1. IL Westanocutt, rituad'a.grove,t3ulds, nur.eryntan. CSIITIFICATES to be granted, unless cams badman to the contrary on Me day of meeting. Aug. J. Bannister, Birmingham, general hardware dialer-July 31. Cl Dodson, heath, Glomormanabire, painter-Aug. I. D. Kirby, Brantley, Northainploaehite, linendraper-Aug. I. J. Juwelt, Bun. bald" Derbyshire, stoma merchanL PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-J. J. Atwell and G. Allender, Cmthall.chambrna, City, stock brokers-T. Pm if and T. E. 'lint, Leda, stack brokers-A. B. Best and 0. Pletcher, yabetßrld. carriers- Elisabeth llriaat, J. T. Brian; and A. E. MLitt, Ventoor, late of dr.pero -J. Monk, 0.11. Mout, and T. B. Golden, London, Ihulderyfimi, Yorkshire, and Msadehurit. Prussio..ool deader., so far as morns T. B. Golden-R. Chyme, V. Cuddy, and T. H. Candy, eneese Mims, no far a. regards V. Candy-0. Deane awl J. Deane, King NRiiam rest, City, gun manufacturers-11. J. Mg and V. J. Yarded, Liverpool, morchaato -J. drum. C. Grans, tad O. Keighley, Predon, lmanashire, and Bradand, Went of Yorkshlre,worded opilifide, so far m repido G. Keighley-9 Goad. are, and 2 Coo:lsere. 11-tympani, grosers-N. Hamm' , n and T. A. Malone, Itegent,ireet, Maotographers-E. Jackson and rt.o. Pentad!, Chandegley Corbett. tt oreeetenham, modems-John Knowles and Jmeph Knowles, Shipley, Yorkshire, son millers A. Mel Month' and E. Adman. Liverdial, tenter/of navigation- W. M. Marsh and W. Parker, Vinterman, Kent, Megants-C. Menu. sad J. Venubles. Minden., Itatadordshare, nimuLcuira rs of chim-T. G. Merriam' and A. Delmar, Mincing-lane, Lity, colonial urokera-T. hichnis, C. Nichols, and W. M. h inhale, lbw, Kinsfincoutt, Lombard.street, City, ship brokers, so tar a. mods W. NI Nichols -T. ['mufti C ant W. Pomfret, Blackburn, Lanembise, ibnlicep re-G. Y. Robinoon and 11. Bunion" Mankind, I.2inhire, and Mancbester, cotton rydnaaa- C. Sadler and It. Boar, Grim imld.ordolreet, Southwark, died esuoheria-T. chap, W. warp, J. Sod p, and Y T. Tsars, London and Paisley, muslin nonulaeltumn no tar as regards W. Skarn-J.ll. Merman and W. nnerrtlf, Manchmer, Dutton manufacturer-G. V. P. Sutton, C. teem, P. Onimmey, and W. Prudence-W. T. Ward, C. Ward, and J. Ward, Durham, bout keep-re-G. Waterfah, T. Andrew., 8. H. Burrows, and J. burrow, Ottkersler, Yorkontre, true manufayturers, so Sr as regard-G. n anthill- , J. M. J. minim, and J. P. Wathew, Westbrummeh, Staffordshire, Bow foundevs, ao tar as reguarda J. Watbew. SCOTCH BEQUEIPRATIONS. Tonnes Ames, Glasgow, dairyman, July 11 and Aug. 4, at the Globe Hard, Glasgow. Joan, Illatanint, Edinburgh, primly, July 14 and Aug. 4, at Memrs. Gay and Botch's, roluilaurgh. AL.RANDLOMACINTYRK, FOrIuACC, A 11 0 ,613113, flub curer, July 13 And Aug. 3, at the Arai a llotal, Ingerary. NATUARIAL McFatii-tina, (Yeaguw, grocer, July 1S and Aug. 18, at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. Lawman. vivant... Worm, house Mace, July 14 and Aug. 4, at Comr..'s floral Ilutm, 01asmor. ham Ronnie, Jun., AbartLen, tanner, July 10 and 31, at the Royal Hotel, Aandete. Joan commas. Glasgow, otrysalter, July 14 and Aug. 11, at the Globs Hotel, Glasgow. