The Express. — London, England, 1853-07-13 00:00:00

COURT OF• ALDERMEN. Yesterday a court was held for the dcspalch of pu`litebusitirsg. FOWER OF EXCUSING PERSONS ELECTED SHERIFFS. Alderman FAILEISNOTIIIIII said he bad otsereed from • paragraph in the newspapers, that a gentleman who had been chosen sheriff by the Livery was released by the Court of Common Council from the oblig►tion to serve. Nuw, he did nut mean for • moment to question the privilege of ibe Court of Common Council in such matters, but he bad always been under the impression that gentlemen who wished to be messed made their application to the Court of Aldermen. It would surely be desirable to ol tain a astir factory decision upon such a subject, and in order to accom plish that object he would move that a committee take it into could. ratites, and report to the court upon the nature and extent of the authority exercised as to releasirg per sons elected from the compulsion to act in the office. The Towe CLina said the Court of Common Council bail been guided by two precedents in releasing the gentle man who bad been chosen by the Livery from the obli gation to serve. The motion, however, to which no objection was made by any member, was at once carried. ELECTION OF AN ALDIKNAN FOE CA.TLEEAYNAED MARIE The proper officer handed in the return of the election of an alderman for the ward of Cutlebaynatd, in the r ono of 8 omuel Wilton, Esq., removed to the ward of Bridge Without. It awed that Henry Muggeridge, E-q., woo we. the only candidate, had beta unanimously elected sid-eman tithe vacant ward. Mr. Mut/guide° was taco formally introduced to the court, and took the setts of allegiance, supremacy, and alo aeration. ILITMITION AT CORTORATS tLECTIOie. Alderman Wean (one of the sheriffs elect) gave band to perform the &Wesel the office. Mr. Ttrunt.nr was then called upon to go through the same form as en-sheriff with Alderman Wire. The former gentleman appeared at the bar of the court, and Sir lons Itiusoaove rose and said that be had been relocated by Mr. Turnley to present a petition to the court complaining of the mode o' nomination and election to the office. Ile apprehended that the presentation of such a .petition would not have the effect of releasing Mr. Turnley from the obligation to serve, or the heavy penalty attached to the refusal, but it would at any rate give him en oppor tunity of confirming the extraordinary allegation in the document, and thus lead to the correction of a very grievous and disgraceful evil. (Ilear. hear.) The petition was then read. It detailed the particulars of a system which has been lona in practice at times of election to corporation offices by the livery of London and by means of which certain persons well known to the rabble-voters are In the habit of extorting money from honourable mzu, who, not being able to serve for various rettom. found it necessary to compromise for exemption, I and it concluded by representing •o the Court that the pe titioner had been elected to the office, not by the free Toie3 of the livery. hut by the tonopiracy of persons, as a punish- Meat to him for not eubmituog to extortion ; and by pray- bag that the fifes might be inquired Moo, and, if proved, that he might be exonerated from the office of sheriff with out the payment of any tine. (lieu.) Sir Joliti M voonovs said, he believed his brethren were pretty well acquainted with the subject matter of com plaint, end moved that the petition be referred to the cons• mittee of general purposes, ken the report of which might sprint something upon which to found a plan of complete relief, or, at soy rate, pertial mitigation. Alderman YAatesotrxa seconded the proposition, which was immediately and unanimously carried. The Loao MAYOR told Mr. Turnley that the court were mot able to interfere upon the question as to the obligation upon him to give bond to Aerie as sheriff. Mr. TWILNIAIT —My lord. I decline executing the bond. Tlll COirilitATlON The Town Informed the court that a letter had been received from Mr. Coleridge, the secretary to tee COM -1136113012 eppeisted to 'squire into the corporation mitten of the City of Loudon, stating that doe notice should be given of the time at whic hi the hominess of the commission would emsraence. Alderman Winn said he rejoiced to find that the inquiry was to take place, as the result mast have the effect of re sieving moat erroneous impressions of the conduct of the corporation of London and the spirit by which it was influ enced and conducted. (Hear, bear.) He could nor, how ever, help saying that the colamissionen were invested with powers which appeared to him to be exorbitant. But he did not object to the 'Rennes limns given by the act, because he not only had reliance upon the hoeourable exer cise of the functions of the commissioners; but be knew that the more strict and searching the investigation should' be, the more highly would it redound to the character of the corporation. (Hear, hear.) Alderman FAIIIIIIOTIEZA said that whatever might be the character of the act itself, the names of the commis- Mousers were guarantees of fen play. (Hear, hear.) The letter was *Wend to be entered on the journals. ROYAL ALBERT PARS. Law *ntelligenct. EQUITY COURTS.-TENITADAT. 'WAS r.. MArrsa co via Illosti TX na MAUSILILL .—Kin LACING • SOLICITOR OX Till ROLL. His Honour gays hie decision in this matter, which was an application from a Mr. Marshall, who formerly practised as a solicitor in Birmingham, to be replaced on the roll of solicitors, from which his name was erased about eleven years Iwo. his Honour said he considered that, although the a pplicant was properly struck off, yet that, considernur the greet length of time during which he had suffered, and his good behaviour since be was struck off, that the applica tion was supported by the society of solicitors at Birming ham, and that there was no opposition, he should best act by restoring him to the roll of solicitors, and he should make an order accordingly. Boman Vscareawicauis Karossa WATEILI v. TATLOR—CII•IIIBRas V. Wal TION ABOUT TEE OPERA Hoven. The litigation in these suits has now been pending in the Court of Chancery ever since the year 1807, concerning the Opera Mouse, between the late Mr. Waters and Mr. Taylor, and between Water, and Chambers. The suits now came on upon further directions and upon several peti tions, the two most important of which are a petition by the assignees of Chambers for payment of the balance found due from the orate of Waters to the estate of Chambers out of a large fund in court standing to the credit of the snit of ' Waters and Taylor. The other petition is that of the ad ministratriz of Waters claiming the benefit in reduction of tko balance found due to Chambers of the arrears of an an- I unity of 2501. which had been charged on the Opera Rouse, and which was alleged to have been vested iuWatrrs. In op position to the petition of Chambers's assignees who claimed a lien on the fund in court, some of the subsequent in , cumbrancers disputed such lien, but the Vice-Chancellor decided on this branch of the argument, that they were entitled to the lien. The argument has since proceeded on the petition of Waten's administratriz, and is not yet concluded. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Amphlet appeared for the assignees of Chambers ; Mr. Wilcock and Mr. Tripp, for the represen tativn of the assignees ; and Mr. Glare and Mr. Wichena for the incumbranoers. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—Yr.sTr.RDAT. NSW COIMISSIONISS. Mr. Berjt. Murphy, M.P., has bee& appointed to the vacant commiasionership of this court. