The Express. — London, England, 1853-06-27 00:00:00

La'o3 l'01:1LC OF IICEEN'S liENClL—Sviurtn‘r. ..n , . w 11.•11P—USVOIS fora CA11,11.11, MM. Jcaitcs C.. 111.10 I. XL J. ,I Ifs MN r. CiazAT tiumit - - hls sea an action upon •contract under seal, by which it was agreed that the plaintiff should erect a certain building for which the defendant was to pay him three nioathly inssalmentsof 5001. each, and the balance on th e comp:elan of the balding. The declaration stated that the plelutdf hail completed the work, that toe three instalments had been pied, but that the balance, arnountiog to about 5,00 W., still realainid due and owing. The dc. ferniest pleaded, first, that the work done did not tamed in value 1.41144.; secondly, never indebted; thirdly, pay ment; fourthly, • set off, consisting of certain penalties fur the nou-comple'iun of the building at the time specified in the contract. Mr. F. Jetties. Q.C., and Mr. Wines appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. O'Malley, Q C., was for the defendant. Mr. ernes said that the plaintiff was a highly reamer_ able builder, and the defendant was Mr. WOO., well known as toe orvprietor of the Great Globe, in Leieetti r square. The building named in the pleadings and the con tract was that erected in Leicester-square, which formed the "outer crust "of the Great (Moho. Upon the contract there was no dispute, and, notwithstanding the various pleas on the record, he believed that the teal truth of this claim being disputed was this, that the Great Globe Lad nut proved • very paying transaction. Mr. Myers had performed his portion of the contract, having erected the building conformably to the plans and directions of the defendant's architect. It was true that it was not completed at the precise time named In the contract, but he would prove to the jury that it was entirely owing to various alteraiions made by the defendant in his plans. At this point of the learned gentleman's address Mr. O'Malley interposed and said that the fact was this was entirely a question of account between the parties, and fur the sake of both sides he proposed that it should be referred to an arbitrator... ..... _ Mr. J.mer had no objection to that course upon two conditions—via., that toe que,tion of penalties for non completion be abandoned, and that • sum, by way of security, be paid into Court to abide the result of the arltitratiou. Lord Campbell said as to the first requirement he cer tainly thought it ought to be conceded by the defendant. Upon the second, however, he thought the only security Mr. James could rea , unably require was that the arbitra tion should he referred at once, arAl that the inquiry should proceed de die in diem, and tie Aorti in home', until disposed of. After a short consultation between the learned cereal and theo reepectise clients, it was arranged that all matters in the c ease should he referred to a gent leman at the bar ; It bong uhderstood that the objection as to non-completion at the time specitied in the contract was abandoned by the - - - defendant. T lUT ERN T. DINSIMI.E.—CUIMIN INFORMATION. This was a criminal iniotmation against the defendant in respect itf• letter written by hint to Mr. G. Lewis, secre tary and superintendent to the department of her Majesty's Mast. r of the Horse. The Attorney-Ginrral and Mr. Field appeared for the prosecution; Mt. M. Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Lash de fended. _ _ _ _ The Attorney-General tutted the facts of the cue to the jury. Thews will hest appear from the following evidence given by M. G. Lewis. the prosecutor, who said—l am the Secretary and Superinteadtnt of the department of the Master of the Horse, and was so in January Mil I remain in office notwithstanding any change in the government. It is my duty to cheek all bills connected with the department of the Master of the Horse, and to countersign cheques paid for bills. In July, 114.i2. I received a bill from Mr. Dinsda'c fur harness supplied to her Mglesty. The amount was .5931. I objected to tho amount. Mr. Dinsdale delivered the bill, and I told him it iv.' a most eaorbitnnt one, and that I could not pay it. The hnrness in ckuestion was ormumented with peacock's feathers. On the Loth July I wrote a letter to Mr. Dins. dale requesting to have two accounts furnished, one stating the amount of tie work for the harness, and the other for the ornamenting. Mr. Dinsdale wrote in reply that he thought so unreasonable a request could not have emanated from AU beloved sovereign. On the 27th July I wrote In reply that the sum wee considered so exorbitant that it was intended to refer it to some one of character in the trade, and proposing that arbitrators should be named in the usual way. At • subsequent date Mr. Hillsdale wrote to say that lie bad submitted his account to three respectable saddler', who had seated the amount at 5101. He sent • letter signed by the three saddlers stating that 5101. was • reasonable sum. I had no notice of this reference ear any opp inanity of attending it. Oa the 12th of August I wrote to the defendant that the terms of my former letter as to arbitration, were not roar dlied with. I bad vitiate commune:otiose with Mr. Dias ale. I always told him that there was a perfect willing ness existing on my part to refer the mat Or. He objected to