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. WEDNI/4DAT. JULY 9, 1861. The State of the Weather a each et the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Num et Place. Mane of W la& Wealth Of %mid. state of Weather. Esacks; row. 10.1134 mob end LNG Week Cavorts to Dm : Wawa, kali cps.; ladles Own. 1 1 ‘1691 ladle Oan, Marl, Buret' ; flour, Chi arks sad 1,1/a2 bane;.. Lirxx, July B.—The supply of Wheat was leas to-day, gal about Iv par w. lower. Ben mine, Glib. to 611 b., 425. 440. ; 014 plftra. to thermals. ;; this l B.—Wo had rain loot night and this Newsingt. tar We ham not many intimations is Mae In wows II ow trust WY day, Norfolk red Wheat being Odd fee elu or.lllllllw, owl Waft red for da. per 631 M.; and a ihde reale& Inthigeagniennsil. We have r buyrre, et Is. per qr2ltheeeth dr netessee disputed to submit to this reduc tion. fa Mee teensentions are a ly y limited, the best markson being Et reudL A need portico of the prmeut supply le con. anciently WNW to 'mamma, in pre:erenre to foreleg it im the mutat at an Bader value. Barley, Baas, sod Bras mow vale. and dammed indlad, Oats were dammed toothy, and, to make progress in selmialleillek of 404155. par bushel, It was ttecesary to au mkt to a rehashing( Is. per qr., Me. per qr. having been accepted for a mall aegis am a She quay. PLYMOUTH, July B.—The Wheat trade was dull at this day's market; holders salted lute prices, and the few sales made were without change; but all appear determined to buy ae sparingly se possible. The erops continue arc healthy, and will be generally benefited by rain, of which some hostel have Wen after a drought of nearly three weeks. SALISBURY, July B.—Our market to-day eras very thinly setendeek and the supply of wheat Mort; bet, however, the business was dull in the entreats, sad prises declined le. per quarter oo all deseriptions. Flour without *lnvasion. The trallssettuus ar:nd ing Barley were very limited, *lnsist any alteration in pacts leuna lam week. The lithe badness doingin teats was alto at a decline of ed. to Is. The tales effected in other artic'es were not sufficitht to alter the quotations from let week, though price. have a downsard tendency. The Malt trade sluggish. Wheat, white, 40s. to 41v.; red, yin, to Ns. Barley, 225. to 235. Oats, lea. to 225. Beals, ffoielhh, Sta. to 405.; Emden. Ms to 30s. Bye, 310. to 30s. per qr. Malt, 6e. to 6aper tidal. Tares, IL to is. Flour, lies. to Ws. pa sack. . CATTLE, &C.—ROTHERHAM, July 7.—We have on • MST to-day about too heed of lks-ta, and upwards if 4.000 Sheep Lad Lambs. Alameda the former ars some excellent qualities from the north, as alvs from Iluebargh, and um* good large Sheep from the comely of Lincoln. Buyers ere cot to awnerous as uausl, the eoraequesae is • rather dull marker, aftwithetam ing tellers ore eery fink sad a fair deems' was ..be al MA week's wawa Beef, Ss. to 6s. ad. per stone. Mutton, 41d. to bd.; smell, Sid. per lb. SALISBURY, July B.—The supply of Beasts to-day was large, imagined& of whets were Inferior in quality end ounditios. But Beet met with purchasers el the tiertme rates of last market, bat there being few burner pea bores present, the trade WWI dna, ram scald have heed effected at re used rater. ; many remained un said. Of Sheep the supply war eke large. Niles were effected elow early In the aiming, bet later to the day set rything woo uispnieed of, at %nattered prices from our lot TW lute gestations fur Lamb were sell supported, sad the trade was sainested. The supply was short. A fair busload doing in Caine, nearly aS be'llg raid, but Co., and Cal..