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT. JULY 12. The business of the amiss for the county of Ewe: cem• Forayed this morning at ten o'clock. the Lord Chief Baron presiding on the crown side, and Mr. Justice Creswell at nisi prim. On the civil side twelve causes are entered, four of which are special jury eases. The criminal business is also heavy. Barons rte Lots Caw Bases. Thomas Cornett, 27, was indicted foe hors• stealing. This case was rather a singular ono. The prisoner was tried last week at the Central Criminal Colin for stealing • pony and chaise, and it appeared that seeing the animal tied up to a gate while the owner was engaged in the house upon some besieges, he had driven the animal away, and had galloped about Epping Forest until he was taken into custody. The evidence of Mr. M'Murdo, the surgeon of Newest°, upon this occasion, was that the prisoner ap peared to be of a weak and flighty mind, and his impression was that he did not think he was doing any wrong by tak ing away the hone and chaise, and his own story was that he merely wished to have a ride. Upon *me facts he was acquitted, and it appeared that immediately upon his discharge from custody be went to a place called Little Canfield, near Dunmaw, and seeing a pony grazing in a field, he caught it, and having made • sort of bridle with his braces, he in that state galloped off with the animal a distance of seven miles. A hue and cry was soon raised, and one of the Ease: constabulary set off in pursuit, and came up with the prisoner with the ani mal in his possession. Upon his attempting t, take him into custody the prisoner resisted, and it was with a good deal of difficulty that he was secured. The Lord Chief Baron having observed upon t►e singular nature of the evidence, made some inquiries respecting the prisoner, and Mr. Anderson, the pvernor of Ilford gaol, stated that be had been in his custody for assaulting • policeman, and on the same day he was discharged he was brought back to him again upon • similar charge, and his conduct was so violent that he was compelled to handcuff him. After his discharge he came again into him custody for horse-stealiog, and he conveyed him to Newgate. lie also said that he had been informed that the prisoner had received a hurt on the bead, which had affected his brain. When the prisoner was celled upon for his defence, be replied that he had nothing to say. Retook the hone, and it was taken away from him again. The consta►le said that the prisoner told him he had seen a nice cream-coloured pony in the pasture, and he intended to have had that if be could. The Lord Chief Baron, .in leaving the case to the jury, said that no prisoner ought to be acquitted of an offence on the ground of insanity unless the evidence was quite con clusive, and in the present case he certainly did not think there were sufficient ground. for the jury to come to the conclusion that the prisoner was of unsound mind and unable to distinguish between right and wrong. The jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of Guilty, but his lordship deferred passing sentence until some farther inquiry was made respecting the prisoner. A deputation, Appointed at the borough meeting, held at &idler's Wells Theatre, on the 28th ult., attended is Downing-street, on Thursday last, to present a memorial to Lord Aberdeen, respecting the proposed mirk for Fins. bury and the City of London. The deputation was intro duced by Lord Robert Grosvenor, M.P., and attended by Messrs. Roger Cunliff, G. W. Alexander, J. J. Downes, F.R.S., W. Tyler, John Barnett, James Lloyd, and others. Lord It. daosvaixon stated that he was deputed by a 'meeting of between 2,000 and 3,000 of the inhabitants to present their memorial to his lordship, and as the memorial contained the who:e ease so repeatedly brought before and approved of by her Majesty's government, he would at ones read it to his lordship. The Goble lord then read the memorial, which referred to the largo population of Finsbury, amounting to 500,080 per sons ; to the desirability of forming • park for their accom modation and rsereadon ; to several governments having expressed themeless favourable to the formation of a park, to be called "The Albert Park ;' and that, in fact, Lord J. Russell's gimoremeat had gime bodes of its inteation to bring in a bill ea Me smignet. MAWR. read the memorial, his lordship briefly remerhod that the Mbabitaats were in a state of almost feverish waist, lest the armies sheald does before their prayer was granted. Lord ABIRDZXN replied—Both as a minister and in ac cordaeco with my own feelings, I entirely concur is the payer of the memorial. I cordially approve of the unsure, but I must refer you to the Chancellor of the Eachequer,who Is alone aware of the funds he bas at his command for the purpose. Since last I had the honour of receiving the de putation I have made myself fully acquainted with the whole subject, and I was not then aware that the govern ment had proceeded so far in the matter as I end it had done. I think it would be monstrous to throw obstacles in the way of such a sanitary essatura, but I must stall refer you to the Cheapener. • Mr. A lannexua besought kis lordship to allay the anxiety felt on this subject. It was the prayer of the poorer classes of Finsbury, for whom be pleaded, that they might partake of some of those sanitary benefits which were so amply pro vided for other portions of the metropolis. The ground was now becoming so completely under the control of the builder, that, unless at ono" secured, all hope of the park must be relinquished. This was the most favourable time, both for the government and for the country, for carrying out • measure that would prove a lasting benefit to London. Mr. Ltoro begged to remind his lordship that since they last had the honour of an interview, the government had passed nearly all their gigantic measures, and could now afford to lend a patient hearing to those who had been for nearly nine years pleading is vain. Indeed, within the last 21 hours, the surplus revenue which bad been shown had astonished and gratified a contented people. Ile would, therefore, humbly propose that the government should re tain the surplus minim, and grant a portion of the fractional parts towards forming • park for the borough of Finsbury. Lori keenly Oanavairea said be would that evening contrive to see Mr. Gladstone, sgrseably with the sugges tions of the noble lord, and would endeavour to arrange for an immediate deputation to the Chancellor of the Bachequer. CITIL Bros. Foozis THI TOUNOIR V. STRUTT. This was an action to recover damages for injuries re ceived by the plaintif f by his being shot by the defen dant. It appeared that the plaintiff wee a young man, the son of • labourer, living at Salon, in this county, and the de fendant was t he son of the steward or broker of • gentleman living at a place called Abbott's-bill, La the same Parish. It seemed that on the morning of the 20th June last year the plaintiff wee out with a gun in some marshes of which the defendant's father had the charge, for the purpose, es he said, of shooting rabbits, when the defendant seeing bow he was employed, called to him. He ran off, and the de fendant told him to stop, and, because he did not do so, he fired at him and wounded him very severely. Mr. Rodwell, in his address for the defense, admitted that the defendant had acted unjustifiably, but ha urged in mitigation that the plaintiff was evidently poaching and trespassing, and that the position of the defendant utterly precluded him from paying heavy damages. Mr. Justice Creswell said that it wee perfectly clear that the defendant had committed a meet wanton and improper act, and be might think himself very lucky that the matter had been made the subject of • civil enquiry, for if the plaintiff bad died he would most certainly have been tried for wilful murder. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff..Thunages 201. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—WmcnEB2n, JULY 12. The commission fee this county was opened on Saturday, by her Maisety'sjudps of maize, Sir T. N. Talloard end ldr. Baron Nerds. Yesterday business onasesuced is both marts, Sir T. N. Talfourd presiding at nisi prim., and Yr. BUM Martin ors the mown side ; but few mem were heard daring the day, and those only of local interest. To d,before the special jury muse, " Lefeuvre v. Lankeater" (Mayor of Bouthamptoo), was called, the following ease wag heard Amid Chvhb, 38, a labourer in the Dockyard at Ports mouth, was indicted for forging a receipt for a Post-office order for 10e., with intent to defraud. The jury found the prisoner Dui/1y of feloniously utter ing the order, and he was sentenced to be transported for NTell year.. NORFOLK LTISSIMY, JULY 12. Mersorourale Comxtsetox or Sawn/a—Yes terday • special Cleat of Bowers was held at the offices, Greek-street. Bibs. Plaint : Mr. Jobb, admen, Lieut. CM. Dawson, MP abides isilowee. Mr. Gawp Baker, Mr. Sambas%b. O.