* were a dull. We. The Pin trade was stack, but good Pigs brought their %slue. On Beef, k. to be. 6d.; Cow and IlePer nate, SA SC to 7.. Best Down Menus, 6d. per lb.. tilt, Sc., ad. to Sid. • Lamb, Ng to 7d.; Veal, yd. to Std.; Pork, Sid. to 6d.• B 110011: green, be. to 74.; dry, al. Inure igs, to at . . cosh: Mitch Cows, IW. to 121. From the LONDON GAZETTE.—Tueeday, July 8. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.. rr •wre.n.wekmaiih. "lalpOsir Qapitto " sad " CASUALTIES. Auguste, Dubos, of St.Vanoit,f;rnißngland for Bordeaux, sunk at the mouth of the Gironde, alter having grounded on the bar " i l'Anglais ;" the crew reached the shore in the boat.—Bordeaux, July 6. China, bfi'Lean, from Calcutta for London, put into Algot Bay, May IS, leaky, with rudder and furemast holly sprung, and part of cargo thrown overboard, having ex perieuced a succession of heavy gales in May.—Cape of Good Hope, May 31. Isabella, from Clyde to Valparaiso, was passed in the Straits of Magellan, April 24, getting up jurytnasts, having had to cut away her masts on the 20th, to prevent driving in shore; it was doubtful whether she would proeved to Valparaiso or put in to the Itiver Plate.—Literpool, July 8. SEABORNE MA11.3. DI dot the ow& ere seat. host too Genera: Pod-4Mo r the M re the 07Seleltr--an7l . 3i — ew — t . h . e — morilsTt: 4ll- eiltai.l - --- Day when mane up From what COUNTRIES. is Cement Poet- Port Whet Moe Loudon. Embattled. : Our. Nmerics(llErltpasket N July 11 Liverpoui... July 13 emerite(byUnital Nate• packet) N July IS Livsrpeni.. . July 9 Amerke(byUlltatesplal July 113 Africa (West Cast) ...N 14th of the mentb,.Plyisonth ... Artived Alesusthia• N Ihtlkleth Nowell/0M July 111 gelid= N l.wttly.. Brasil N 9tk of the mouth Southaapute. July 12 Buenos Arm 21 Al of the mouth loatkemplou. July 12 ColiforuiatwisCharresl/4 Zud&l7themouth Anethata tot..' July 26 Cape ef (hod 1109 e N 14th of Om mouth Pymeau Arrhed Coestautinople • Pi 7thl7th2lthol mem Dover Comma Awake M !alit; thuf ra.uth Awathestptue. i 'l l i u u . i l y y ,c, l ll ll .. Chemed INN 'w. thm.,Wed.,&Mnd. loutharaptou.' Tu. (e.g. CNN /A Via of the monthl6outhiumptowJuly 29 Frame Mk N (Mice SLIP Dower theses* N 70117thr War moll ,Dower . I ...._.July 10 asmltars..... S Pawfby It Friday Memiss. Tsecoiet MANES ..... N Waters, a ttatuf.lLowles.... ..... :hltu.Tke Remilme; 't 17th of the mouth i=rea. July 20 UMOMI. .16a N Tuba daily luMe(wht fteuthamut ;M Pub of the m oat , lSouthumptat. July 23 Was We Marreilke) N %Ma Ith of MAO ' Dover NetiNtersisem(wis South M 10th of the mouth Itlnuthamp tast. Jul y 23 Dlttlrfellsreeillee) N 71,14.1 itb ot mouth' bower Ueda 0 Joe of the mouth Muthamplow Aug. 5 16•Setre lt oth of the wontUlNeathemptat.'July 12 1 Ith,l7th.l9tb,l7th I Malta* ' Wt.ithof tbe ranutlti Dover ....—..lJuly 10 Naples. N stlelsth2sthof wallflower Papal Wales* N 30111.511125tt04 won Wear ,July 12 Pewnsula v 7tlll7Wl7thof awn soutbamptsm July IS Per NI I:th et the mouth •fluthmaptow IJuly lo Tummy. % All 15tu25thottooe Dome , July 12 West India M 17th of the mouth Mouthmuroa.lluly 20 West Indium (em Pla mum. LIM Nuteatt ) 31 1 Jud of the mutt^ Noothsrapin o . Aug. 5 • The made to those eountries Uwe mused ( f.) ere convey, aby ... • Timp stalls to tbdae - ilea& packet via %unitive. Cauroaxia--biaila to and from aria Sow ileepaiebed sad the. by every Purnovry fear-roura Ou•POST oblalOtiTUM a•STLYO4 rouolvnt . Tussou ILwltowaa■ Harman ..... ClizineroaD 1.0=01111111.11. AMOOIOOI - Busman ........ 1 , 4.0114111.1 .... Lowitero.n Ntmornas thaw..... N Luau CareUMW, Lule WILT ..... Noimurrus Pea/rlr, ------------ w rrtrr. O %111J1 , 0100 - Minimums ...... IVIIOVONO• ........ Omit. Breese Gentle brow Gentle Breest Gristle Breeze Wrong Breen Coale Breeze Genus breeze Gentle breeze Gentle Krone Gentle Uremia Olinle Brass Gado Brow Geode fiteN4 a °vatic Croat Geode Breeze Oaul•lmw Gentle Ream Ottitle Breeze Grade Ern r• Overcast I uremia Cloudy Overcast Overcast Partially Cloudy Overcast Overcast Partially Cloudy Partially Coudy Partially Cloudy Cared, Cloudy via the United State!. In paste- ARRIVED. Ana—oli Deal, July 7, from Eleuthera Avu—at F.tmouth, July 6, from 1.4. oust ALEXI. JOISSWTON—oft the Start, July J, tram Een.g Avuunt.—at Gravesend. July a, from .............. .... .... ' - ACIS —at Gravesen.i, July S. fr0m....., ». . . . ._ _ N.W. N.W. N.W. N. W.N.W. N.M. N.W. B.W. N.W. N. N.N.W. if . W. Partially Cicada Panic.; Ci,uoy Cloudy loudy t loud, cloudy Clotioy Cloudy gala Principally Cur Cloudy Itaiu Light RAW Showery lfterONSl Cloudy t3utdy THIS DAY, NOON. Omni of Win& Ihresath M W.d. eats of tlbo Weather. &W. Gentle Breese. Clear. The returns from the following places did not reach this *ace in time fur publication yesterday ; they therefore indicant tho state of the weather on Monday morning at aims o'clock. Latuuca W. CALLuw ... BAC livuummig N.W. fia11t0910111.......... W. KO. NT Pieuuwaima.....„- &W. 00.1 WAT N W. P.W. N.W. !Wu ...—.........- N.W. banes LW. Overturn Cloud y Prluipaly Cloudy UTTIRMOI Overcoat • Partially Chu* Cloudy Partially Cloady Partially timid: Ovinitat Partially Gaga, (MAW Caen Mutt:via Manz-at Grameral, July 7, from ..... Barbados Bourincei -at Oraveremi, July 8, from Peteretima nowma-off the Mooed, July J 4 from AN OLISIPPI-At Liverpool, uly 8, from llailltarrareao Como-at Bristol, July 11, from New York Coma. or Macaw-off the Matt, July 0, MUM St. Luria Ormaci-at Grameeng, July 6, trona Cliall. A. BTnitool-al Gravesend, July 0, from ...... Eleuthera Canaata-at Gram-end, July 8, Ircem ..................Ceylon Caoetwacc-at Gravesend, .luly 7, from. Callao Cocain -at Gravesend, July:, from P. IL bland Donanuo-at t.raverend, July 8, from ...-...Ca11a0 Deo 6LAMIA-014 AldbDre, July 7, from Piga Eciars-at Liverpool, July 8, f ro m llairiburg ! Eum Comma.-off Liverpool, July 8 Burro. Asx-at Dartmouth, July 7, from .... . Jaffa ravuoarra-atErseerend, July 7, from ........ .............Pernvichuou GOLDAN Rec.-on Poethild. July 6, Iron Ilt - rmuLla Ciawaim -at Bristol, July 8, from mo‘ TO& lima-at Liverpool, July It, from lk. Dmi.ingo ugggoLgg-r1 loomouth, July 7, from „ ltimia Hoopoe-At tiraTown.l, July 6, from At. Vincent's luvoies-olf Liverpool, July 8 J•WICA-AL GraTermul, July 8, from.. .......« ....... .......Trloidad JaksißT LAIII-11. Gr.orzeud, July 8, fr om .. All im JVANITA-at Gravesend, Jolly 6, hone, -- Havanna% Lain rearm its -at Liverp NA, July 8 , ham New York Marium-at Llverpoul, July 8, toga. Barbados MALI - TA-IL Liverpool, July 8, from ... , memo MiDIIZTA-attarVegeD , l, July 8, (ram _ ..... .Finiand Itavecowaa -at Grareeenit, Jule 8, from Demerara MATILDA. Ltciuo.