= Smith. The accounts atiesvoi that Se the 9th July amounted Ek4 a l a ll, t o Aids wee to be deaneted 9s. Td as . ai der e zrolla soling ea this *cc • .ims. The that soatraste for sr,,rs had been andliond and =a IS Mime: Alnha pl.. .and the Clisimo. dm I...sat tenrvt ;.7, Mr. = "ll lb le oamoust brim .wt.' and ne l i bbe c ese ff masers, Lwow re, the eakler was by Mr. Balsrbury, 6,3111/ 4:avid-lane, boy Jueh, by MIMS. LANA, 6.Mig r ffiannsll Nast nil Pi aliaiore-pla , ,, 6, Glow ein% g Briso: .la.set et, 41irrro 4 , Mrs Will*. 14, ,• v W el plats. Walsall Stook Level, by Ar. Do.h.ek, 10,9271. A spesidoodso tor weeks at the outset of V‘ct4tia4treet MIMI Ar suslisisi by the court, ant. th. nvceisary orders themes vete Errli a zde. The eosin,- saloons then pro- Innied Mope a pamat trap, intended to prevent the ebbs sf eilladsoe eftvia from the drains and sewn, and alter the momemalsa sif some formai business the court •Courned. - EVErlfto CLAssza role Youxa Max, CROSBY WALL.—The wow term bee Jars seasheded with a very interest's, holm by Mr. Joseph Ilintpmi librarian of the Mentos Literary sad ilsimetilis Sordty, on " the Timms b." The lecture list somprieed the follow ing diollosiamee ; The Heat of Carlisle, Revs. Menne. I.ebsmile. Jump% liombset, Blomfield, T. P. Dale, Nag% and Debt* ; sad Yams. S. Y. Atkins, lips Go" mad imaph Simms. Various chums have bora asilos slosalkoa, Assay placing within the reach Of the mem of the seeleopolia (for whase benefit theY latsemied), ate mere nominal expense, in struction and mansamset suited to all tastes. Oftenstencn RAILWAY. Yesterday the half yearly meeting of this company was held at the offices, Coleman-street, City ; Mr. Rhadbolt in the chair. The Matemeat of acroants to the 30th of June was read, showing that the total anwwwit of receipts was 72,3811. 106.6 d., aid the expenditure, including Interest, 11,1411. Gs. 10d., leaving • balance of 11,2401. 31. Bd. The accounts were adopted, and a resolution was passed declaring a dividend of 3s. 2.1. pc: sham clear of income tau on the original or ;minivans* I share., payable on and after the 11. h inst. Captain W R. B. &lion was elected a director in place of K r . A. H. Hatoblema, deceased, sad the proosedinp ter ablated. The whole of the business connected with the Bucking hamshire Anise was gone through to-day, with Lord Chief Justice Jervis sitting in one mart, and Mr. Pnrodergast in the other. Mr. Baron Puke is indisposed, and was unable to appear in mart. &MOM= M1711)111 AND SINTIINCII or DIATH. Hoary Aimee. 23, was charged with having on the 6th of Mani, at the parish of Asserskssa, hisaiessly and 'clo nally mashed sad cut Mae ilereelaw with iataat to sad Mies fans her prem. The prisoner whitest say hisilagisa guilty to the capital chug., eat thus peawatedi a keg anamination of many witnesses. The Lend Chid Julies, fa passlag sentence of death upon hiss, remake& that seeds' hat the interference of Provi dent* had Yodeled his haw the ateestion of his horrible wpm. The esataise wadi cat be carried into emelt the, hat sartalaly as paahhawat short of transpertation for life would be reetwatended to the crown as a subeti tuba MIDDLESEX BESSIONS.—YEarganAy. Biros' W. BEIJILM ADAMS. APRIFIUT JUDO& Anse Permit, 22, pleads/ guilty to an indictment in which she wee charged with stealing eleven brooches, eleven' rings, and amber of other articles of jewellery, the pro- perty of John Neal, her employer. The prosecutor was a silversmith at 18, Edgeware-road, l and the prisoner had been his shop-assistant, but for a few days only, and she pilfered the articles mentioned in the in dictment from time to time. She was searched and tome of [btu& wire found idlest her and others were found in her boa at her brother's residence. She hal bees a stall-keeper at the Pantbetm. . . Kr. Cooper Wakened the court in mitigation of punish ment. He stated that the prisoner was the daughte• of very respectable parents, and had never had a stain on her character until this offence was committed. She had given way to • sudden temptation, and the prosecutor re oommended her to mercy. The Assistant Judge sentenced her to sin months' hard labour. Bantu Ma. WREAK. Margaret Monaghan, 28, was indicted for stealing sic in:peewee and other moneys, a bottle of gin, and other articles, the property and money of Edward Tyler, her master. The prosecutor is a publican. keeping the Colville Arms Tavern, in the King's road, Chelsea, and the prisoner bad been in his service for about 10 mooths as cook. From having lost mosey frees the till coastaatly during 9 months of that peeled. beim Wooed smirk semi silver coin and leave it la the IW, whit **view of detects' the thief. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 13, ' 853. This he did ou the night of the 17th of June, and on the j following morning, en examining the till, he found that; two sispeaces and two fourpenny pieces marked, and about two shisnags' worth of halfpence not marked, had been taken out. On the following night he did the same thing, and both silver and copper were missed next morn ing, and he then applied to tha police, and on the night of the 19th marked money was again placed in the till, and an officer took up a position in the wholesale department, from which he had a full view of the bar and the staircase. Shortly before six in the morning the prisoner stole down stairs, quite un dressed, with a shawl thrown across her shoulders, and went up to the counter and from the till took out some of the money it contained. As she wee about to go up stairs the officer got across the counter, and went after her, when hearing the noise she screamed out, "Muter, master, here's a man interfering with me at the closet door." The officer told her he bad got her for robbing her master's till, when she dropped a quantity of coppers, and exclaimed, " Oh, my Ocd, what tempted me to do this." Observing that she had some silver in her mouth the officer compelled her to eject it, and it proved to be two sixpenoee and a four penny piece marked. On searching her box the other marked money was found, and a bottle of gin, part of ano ther, and some tobacco, which the prosecutor believed to be his. When placed qefore the magistrate she said she had nothing to say except that she was quite guilty. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. Mr. Witham said he should treat this as a very serious case, for there could be no doubt that she had been carrying on • systematic scheme of plunder on her master. It was a common thing with Irish servants to do this to make up a fund to carry them to Canada, the place they mostly emi grated to, and he had no hesitation in thinking that this had been the prisoner's object, es she was a married woman, and her husband was in America. She had, besides, been the means of throwing suspicion on others, as would appear from a letter seat to the prosecutor, which he would Had. It was as follows : latter country, who was killed at the battle .4 Li rueintuddt. He declared that be owed to the woman Repert net more than ',Mr, for which stun he had passed her his note of hand. This assertion was denied by the woman Repert, who declared that when he had offered her an acknow ledgment for the money which he owed bee, she bad re fused to take it, so greet was her confidence in him. The court, considering the charge of swindling to be fully proved, condemned Jaeger to three years' imprisonment. 14, Derby-street, King's cross, July 4, 1853. Sir—l was agreeably surprised upon reading the paper of the 26th ultimo, to find you had discovered the thief who, for so long a time, had been robbing you, and almost ruined the character of her fellow servants, and I have takes this opportunity of letting yon know that Mary Saunders (now say wife), who was formerly in your service, has seen the paragraph also, and she hopes that the fact of the real thief being known to you has chased from your mind the ungenerous suspicion you at one time entertained. I feel oery glad myself, for although I had no doubt of her honesty, It was extremely unpleasant and annoying to me that she had been even for one moment suspected. Trust ing that you will not consider this too great a liberty and I that yourself, Mrs. Tyler, and family, ere quite well, am, sir, yours, &c., CHARLII4 Porn, jun.—To Mr. B. Tyler." Mr. Witham remarked that he considered that a very proper letter, and sentenced the prisoner to be imprisoned and kept to bard labour for twelve calendar wombs. MARKETS. COTTON.—Ltviiitroox, JULY 12.