-at lauvareml, July 9, from-. Demerara 111JausaiTUJ-ut Cowes, July 7, from Porto Riau PIAIDIToB3-8t Portmaouth, July 7, from bunion Maus-at &lc. mb., J Ley 6, from ... .Antigua Nano-cdbesl, July 7, from.. ..... Leghorn Naomi-at Gravesend, July 8, frogs Norms-off l'ortemuuth, July 6, from. (Marra-at Liverpool, July 8, ems.. New °Mum Pauu.-off tarp pool, Jul b Pante, *emirs -al Liverp,ol, July 8, from Halifax kiguasca.-orDe.al, July 7, from Urdu iticau. assu Ark off a oaambr, July 6, from eenlle Ravieat.-.t Liaerpool, July 8, from. New York Illta•LIA-$t liravermal, July 7 (rem IS. LUCA ia ala Lonl Alb -lit ta aretend,July 7, Iran ......Fiavaana STaIiONIILATII -at Gra,errod, July 7, fr0m...... ......P. Plkup fiuciaue. Pa Puma-at Cower, Ju,y 7, from Rio hiker° b•taDONNIATII-off Deal, July 7, from Port Philip 6 ..... ."" ( 50 4) - .t Lii , rpool, July 8 DT. HILES.* •at kale/With, July 7, from ... Pstras kaium-ed Palm. mt., July 6, from „, Rio Grad* Twat.-at Dataiuutb, July 7, from Ekuipb Vaasa- oft Ilk al, July 7, trout .............. ... ...Wiistwad Vero-at Falmouth. July 7, from TH.. erte Vmmo-ut (..rarterml, July 7, ho'. Cape Palmas WATT-WALT-all Aldburo', July 7, from Um:m.7Alt SAILED. AURILICAN CONGII 1. —from Craresemd, Daly 8, til..“ Nes Vutb CIIIIILZ—frumi Hartlemltl, July 3, to Demerara Oorreaca—from Witold,, Jo'y 7, to Petersburg C*TOINRISII frets Lisertool, July 8, to Nem York Nottroaz— from Warns uO, July 8, to Calcutta n osA—trom GrAresenA, .11,1 y 8, - to.. balks " ' - JiLLAlN—lrueut./rov.oLd. July 7, to Lyui Lorca—from Weymouth. hJull 6 , 70 - Neeroa—frons GrAvesend. July 8, to thlllll . o,l—itoln Groveartet, July 8, to JOisetantmople PRISMS PATS!. Lir•weVellld, July 8, to , Aileen 'Leer PLTMOVI Runt -from Liverpeol, July 8, to Boston rott.syo—tram Livcroul, July 8, to Chuleetoo POSTIIILXOI.—Iima l'iymou.h, July 8, ....... Poet Atly:side Rise Yr hy--froisi G,arretul, July 8, to ..... ......... Calks° Li S 1 ler. 41- f ro m - f ro m vepo. J u l y 8 , to rol Jl New York "--- • -- iiordeaus • . 7,;;;--troot t•hieldr, July 7 ' to .•• alifial —tram Weymouth, Ally 11,, t 0.... . Woke VESSELS SPOKEN W ITII. Amaral, Croardiee. trim Lon lin for thilcutta, March 23, out 92 lat. 6.16 N.. lon. 43..1 E. Cambria, from London for Sydney, March 26, lat. 33.25 s., ton. 6.39 W.. • it 66 data Wdea trhtpl. ItOrland, from St. John, N. 8., for London, June 29, lat. 41.12. ion. 6 George, from Itti, de Emeirn for Lmilon.Junc 25, lat. 47N ,lon. 15 W. Prisons Royal, taut Aninr.tha fur !England, Slay la, lat. 31 6., 23.3 E. Thaw Flchlen, bound nod. July i, lat. 55 N., Lin. 25 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BARREL—JuIy 4, at Illsoprido, Rea. W. IL Barber. of a &outdo.. CHINNOCIL—JuIy C at Itonkballs Crualewood, 511dd:roes, the lady of Mr. I'm &rick Chinnnek, of a daughter. CONNEIL—JuIy 3, at John's-hill, Dattersiorise, the wife of Dr. Conner, of a cauglter. DAVI/SUN.—July t, at Sun 11ml-terrace, tpper Holloway, the wife ol Mr. MaL64 , 11, of Fridsy.street, of a daughter. DlCKBo:ll.—lnty 4, at Holland Lodge, Kensington, the wile of A. W. Mame, Fog., 17 or • suo. HAM/W.