—The market closed tamely but firmly, and compared with the rates current on Friday, prices of all kind, are unchanged. The sales consist of 6,000 bales (exporters taking 1,500), and comprise 130 Yemenis and Maranhams, at bid. to 7id. ; 100 liable, at 60.; 100 Egyptian, 6icl. to sid.; 300 Surat, at 3ed. to 4141. Import sine* Thursday, 30,000 bola. MANCHIBTZEt, JULY 12.-1 Intel has been no alteration in this market sines last week; both goods and yarns are very firm in price, although there is not a very large Wei neps doing in either. Goods and yarns for India are not quite so firm, and there is very little inquiry for them, and more offering ; but still prices can hardly be quoted lower. The same may be said of these descriptions suited for ex port to the Continent. Yarns suited for the home trade are certainly higher in price ; and it is thought that nothing but the uncertainty attending political events on the Conti nent, which has for some time operated as a check to business, prevents the market from rising and becoming active. The strike at Stockport continues. A meeting of the trade is holding this afternoon at Dltnehester to confer upon the present condition of operative labour in connection with trade. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Luens, JULY 12.—We have no change to report in the state of the market to day. There has been a good business done for a Tuesday's market. WOOLS.—llummithrtztn, July 12.—1 n the the Woo business we have not much doing, though dealers are dis posed to take a little less, anticipating that at the forth coming sales, prices must rule easier. MANUFACTURES.—ffUDDZIMPIELD, July 12.—We have had a slight improvement to-day in the demand for the finer descriptions of goods, while, in the middle and lower qualities of fancies (the Icanufacturen of which have been busy the greater part of the year), there is evi dently a falling off. The warehouses during the week have been visited by a few buyers for the home trade, but their transactions have not been heavy. CORR.—MU., July 12.—There was a fair attendance of farmers at this day's market, and a better shew of samples than last week. Farmers were asking very irregular prices and showed no disposition to yield to the demands of milks, and factors for some concessien upon last week's rates ; there was consequently little busines s done, and we do not quote the general market lower. Not much foreign offering, and last week's prior are paid for anything fresh. Beans maintain their late currency, and hardly any Egyptian left unsold; there are enquiries from speculator even at present rates. Barley has im proved Is. per qr. during the week. Oats in good demand, and 61. dearer. The Linseed market very firm. with small stocks ; an advance of 51. per ton is established during the week on Cakes, and very few to be had. The late import of foreign has been well cleared off. Nothing doing in Rapeseed, but Rape Cakes are in request at im proved rates. In Bones we have no alteration to report. Imports from July 2 to July B:—Wheat, 2,496 qrs. ; Bar ley 2 ; Beans, 524; Peas, 4 ; Liseeed, 4,400 ; Oil Cakes, 56 toss; Bones, 115. Lzspe, JILT 12.—W4lave a good show of fresh wheat this week, principally English ; the millers buy slowly, and sellers are willing to concede Is. per qr. on Friday's rates, but on the whole little business is done. Barley nominal. Oats, Beans, and other articles steady. Arrivals during the week: Wheat, 5,908; Oats, 202; Barley, 15; Beans, 310. Ltvitaroot, Jinx 12.—The arrivals of wheat and dour this week are upon a moderate seals. The week's exports to Ireland and coastwise embrace 6,076 barrels and 1,208 sacks of flour, 1,542 quarters wheat, 3,212 quarters Indian corn, 608 loads of oatmeal, and 400 quarters peas. The trade during the week has been inactive, the millers and deniers having previously supplied themselves pretty well, but prices have scarcely vaned.—The business at our Corn Exchange this morning was moderate, and principally to consumers. Wheat was considered to be Id. to 2d. per bushel, and flour 6d. per barrel and sack lower than on this day se'ennight. Oats and oatmeal were rather dearer, and in fair demand. In other articles—lndian corn, barley, and beans—the turn of price was a trifle in favour of the buyer. Peu are scarce, and command lull prices. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from the sth to the 11th July, 11131u:sive : Wheat, 10,274 qrs. ; Barley, 162 ; Malt, 1,095 ; Oats, 2,192 ; Beaus, 2141; Peas, 63; Indian Core, 9,246 ; Oa tmeal, 767 sacks ; Flour, 4,613 sacks, 9,855 barrels. Exports to Ireland: Wheat, 493 qrs. ; Indian Corn, 3,589 ; Indian Corn Meal, 411 barrels ; Oatmeal, 20 sacks ; Flour, 470 sacks, 771 barrels. LYNN, July 12.—Our farmers have brought a good sup ply of Wheat to-day, but as the buyers required a greater reduction than expected, there has been but little surd, and that at about 21. per qr. decline. NZWCASTLI, July 12.—Last Saturday we bad a heavy fall of rain, which has been followed by a warmer tempera ture; to-day is showery. The crops of Wheat are improving in appearance. Having rather large arrivals of Wheat from the Baltic, and being held at comparatively higher prima than our miller were disposed to give, we have scarcely a transaction to record to-day, and, en the absence of demand, a great portion will come to warehouse. In Flour also the demand is limited, at a decline of 6d. per sack, 39e. 63. being now the top quotation for the best marks of Norfolk households. Barley still continues scarce ; so also Beans and Peas. Malt does not vary in price. The arrivals of Oats from Scotland having importantly decreased, we had rather more inquiry to-day, but holders being firm for a further advance of 6d. per qr. rather checked the demand. THE WEATHER TABLE. WEDNIADAY. JULY 13, 1853. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The statious are arranged in order of latitude. Garmtwtow-8.W.; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Swtswort—W. •. Light Breeze ; Cloudy. Yziosount—N.W. ; Calm ; Overcast. The returns from the following places did net reach this office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Monday morning at nine o'clock : SOUTRAIIPTON—S.W.•' SUM:WNW'', ; Partially Cloudy. ; Fresh Breese ; Rain. TUNIRIDOI-B.W. ; Strong Breese; Ovarcut. Gasmswicn—S.W.; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. Srnoun-B.W__,. • Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. SITINDON—t3. ; Light Breezy ; Cloudy. CAMBRIDGE—S.; Gentle Breeze; Cloudy. Ifiatmoura—W. ; Gentle Bneze ; Partially Cloudy. Rozvunzn-13.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. DARLINGTON—W.; Gentle BITTER; Partially Cloudy. Saar—W.N.W. ; Cahn ; Partially Cloudy. SEABORNE MAILS. [l4 reifies that the malls ue Neat from the Oet►wrl Pcehallee y the n ettt—and by %e mends' despatch.l ID G whismadem in General Pod- Oilka,Loceica.• Prow what Part 'limy Friday Wkaj due is FaStand• I Jal! 1!.... lieept. ass. Aftast 4 UN at tIN ass* 1.11.24,k Maim. Wilma atom. NI at Ns um& le at do ems 11l a/ lis tab lMa c 4 the mina Mk of Us mob 1;46 dm usuMbl gut 7,11,17,24,1t77eha 4thM•tt mak ' wTice daily 1 4,7,, 11,20,17 atm I,AverpooL.... I..l7e.r.P°sL. 1 iioivr--':.7.: !Piper= .. MIMS* .. I Muse& Soullsisploa. ilostirapice. lemh.p ogow m London Southampton Lemke Southampton. Southampton. 11.h.)14t ICh bead I dout?arapton.l Dzver Plymouth , southampton. i Southampton. I Uoyer Fouthamj ton. Parlous port, ' norm lloutt.selptoa.l 16nnthanwton.1 Plimratk (lever THE POLICE COURTS. Maahiw Roarion,iainicetib;noi, sad John Condon, were separately placed at the bar before Mr. Corti., charged with assaulting the police in their duty, and after the facts had been gone through were fined ss. each. The assault arose out of the riot that took place in the neighbourhood of Baldwin's-gardens on the previims night. Mr. Swift, the late Roman catholic sheriff, Mr. Hopwood, his Under•shoriff, the Rev. Mr. O'Connor, P., the Rev. Mr. Minahan, P., and a number of other persons, who ap peared to take great interest in the proceedi ngs, were present. Inspector Read, of the O division, conducted the ease, he being mainly instrumental in quelling the disturbance. Joseph Tresoldi then said he had to complain of the at tack which had been made upon his house. He was aware of the attack, as he was told that a rough Irish mob, led by Catholic priests, would attack it. The windows on both sides were all broken. Mr. Corrie—lf you have got the names of the persons who broke the windows you can have summonses against them. _ . . --- Mr. TresoMi—l bar* not; but fear another attack to- night. Mr. Conies—l shall take care of that, by giving sufficient directions to the police ; you will be secured. If you can get the names of the parties who broke the windows, come down here, and yea shall have summonses up to five o'clock. The applicant then withdrew. THAMES. Ellen Kiraly, en Irate woman, appeared to a summons at the instance of Mr. James Humphries, registrar of com mon lodging-houses, for not registering a lodging-house Tented by her at No. 10, Blacksmith's Arms-court, Back church-lane, St. George's-in•thellast. losqector Price was called to prove the ease, which he said was a very bad one. The house kept by the prisoner was most filthy, and in a very dilapidated condition. The district-surveyor had long since condemned it. He served the usual notice on the defendant so far back as March last for her to repair and cleanse the house, lay on water, erect petitions in those rooms where both sexes were accommo dated, and to do other things, or give up pomession of the premises. The defendant refused to do anything, and was summoned before his worship on the 26th of May and fined ls. and costs, and especially cautioned not to repeat the offence. The defendant recommenced taking in lodgers and he was compelled to serve fresh notices upon her, which had been disregarded. Oa the 25th of last June he visited the house at one o'clock in the morning, and the effluvia was most intolerable. In one small room, the walls of which were as black as soot, he found James Cotter, his wife, and girl, aged nine, and two females named Mary Murphy and Mary Collins, stretched upon the dirty floor, fast asleep. The room contained no furniture of any descrip tion and no beds. The lodgers said they paid 2d. per night each. In an adjoining room, equally close and dirty, he discovered four beds on the floor. The first contained the keeper's son, aged 10, and Ellen Collins and her three daughters, aged 14, 8, and 8. This family paid Is. per. week. Another bed contained Bsmuel O'Hara, who paid 7d. per week, and the third bed Andrew Casey, who said he paid 6d. per week. Vermin abounded in the place, and in the performance of his official duties he was put to most serious inconvenienee from this aces. The house was .-------- _ tumbling down, and no one ought to be allowed to remain in it. Mr. James Humphries said the defendant's house had not and could not be registered in its present state. The defendant said she had left the house. . . Price said that was so, and had taken another in the same court equally filthy, and had taken her lodgers with her, and had not registered. The defendant said she had been to Scotland-yard, and the oMcen there would not register her place. Mr. Humphries explained that no house could be regis tered until it was surveyed and a certificate famed that it was in • fit state to be registered. Ur. Isghamsaid the Commissioners of Police would not, of course, register pigsties. The house ought to be pulled down. He had already inflicted a nominal fine on the de fendant and cautioned her, and he must now inflict a penalty of 40s. and costs, and in default of payment 21 days' imprisonment. If the defendant was brought before him a third time, and new was made out, he should indict a mach larger pa pally, and if she did not pay it send her to prison for a very lung period. The defendant was then committed. TRIAL OF A SWINDLER. The Correctional Tribunal of Paris was occupied on Saturday with the trial of • man named Jager, for swindling. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner at the bar, who seemed to be about 36 years of age, and was dressed in a kind of foreign surtout, covered with em broidery and brandeburgs, had been arrested at Strasburg on November 7, from having set the whole place in MUM/. tion by the strangeness of his attire, being in fact dressed somewhat after the fashion of the knave of spades. lie de clared, when interrogated, that he was a Hungarian ro tator, who bad been obliged to Sy from his country, having taken put in the late insurrection. This account not being confirmed by any document in his possesoion, and it having been ascertained that he had come from Paris, an account of the arrest was sent to the polies of the capital, which led to a discovery of who he rally war. Eventually an order was sent to Strasburg to have him trans fined to Paris to take his trial for swindling. The prin cipal witness on Saturday against him was a woman named Report, the proprietor of a hones of ill fame, who deposed that, in tho beginning of October last, the prisoner came to her house, and after passing the night there informed her that his name was Kieswaludy, and that he was ea exceed ingly rich Hungarian•politieal refugee, but for the moment . _ unprovided with fonds. He showedi her three bill of ex change for 18,000 florins each, but which, he said, would not fall due for six weeks ; he pretended to be acquainted with • number of high personages, and to be intimate with the Prince President. Witness was dazzled with all his brilliant representations, and agreed to advance him what ever money be might require. He remained at her house for a month, spending her money freely, living on the best of the land, and manifesting a decided partiality for champagne, with which he often con descended to treat the women of the establishment. Having occasion for clothes, he induced the witness to order them for him from a tailor whom she knew, and for which she paid several hundred francs. One day he de clared that he was going to dine with the Prince President, an invitation to that effect having been sent him by Baron de Berkem, one of the Prince's aides-de-camp, and • parti cular friend, he affirmed, of his own. He borrowed for the occasion a diamond ring from witness, and a porte•monnaie with several pieces of gold in it, neither of which did she ever get back from him. On the 6th of November the prisoner informed her that he was about to proceed to Switzerland on • private mission of importance, and he borrowed from her 200 f. for the journey. He asked witness to accompany him to the terminus of the Strasbourg Railway, and got her to pay 51f. for his place. They there dined together, and witness paid the bill, amounting to 12f., and at the earnest request of the prisoner lent him a ring set with diamonds and turquoiees, which, he declared, was to serve as • model for a set of ornaments which be was to bring back with bim as a present to her. Shortly after she heard of his arrest at Strasburg, and found that she bed lost in all by the pri soner about 2,200 f. Several other witnesses were heard whose testimony confirmed that of the woman Itepert. The prisoner when called on for his defence maintained that be was a naturalised Hungarian, although born in Wurtsm bag, and that his father had been a nobleman of this Amselmemßrit.psabstN Lmar rabs illoyUnitedlnlas Auselsa(SINAPM/Mtl Amenllmela DINO Nandllse) INN ( M' via Cape et Gosd • Al= di est Cosst) ANEW& ............ r,..N inumames Oise of Good i5pe......111 Cape de Verde.. ... Ceylon (me IMP) Ceylon .............—N Mount Piss China (me WI; 0011r4bc.nopte lt Constantinople Cant of Europe N rapt (ass India) emi r (an India) Greytoria bl llavannak BA:and ilorAurns Isdla(vineestkompt.) Nebo ("la NirsiNliel N Nolan Mee (so Lai) la et the meth wane& h 17th et the vamp , WA:Whet se Jettl , tithe' C.h or month Ice d.C7 ..... 7. COT, 11;27 of di. 9tho:the mouth. 234 of the moan ' Madeira M Madeira N Malta (see India) Malta N Mauritius (see India) Mauritius N Marten _it Monte Video II NWiell µ New Granada M Now Zealand ..... ........ 7.17.19.27&10 dm' 14th of the month' Zed of the month 9th of the month Silt sthakhot as; 2nditl7thorwontl By private ehip .. 3tlat!th:itet‘flllC4 7thl!tb%7thzere, - 1 2nd It 17t% or mo.i 14th of the math' 4.11 i. 4. 3 . seem,. 1 iti,l'Ah2Staateet r 2ael&l7thelmemi July 26 August 1 . July 16 July 21 . Julyl6 Uneertau July 21 . July 16 ,' July 16 . July 24 July 21 July 23 Jul y 16 Pawl auto ........ —ls Mind* , k , Pas DI Tart Natal li Slay l4 ViessuAs III v_ Dielnie• Lead (see wt-ajal .. Wen Indies SS • Mum any of thnrd epatchrd an the follow in and Aust Sand liadhllthol moat I lutes fall on a San 2 a day, with the ma hamptaal, which wi lionthanison.lialy IS lay the malls will be do. eption of those foe India ill le &endear:l the day ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.