—July t, at York-terrace, Regent's-puk, the wife of I'. D. Hodow, Esq., of a son. JESNINGS.—JuIy 5, at Chaleot.rillas, 0. 8. Jenninp, Fog., of a eon. lAICKHART.-laly 1. at Itadnoroillaa, Folkestone, Kent, Mr. C. Lockhart. of a daughter. EIALISLURY.—Jwy J, at Arlington-street, the Alatcbiontra d Cory, of • von. 1111•RATVIELD.—July 0, at St. Mary's Cettage, near llanip-t,A, Mrs. J. Stu attie:d, of a daugh.er. TRENCH.—JuIy 4, at Farliugton, Yorkshire, the wile al F. C. 'french, Faq., of • ran. the wife or MARRIAGES. BACK—LEMPRIERIL—JuIy 7 at Surrey, by the Rev. Kr G. L. Glyn, Bart., M. Rath. Ent.. of Garbrand Us 1, to Fanny, daughter of W. C Leampriere, BETHELL—LETTRILL.—JuIy 5, at Duthie?, Sonierastabith, by the Rev. T. F. Luttr, H. A. tiethell. Egg., of the Middle Timplee eldest eon of H. lietht,i, Ley., M.P., f C., to Mary EOTVICe, rumps' daughter of the Key. A. F. Luttrell, Rector of Elm QUM tozbeed. JOLLIFFE - WILE EA. July 5, at Uo'y Trinity Chunii, Upper Clxl - by the Kee. IL EllrittllS Lieut. W. K. Joittle, of Obit PI, Southampton, to Ilu• riot, youngest daughter of R. Willer, FAR , of Shiatoy, South Anson, and Lofts flail, Kowa. LITTON—TUTHILL. July 3, at St. Peter's, Dublin, E. F. Littoo, Seq., only son of La Litton, K.+, of lower Mountottreet, to Ellen bfah, deughtee of the lite t'. Tuthill, kgq., of Upper MtuaLetreet. NEWTON 1-05110.041—Jult I, at Tt mon Fccken Churn!, P. J. Memnon. &q.. of Dunlreeney, Carlow, to Ettai;y, youngest daughter of Ste TA/shorn,. lICUOLS—PLACE.—JuIy 5, at St. Matthelie, {Hilton, by the Rev. M. Venetian, C. Ntehols, keq., of Saffron Walden, to Anne ',odd, of buletkh.rowl, Bruton, only daughter°, the bste G. Steck, of Croydon. tunny. 'RICER —JuIy 5, at St. Macy'r, Islington, by the Rev. R. 11. Howard, Incumbent et St. Hatthew city to.d, Mr. R. R. Packer, Itsrleytord I lam, Kensington, to harsh, ticond daughter of the late J. L. W.odhogve. Eq., it DEATHS. ANDREWS.-July 3, at Ceversce tnerldlt, Yr. T. Andras", aged U. CARTIAtt. - July 3, at Dar ceoutb-terrace, Alto, r tof J. Carttar, Ea-, of Urea:seta aged 69. DEAN.—JuIy 2, at Rt. Affect.vtEa, Bayswater, T. Deco, EM, of Dzawt-strert, aired 3 . leaToS.—Jul, 7, at Hatniltno 7 ulate, St. lubtea-wood. Eaq.. for 32 'Tani citric in the hook of Yuan. True — and ELIISALL.—JuIy 3, at Alpha-rota, Regent's-park, Col. , of Woodlande, sear trune.triter, uoit 59. JACI.—July 5, at Trull, near Taunton, L. S. Jack, Ern., Conatuals La., &lieu M. JE.NNEIL—JuIy 3, at Bone, near Beverley, II denser. M. D., thud tan of the late arr. It. denner, of lturo-tge, With. aged 53. LUCA& —July 3. at Itnmairat Lueat, Eoq , of Hyde-park-mains, Ira SO. MARSHALL —July at 9, Dillftos.pisee, Cauberwell New-rout, ..oaf AY, the be'o7ed ;rife of Mr. 1 e r eph eorviu ss B daughter of th.• late Mr. Thoznaa Ileptinatatl, heed 55. MEABOIB.—JaII 6,0 t Muter, at Davis, mill of P. Mower, rm., of that cey, aged 63. TRIBMCK. —Os the Mb .lul7, 1851, the Rev. Thames Teeteeh. Team ea chalky, in the wooly of Salem, and prebsadisy el Lice, in t►e 871 h yew at his age. NOW use pabilebed by %e u..* KIM Rat" el No. IS, lostaatti. Mute ill tils aly al Mawr. at the °lee. tit Umbel& ileeeeds the prielest at ffiet.—ViaDataaaea, ti 1).111111. otate Bare ibextte beeeu Gentle II va.. Glade WOW Nob Ileum Made Ilisme Cisme. byre Ourb Bowen Gemb Wets, • atm. Noma Way Mon F (r W. N.N. N. W.W. 1