—Tho following gentlemen wero admitted mernla cc of the college on the 11th inst. :—Mccs , s. E !mond Wal!er, Cliesterli4d. Derby shire; Thomas Tomliwon, Illddeu, p.s e . ; Willi a m Philip Whitcomb'. Wolverhampton; John Hume, North Shields ; Frederick Bellingham Swarm, Weed*; and Arthur Duprey, Mauritius. 111.11 DER AT DALKEITIL At the High Court of Justiciary, Edinburgh, on Monday last, George Collison was placed at the bar charged with the murder of Agues Paterson, or Collison, his wife, in so far as ow the 25th of April lust, while in the house or inn occupied by him in Duccleuch street, Dalkeitb, he struck her with his fists, and with a poker or some other lethal weapon, and on the Sth and 9;h of May following also assaulted sad kicked her in various parts of the body, in c:nsequence of all of which she was mortally injured, and died in the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh on the 12th of the same month, and was thus murdered by the prisoner. Collison pleaded not guil , y, and the case went to trial. A female Errant, named Mary Blyth, deposed to witnessing several violent blows inflicted with a poker by prisoner on the Iv ad, body and legs of the deceased on the Bth of May. The witness, on seeing the assault, cried to the prisoner to leave the breath of life in her, to which he replied that " it was time she way away." During the three months witness had been in prisoner's service, she had seen him use the poker several times to his wife. Catherine Kerr, also a servant with the prisoner, deposed that on the morning of the assault, on the Bth of May, she leered the prisoner say, in reply to something uttered by his wife, that he "had a good mind to give her another chap, and put her away altogether." In cross examinstion, witness stated that her mistress was frequently the worse of drink, and that she often staggered and fell in the house. She used to call her husband names when she was in that state, and provoked him. Margaret Lambert, nurse in the infirmary, stated that deceased's leg was broken, and head cut in two places. Witness undressed her and put her to bed, and observed numerous black marks all over her body. Inquired of her what had caused the injuries, and she said it was her husband, and that he had broken her leg with a pother. Deceased made use of the expression that she had been murdered. Medical evidence was called to :•rove that the death of de ceased was owing to th . ctjuriu . .he rr oeived from the pri soner. in excu potion, it wee stated t)..1 the panel had rniecete habits haddigreat uisa r iN p ea rovoonttoraa tws . whose intempe- Ru‘bit. on his part. The jury found the pi stet a strong re commendation to mom. t the vr.ast provoca tion he received. The - rho said that the recommendation woo,' he trans; ;ittr , '. to the proper • ..... quartos, sootonosd Collisoo to 'fi) ex. cuter' at Edinburgh; on the lat of August. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE—Tuesday, July 12. POREIGN-OPPICF, itn.T S. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint George Ben. senate Mathew, req., now her Majesty's Consul at Charleston. to be her Majesty's Consul at Philadeladus. The Queen has also hero graciously pleased to appoint Hobert Borsch, hag., now her Majesty's Consul at Philadelphia, 0 be her Majesty's Consul at Charleston. FOREIGN OFFICE. JULY 8. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Frederic Hamill. too, Esq., now Fink Paid Attache to her Majesty's Legation at Vienna, to be ligaretary to bar Majesty's Legation at ti.uttgardt. POREION.OFFICK, Jute 11. The Queen has been pleaaed to approve of Mr. John W. flow. den =Consul at Permada, and of Mr. Ismrs Keenan as Consul at liong-Kortg, for the United Btates of America. The Queen has also been p:eased to approve of Mr. Oliver John William■ as Vlce-Consul at Ilarwich, tar his Royal Ilighness the Grand Doke el Mecklenburgh-echwerin. CROWN OFFICE, JULY ii. Minna= lITCIMoD TO THR Paasawr PAILIANINT. Borough of Trace.— Daniel O'Connell, Esq., of No. 20, liing.e:reet, Saint James's, In the room of Maurice O'Connell, Emq., deceased. Boro.gh of Liverpool.—Tbom.i. Berry !lonian, Esq., and The Honourable Henry Thomas Liddell, in the room et Charlet Turner and William Forbes Mackenzie, Emirs., whom election for the said borough has been declared void. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, .I , LT 11. Royal Regiment of Artillery.—Second-Lieutenant Charing James lyler to be first lieutenant, ice Blair rented on half pay. Corps of Royal &isomers —Brevet.Cokmel Harry David boats to be colonel, vim Brown, deceased. ADMIRALTY, JILT I. Corp of Royal Marines.—Firet Liman ant ()torte Augustus Schoen berg to be captain, rice ileorge Wuteon, to half-pay, and to be pay master of the Woolwich disown; Second Lieutenant Erancis Poutp Toms to be lint Lieutenant, vice Schimberg. THE MILITIA. The following commissions have been signed : Thome, Sutton Western, Esq., to be rapt in the Essex Rilks. First Lieu :mint John Lawson, to be captain in the North Toth Mille Isminsent of 11.1arra7 Breris and CusitiaTirr;;;;;,Addle-street, City, and Br's tit, and Birmingham, straw plait dealer, to surreeer July 27 at 2, atd August 60 at 12, at ilasingball.street. Sole., Messrs. Robin son. Queen-street-place, and Upper Thames-street ; at assig., Ed wards, liambrook-tomt. PA/11•31 tiTaarr, Parkstone, Poole, coal merchant., July 26 at 2i, and August So at 11, at BuiinghsiLstreet bola., dkilheek, bout hemp ton-buildings, Chaneery-lane, London, and Aldridge, Poole ; off. snag., Oromr, Abchurch.lane. CHADLIII HALL, Ortbarekat•ert, Portman-square, builder, July 27 at 2i, and August 3. at I, at BitslnghalLstt eat. Solo., Marra. Link later, hise-laae, Buoklerebury ; off. swig., Edwards, dambrook- ODOM Wrikrast GAIIBLISO, Southampton, buildnr, July 28 at I, and August IS at 12, at tlasiughall-street. hots., Krum. Liuklater, Sae-term, Boeklernbury, and liodgwn, Birmingham; olf. usig., Reg, Cole- Inatt-etttel. FiILOLVICIL Vaaucte Fox, Corubill, City, tailor, July '22 at In, and August 26 at 2, at bounghall.street. d 01.., Reed and Cu., Friday strest, ibeapside • off smug, Cantiaa. A:derniaubury. WILLIAM Wiensa, ' llawkhutat, Kent, bulider, July 22 and August 26, at I, at ReelarbalLatreeL hots., Messrs. Linklater, hisc-lane, ifuuk. Israbury ; d rag, Vihitnuee, Basinghall-aireLt. Jaunt Puna, guarbroutreet,:ienter•grouoil,Goodman's.fields,ltsilco, July ll sad Await 27, at I, at Basiughall.etreet. Bola, Ashurst and tion,olll Jewry; o ff . sang, Whitmore, BasinghalLstreet. THOMAS Kw ISOMUND KAMP, DWILMOML IMIDD-AVOD and PBkr ton Homy Warwickshire, painters, July 26 ond Au gust ls, at 10, at B' Court . Lane, jun., daratford-upon- Aeon, and Hodgson, in • off. wig., Bidleston, Birmingham. DAVID VAS/tit D0W..., Itaweliffe, Yorkshire, Mix scutcher, July 22 and August 26, at 11, at Leeds trart. gots., Richardson and Leeds; off. usli., Yuung, Leeds. Jgakru Aiwa; Reddish. Manchester, grocer, July 23 and August 12, at 1 1 , at Manchester Court. guls., dole and Co., bLuicheett r ; off. awdg., Lee, Manchester. Tnouss TAPIA; Liverpool, stems mason, July 26 and August 16, at 11, at Liverpool Court. boL, Groentt. Liverpool; off. &stag., Mor gan. Lives Pout INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. J. Adams, Essenden, neitfaleld,.l;;ifordsliire, grocer-W. B. Hardy, Ordnance-toad, St. Jchn's.wood, Journeyman upholsterer- T. W. Seined., Altdon-cottages, Harill-screen, Camberwell, clerk to an somuntant-N. M. Solomon, Bed Lieu-street, Holborn-1; Jacobs, Fitzroy-place, llampetead.road -J. Mamma, High-atreet, Poplar - E. M. Adams, Old Manorotreet, Chelsea, proprietors of WO" Trades. map's Journal"-J. Milward, Windsor-terrace, Pimlico- P. Roger., I St. Agnes-terreee, Shortditeh, Journeyman ebeeseutonger -J. Pattie, Charle.-street, Hatton-warden, traveling books Etr-W. Bateman, I Twickenham-common-P. P. Bordenave, Allsupp-terrace, Nee-road -T. Callaway, Fulham-plate, Paudiugton-greeu, superannuated whom of eacee-J. Gnbert, PauLetreet, Marylebene, hemmed vic tualler-T. barrow, Waltonetrcet, Chelsea-S. Stephen., Limit Union-street, Barough.rard-J. P. Brest, Itoyal.road, Kennington. common, baker-B. B. Antiwar, Denbigh-street, Pimlico. clerk to an accountant-J. Bridges, Admital-terrace, Vauxhall-road, Journeyman tailor -B. J. Heweon, Madorm-street, Regent-wee; mil. llem-J. Palen, ten., Wellington-glom, Holloway, hair dresser-W. Kay, Chareb.row, button-street, Coanuerci East, chiaa dealer -Ellen Miles Waatel; North End, Croydon, Surrey-W. Wilson, William-street, Park-road, Holloway, traveller In the colour trade- T. W. Marshall, Ilighotrect, Hounslow, omnibus driver-W. Picket; Mortimer-street, Cavere.ish-square. dairyman- M. Den, Tothill. street, Westminster, marine store dealer-S. O. Bower, Park-terrace, Palk-read, Old Kt nt.rosti, wine merchant-W. Alderman, Mount- Pleasant-lane. Clayton, baker -C. P. Magne r lower hi o mte-armed, Chelsea-C. P. I'. 91. Reuter, I'lllDel'lLCOUrt, Old Broad-street, importer of foreign goals. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Pounce and Laramie; Gould-square, shit owners-let dir. of 4d., July 11, and any subeespnat Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guildhall chamber.. ElnalD Marne and Rally Moms, Weida High.street, City, woollen drapers-2nd die. of 2 4 d., July 11, and icy subsequent Tuesday, at Pennall's, Guildhall-chambers. G1001(111 WILLUN CIAIJOUCIL, Nuneaton, Warwickshire, mrtvener- Dir. of 31. 10 d., any Thursday. at Christie's. Bi/11311108111. JOUN Scurr, Nottingham, grocer -Ist div. of 4a. cal., July IG, and three sub , equent Muted .ys, at Ilarri.s's, Nottingham. Hone+ and Deaner; Leeds and Dolphinbolme, worsted spinners 3rd div. al Sd., July 4, and any subsequent Monday or Tuesday, at Hope's, lards enamors !La.; Huddersfield, manufacturing chemist-let div. of Is. eid., July 4, and any subiequent Monday or Tuesday, at llope'e, Leiden TRONA. Cease, Preston, Lancashire, corn merchant -Ist div. of , July 12, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Lee's, Man chester. Press Tinnurros, Preston, Lancashire, plumber-Ist die. of la. Od., July 12, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Lee's, Manchester. Joon Goeumanaoron, Manchester, manufacturer-9rd dir. of Is. 4d., July 12. and any subsequent Tuesday, at Lee's, Manchester. Giessea Emma; Deb Cross, Sediloworth. Yorkshire, woolstapler - lit die. of ha., July 12, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Lee's, Glories tharr.., Manchester, batter -let di,. of 2s. 34., July 12, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Los's, Manchester. Jana Neu, Newrestle.upon.Tyne, grocer -Ist and final div. of ;Id., July 18, and any inteequest Saturday, at Vt'akley's, Newcastle. upon-Tyne. ANTRUISV Harmsen, Gateshead, Durham, alkali manufacturer-Div. at 2s. 30., July 16, and any subsequent Saturday, at Watley's, Newcastle-upos..Tyne. DIVIDENDS. August 2. N. Hence, Worcester, brewer—August 2. C. Clapham, WhittMee, Cambridgeshire, watebmaker—August 6. P. Itutford, Stourbrklge, banker—Ju'y 23. W. Marion, Wolverhampton, draper— August W. K. Goldsmith, Nottingham, tailor—July In. W. Butter worth, blanetteld, Nottinghamshire, grocer—July 23. J. Pa. tenon, Atberutune, Warwickshire, market gardener—August 4. H. H. Hose, Liverpool. draper—August 4. J. Power, Liverpool, merchant— August 24. D. Dale, Ki&grove, Staffordshire, budder—August 24. W. Coleman, Coventry, chemist—August 24. W. latbiun, Shelton, Star fordniiire, boolmaker—Augan. 24. W. Wood, jun., Birmingham, builder—August 2. J. alueldceton, jun., Shri.wsbuty, grocer—August 3. T. Prang, Kingsb.n•upon-Hull, coal meraant —August 2. G. Uorst, nor:remit, lorkshire, manufacturer. CERTIFICATES to be ranted, tinier* cause be shown to thecontrary on the day of meeting. Mum! 2. T. D. Stenrn, Ipswich, plumber—August 12. W. Yolked, Loom Sutton, Lineelnehire, cordwa:ner— August 17. J. Roberta, otrat. ford-opus-Aron, Warwickshire, builder—August 3. T. Brock, King stun-upon-hull, coal merchant. PAWN ESSUIPS DISSOLVED. C. 11. Steele and J. A. Barnett, M.kenhead, Mehl chanta-G. Bacon and O.A. Lewin, Bottle gbam, lace -T. W. Saunders and E. Mastoid, Charuig-erow, man sellers-F. Forster and E Sledding. Whitehaven, corn Exton-Y. Butcher and 0. Butcher, Dolton, Suffolk, grease merchants-8. Ridley, S. W. Shiley, end IL It. Ellington, Newgate.street. City-R. Greg and D. Bowles, Reddish, near stockport, cotton spinners -J. Taylor and M. Boyle, Belladen, Allege Hole, and Collinge Fold, Lancashire, Woollen manuf,cturern 0. Ilibbeard and .1. Ellis. Sheffield, table S. blade makers-F. Briers and E. Turner, Ashton-under.Lyns iantashire, pawnbrokers-E. Purser and W. J. C. Richards, New Brlldersstner, Blikkfriars, chemists-P. Waco= and 1. Schulhoff, Onesehrreb-atreet, City, foreign bankers-T. llenderon and J. Orphnot, Ilungerford.wharf. Strand, corn factors-J. Gre-tre• and J. Visensides, Ihm:ey, Yorkshire, coal masters-W. Wright and K. Heaton, Silo:on, Yorkshire, worst,d ominous-W. D. Ili•chin and C. Yort,li re, att. rnien -J. Vhitr enl A. White, Kingslar.d.road, drapers-A. Gibson and C. (Andra:, Edinburgh, plumbera-W. Telt and A. Tait. London, memtuuffs- W. Tait, so fie as regards kb cosesaloa with the Am of Tail sod Soo, outehaate, Ologow. wine mer. SNIPPING INTEL LI WILY CASUALTY. P e rsian, from Quebec for this port, that was ashore near Holyhead, has been got afloat, and is off the port, is r an of three steamers, and apparently in a sinking star e ._ Liverpool, July 12. LIVERPOOL SHIPS 'AT FOREION fia, m • Memel; Robert and Ratty, and Cathsrina, at Swionnuade; Splendid, at Browerahaven Margaretha, at V, n i e , Orontes :(1.9.) (for Altzandna), at Messina ; Trimaran (s.s.) (for Leghorn), at Genoa ; Windsor, and BreckneU, at Ceara. SAILED POR LIVEUPOOL.—Liverpool Packet, from Mosaics, June 27 ; John, from Seville, June 28. Each/don. July U , July 13 August 4 July 31 Uneettaa June 28 July 18 July 21 July 18 Dully . July le . July 18 . July 28 . July 28 . July 28 . .t.11..8at Jal7 16 July 16 July 31 Nlisda. Twfos AL. July 13 July 10 Tues. bit Auguut 1 iloa.Tt. July 16 iJuly IL Julyl7 I Tw.ke dL , 'July is (July 16 I July le ARRIVED. APOLVIt —at &iota, July 11, from A.301111'11 M:MOLINA—It Falmouth, July 11, 11.001 Galas ANCAll,l—at Dad, July 12. from Savann a h Ames GILL- at Liverpool, July 12, from ...Moulted Atom .TA—ilt Liverpool, July 12, from Atmovaa—at Lirerpool, July 12, from Janus ALMISTINA—at Gravesend. July 12, from.. ....C.ara Mel Aura SMITH—at Gravesend. July 12, tam Patna Sumas—at Gravesend, July 12, lumen Aryus —at Gravesend, July 12 from °dem —..Oreadi liar—at Gravesend , ) n July 12, ' from Com BON Sonoma at Gravesend, July 12, from. Mo Bt,ostow—at Liverpool, July 12, from Odessa BIII.LONA—St Bristol, July 11, from Yew Ta r k Falmouth. - - - - ....-....avaotw--at _ _.-. July 10, front ......... Jamsei Boon 41tAte -at Deal. July 12 f ro m Odessa enemas-at Liverpool, July 12, from Bombay CORAL lits-at Liverpool, July 12, from (Mesa CLASIVIA A•DINA-st Liverpool. July 12, from. Dieste CRACI-off Liverpool, July 12 CATRARINA -At Gravesend. July 12, from Cado en .atorra -at Gravesend. July 12, from %theme* Duval-at Falmouth, July 12, from tl y r DONOR-at Gravegend, July IR, from CYPrns Dassaor -at Cravesend. July I', from Denmark Inturra-at Gravesend, July 12, from Mick sea Dontsron--at Gravesend, July 12. from Madras ELLIDA JONANNA-R1 GraVO end. July 12, tram harden Eurs-at Gravesend, July 12, from Rolut PANNT CiIAIMAN -at Liverpool, July 12, from Mirserhat Flosurv-at Falmouth, July 12, from Berth:oAß Hatvauva-at Liverpool, July 12, from Alezandria HRIALD -at Gravetend, July 12, from ......... ..... ..... ....KauriMo Ilanatrao-at Queenstown, July 10, from ......m , 7 , 1 1 a. loam Ouran- at Falmouth, Jury 11, from ..... ......... --Odom Jere. Amstar-at Gravesend. July 12, from Caro Joan Ments-st Gravesend, July 12, from Kam Jamon-at Gravesend, July 12, from Newloundlard Jona Domor -at Liverpool, July 12, from.... . St. Stephen's, N.B. Jaren noose-at Liverpool, July 12, from Demerara Josses Bore-at Gravesend, July 11, from floothamptoo Lace Tatenesos-off Liverpool, July 12, from New York Werra-at Gravesend, July 11, from Calcutta Louisa Amon-at Gravesend, July 12, from titers MAITLAND-al OraTeSeßd• July 12 , from We nn Mort:us-at Bristol. July 11, from Jamaica Muer -- ' ' -- Deal. July 11, from -- - . . .. 2aav:(s.) —at _ __.. ...0, - ar. ... Westward autcoato—st Falmouth, July 10, from...—. ....... howl AIAILAIINTSA-111 Falmouth, Ju l 12, from ......lbre. YMCA SOLLDlllGraveso: J ul y U. from, Calcutta BIONTILIMA —off Livcrpool, July 12 Mt/aux —at Liverpool, July 11, h0e.... Jamaica NIAOARA— at Liverpool, July 12, from Nctoro Cosaitir —at Gravesend, July 19, from Bl ack ties NIDLON—st Falmouth, July 11, Lora . Coustantimmle Nsamus—at Newport, Pay 10, from Lmdm Nino--at Plymouth, July 11, from Ibral Guru—at Plymouth, July 11, from .., London Oclanus—at CiDIMILINI, July 12, from Ombra CALIATLIANCL—at Liverpool, July 12, from ...Boon Paastas—off Liverpool, July 12, from Quebec PlNlOlX—atY.lmouth, July 12, from Brad Plumose—at brimol, July 11, from Smyrna Paler—at Deal, July IL from Vfestward PATLIOT-11 YLII6OIIID, July 10, from Port Lmo Pour —at Falmouth / July 11, from Odom Poona—at Liverpooy, July 12, from Pal.,te, Quaan or Tao 12m —at Deal, July 11 QUINTIN LURCH—at Liverpool, Ju'y 12, from Bombay Itscovuiv—at Gravesend. July 12, from Lkata itosa—at Graveresd, July 12, from B!CUIL BASIST AND 111.113 T—at QIIKOILOWL, July 10, from Port lALOO SALADS—at Bristol, July 11, from . Smyrna !Masora—at Pill, July 11, from 112vmuith Boctsrs—at Falmouth, July 12, from Oder lisaLosto—at °reverend, July 12, from Porto Biro Bomar—et Gravesend i July 12, from Blaeke t a Soon CALMNA—off L iverpool, July II San Nromo—at Liverpool, July 12, from Baloolea SUSAN—at Liverpool. July 12, how Sabin TIOLR —at Gravesend. July 12, from Black ara Tsang—at Falmouth, July 11, from Eupator,a THEODOLL—off Falmouth, July 11, from UZBLIA—at Gravesend, July 12, from SLusealld Vsrroam—at Liverpool, July 11 VIMANT-1.1 Gravesend, July 12, from rare VaLLA—at Falmouth, Joly 12, from Patna WlLLust—at Briztol July 11, from Lisboa BAILED. ADILAIDI—froat Gravesend, July 12, to Quebec AIISAMADOR from Oraet Fond, July 12, to Alps Bay AKATIIKA—from Liverpool, July 12, to Wants Buse Jaws—from Liverpool. July 12, to Hsvanash BLONDZ—from Gravesend. ifuly 12, to r. C. Castle Cumuuvi.—from Gravemod, July 11, to l/2/ItZtt CATO—front Gravesend, July 12, to St Vincent's Dome—from Gravesend, July 11, to Odom DININAII from Gravesend. July 12, to Tonningen Exelato—from Graverend, July 11, to Antigua 11. A. SoluttAnn —from Gravesend, July 11, to Cardiff JOINT JONNA—ham Liverpool, July 12, to Corfu Jossetsa—frout Liverpool, Jill 12, to Ilmancab Lomax —frum Liverpool, July 12, to 10e1IIII MARTHA—from Liverpoo, July 12, to „.... „....I crass MARGAR..I . (13.)—frpm L111(111001, July 12, to .......... HIM MNDlSA—frum Liverpool, July 12, to legbern Aliens—from Gravomod, July 11, to Yelbourts Puce—from Liverpol, July 12, to .... Ad,. Liverpool, July 12. to Matt P. J. BIOINCI—from Liverpool, July 12, to Loud Qt . tllll MARGAIIIT—frOOIGIVIetteIIII, July 12, to Melbourne Ruoes—from Liverpool, July 12, to C. Veetb.a Aeries—from Liverpool, July 12, to Lipton Balm ClCZ—from Liverpool, July 12, to Oporto atessaurro—from Liverpool, July 12, tto.. ltb. James learn—from OraTelterld, July 11, to 'Limburg Warzatatr —from Oravesen4 July 11, to Jamaica VESSELS SPOKEN WITII. Admiral, from Liverpool to New York, July 9, lat. 49 N., lon. II IV. Barnard allots, fur Bornb.,y„ July 9, let. 4$ N., loa. 8 W. Bolton, from London to Sydney, May 9, let. 34 fL, kn. 18W. Elizabeth and Qatari/le, July 9, lat. SO N., lun. 8 W. Porta:shire (.ttip), all well. with marines fur Trincomlee, June I:, Lit. 11.19 N, lon. 25.11 W. International (etdpj, front New Orleans for Liverpool. off Cape Fko. ride. Joun Pick , from London for Port Phillip, June 3, let. 23 8., lon 79 W. Julia, from Clain' for Liverpool, May IC, lat. 19.449., loc. 2.00 W. James Alexander, Ridley, Irons tort Phillip fur London, May 6, ht. 37 8., lon. 95 W. Louisa, bound west, July 5, lat. SON., lon. 23 W. M. A. Jobtuton, from Akyab to Liverpool, May 8, 1at.24 S., lon. 13 E. Plral; July I-, off Bardsey. Palmyra, fur Sydney, June 11, lat. 9 N., lon. 24 W. Serintrapatam, from London for Bombay, July 7, lat. 49 N., lot. 6 W. Milan, Welch, from Valparaiso for London, April 29, lat. SG S., lan. 71 W. N. Lawrence, for Montreal, July 9, off Dungarne. Universe, from Liverpool to New York, July 3, lat. SO N., 1311. 16 W. [Advertisement.]— Flrry THOUSAND Coate 'WINDOW MININCDFD by tse BARRY'S RTVALINTA ADANA( FOOD: Cure 49,832 Fifty years' indescribable agony from dymep-S, nervous/me, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, ask. ace at the stomach, and vemidnga, hats been removed by Du Baryk excellent food."—Marla Jolly, Worthen, Ling, near Dun Sorra. Care No. 71, of dyepepada : from the ltight Hon. the Lord Stuart Dscdes:—. 1 have derived considerable benefit from your Pea, mi gathering the publication of thew lines."—Staut de Dada. Sold is twisters, 31b., at Ile. ; 12 lb., at 22a. Super-refined quality, 10 3. , at 33e. ; 3 lb., at Ma; the 10 lb. and 12 lb. ministers free of oarnatok by Sassy De BAUM tandem. 77. BOIFADDADANDL Loom. [Advertisemeut.)—A LIFE-GUARDSMAN (ONE 07 rue 11111010 OF WATIDIA.O) CURFD or Rill .INATI:M sr lIOLLOWAI'S OINTDINT AND FILM—Mr. Thomas Brunton. landkard of the Water. 100 Tavern, Coatham, Yorkshire, was afflicted for many months wet rheumatism and rheumatic. cont ; his legs were dreadfully painful. and disfigured with colours of every hue, frightful to behold. .for ten weeks he was wholly unable to walk; the treatment he KUM I from mural medical men not only failed to do him any goad, but left , him, in fact, in a considerably worse condition thin tdore be bad re I nurse to them. Holloway'e Pills and Ointment were at lan resorted to, and by their sole means he has been completely eure4 and reatorel to health and strength.—Sold by all druggEsts ; and at Professor 11.. loway's Establishment. 244, Strand, London. EIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DUAAM.—JuIy 9, the wife di. Uloiam, Esq., cf klitham.eoon, itlthani, of a daughter. DIIESNEY.—JuIy 9, at Paekolet, county Down, the wife of Chi. Chesney, Ro3 al Artillery, of a eon. RODGRiNSON.—JuIy 9, at Sentiment, the wife of C0=11111E1(1' Ros• Meson, R.N., of a eon. IRONS.:-July 10, at Brampton, Middlesex, Mrs. Ironr, of a ran. . . . JONES.—JuIy 7, at Sea-view-road, Liecard, the wife of R. 11. AIRS req., of • eon. POOLE.—JuIy 10, at Holland-place, Clapham.road, the wife of 11.1). Foie, Eaq., of a daughter. RANDOLPH.—JuIy 11, at Mark.hall. Essex, the wife of G. G. Ea. dolph, Commander of H.M.S. Rodney, of a daughter. WIGHT.—JuIy 9, at Haalltoa, Befuot. Boyeoto Wight, eldest str. riving foe of A. Wight, &q., of Orcuiston, N. 8., and of I.loruant House, Clifton. MARRIAGES. ARCUS—MORTON.—JuIy 11, at St. Illichael'o, tr,er, Pat-meet. Liverpool, by the Rev. IL Carpenter, Mr. W. Arco; , , to Mtn Joe Norton, of Lava pool. ACOCKS—FREEILANTLE.—JuIy 9, at St. John'a. Tlackary, by th Rev. A. Gordon, A. Aeocka, Emu.. of Altuon.ro..,l, Ilackno.t Elisabeth Ball, maenad daughter of the late R. treematvl,, Hutton. EIESER—BROCKLEPANK.—JuIy 9. at St. Atare4 the Rev. B. Capel, Felt9rr of Christ's College, Caln . tndgr, us Kisser Esq., ALA., to Elisabeth, eldest daughter of tae Tate Broedebank, Esq. LLOYD—LLOYD.—JuIy 9, at the Congregational Church. Gtr: ceder, by the Rev. J. Hyatt, B. S. Ll..yd, Esq., of T. ilinroalizi, Landon, to Sophia Ann, youszeitt daughter of F. Oxford-tidal., Gloucester. DEATHS. DE FLARAULT.7.IaIy a, at Grueveao4 the Ilen. Lott:4 ... _ Elphiwitoae de Fialait'ult: DURRANT.-401y U. at hin reeidecoe, Newgn a . c trect, Jen Rowland Durrant, Esq., in his 79th Tear . Many )earn 3 3,, ni b " the mock Exchange, deeply regretted by hi. rvlativen, aud a aeon , roan elre'e of Mottle. IIAWTUORNE.—JuIy 9, Elisabeth Anne, daughter of C. 8. 1 b thorns, M.D., aged 13. ILDERTON.—JuIy g, at Neweestle.unon.Tyne, $. Fat, of Ildcrtort, Northumberland, aged :7. PADDY.—JuIy 10, Enc.' Margaret, twin daugl.ter of Mr. W. G. Maddr, of hold-street, Liverpool, aged 3. RANKER.—JuIy 10, at Ratty, Arbroath, Magdalene, union of P. P. Ranker, Eq., aged 95. WESTMACOTT.—JnIv 3, at Wilton.pl Fres CLantrcy, doaghter of R. Wentnreatt, Eco. - - yomtwd Printed sad published by Wituan kINO HAI AN of No. I f l r Arum in the City of LOOLIOr, Printer. at the Off es. in Lombard. street. In the precinct °Mint/drier; WADNEALIAT, JUI. 13, IbL3. w / 1 3 CHAT jpertal Ilstt p ABLIn. Profit,4 i ii ce policy bo At the meek in permit •Yo let 1r W 40 . ee ie 3 THI K toed by M R Author, G 11111045. Jki. C . 171111 1 A 1 Mono so, Con Arsoll-i , Sall l a CIOI three-yi aged, Di quarter Lord Bettie Close at Poor. yr-olds mares a Lord Bettie Detby), Julian I made ti MICE. and the diatanci ing up, oppusth MER! yr-Olds 20 goys. -- - (13 sub Mr. (in, Mr. 11 Betti, ite mai length. ILAN: _ _ _ The I queue, and He Bow Grey, f with th end to In the but for race On LANI added ; tra. Al Once r 4 The Stra, Mies Lad, The wicker, hl RIM for age tail° at Lady 1 MAI Weigh three t at two ENI Eusta, Yn;( Its; 1 a ITS; 6 yrs. Black 3 yn. Mr. .1 Lord Duke Mr. 1 let Mr. /slr. 1 Dear Mari l'afa Wzti Capt _let Mr..