this, saying it had already been made the subject of arbi tration. Ultimately I plioed the matter in the hands of the a elicitor to the department. I told the defendant that I had done so. He came to me on the Ist of January last ; I did not see him, hut referred him to the solicitors. He maid he would not go. I sent to Buckingham Palace to ask the inspector of police what I should do. Under his advice I saw the defendant, who sail he could get no one to arbi trate with regard to the harness. He asked me to write to • Mr. Cuff to act as arbitrator ; I declined at filet, and said Mil thet poems an arbitrator for him, bat ulti mate,y 1 ease I would see Mr. Cuff on' the matter. I did see Mr. Cuff, and be consented to act. Oa the evening of the Ist January I revived • letter from the defendant, in which he mid be was advised that he should present a peti tion of right to obtain persist. On January 6th defendant ward at my offices. I met him outside, and requested the porter to keep bin out. Oa Use Schiff January I received another letter from Mr. Hinsdale. Mr. Moon, one of the clerks, was is my ofile• when I received it. He opened the letter by my desire. The letter was sealed. He read It. and handed it to me. I have no doubt but that it is in the defendant's handwriting. It ran as follows— " Mr. George Lewis—You are a proud tyrant, the greatest knave, and most unprincipled fellow that 1 ever met with. lam sorry I should ever have condescended to have spoken to you. Your character is the lowest and appears to be generally keens. An intimate personal friend of your own called on sne as Monday, arid remarked, he was not surprised at soy action of yours, as you were the greatest blackguard he ever knew. What • pity it is so respectable an Olin should bo filled by so unworthy • wretch ! There is not a boy in your stable but bean a better charaver than you do. You vile scoundrel! Your con duct may come to the knowledge of your royal mistress, and general will be the rejoicing at your being turned out of your situation. Your family I pity. " Year superior, " DINSDALE." Cress-examined—l treatd the matter with contempt. I did not intend to horsewhip the defendant. It is not my practice to horsewhip persons of the grade of the defen dant. if the language had been used to my face, I would have kicked him or any other man. I went to Mr. Cuff, atconlior to my promise, and succeeded in getting him to agree to act. I never told the defendant that Mr. Cuff would act for him. Mr. Cuff said he would write to him. I found, through inquiries put to a German groom, where the persons who ornamented the harness lived. They were Tyrolese. I saw one of them, and asked what the artist* charged for ornamenting, and found it was 2001., as Mr. Hinsdale bat! told me. Mr. Moos corroborated the statement of the last witness as to the receipt of the letter. Mr. M. Chambers submitted to his lordship that there was so evidence that the libel was published, it being sealed up, and that the attempt to provoke a breach of the peace charged in the first count was not proved. He cited Hicka's ease In Ilitobert's Reports, decided by the court of Star Chamber. The Attorney-General said that a letter of this kind of necessity was provocative of a breach of the peace. (Sal. Nisi Proms tie Libel.) Lord Campbell—But do you show a publication ? The Attorney-General said the letter was sent to a public office, and was, therefore, liable to be opened by clerks in the establishment. Lord Campbell watild leave both counts to the considera tion of the jury. Mr. M. Ctiambers then addressed the jury for the de fence. From the evidence of the plaintiff himself it was clear that this letter did not tend to make him commit • breach of the peace ; he had declared the very contrary. The learned gentleman could not help thinking that Mr. Hinsdale bad been treated somewhat cavalierly in this matter, and he contended that the letter was written, not with the intent to induce Mr. Lewis to commit a breach of the peace, but merely as a sort of • vent to his excitement. Lord Campbell, in summing up, said that the conduct of the defendant was certainly most intemperate and repre hensible. There did not appear to have been any provoca tion ; but even if there had, the defendant wan not justified in using the language he had. It was for the jury to answer whether the letter complained of was calculated to bring about • breach of the peace ; if it were calculated to do so, then the law presumed an intention to provoke such • breach on the part of the defendant. This was the first count, but he would not trouble them with the second as to the publication, at present, as, if they found the defendant guilty on this head, there would be no necessity to go further into the matter. The jury returned a verdict of guilty upon this count. Lord Campbell said he trusted the defendant would see in a proper view the misconduct of which he had been found guilty. If he did so, the court, when it passed sen tence, would an doubt deal leniently in the matter. Verdict fur the crown. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-SATURDAY. STITIM.4 AT Nert !BM AT MMISLAINI2. BIZIO“ Ma. BAIWIS /41 - 11T - 11 - ;.;) - i;;CUL7/17L111. RONLIIITIFON AND WIVE T. Till °DRAT NORTIMIN RAIL• WAIT CONVANT.-PIDIADNAL INJCILY. Mr. M. Chaenhera. Mr. Baddeley, and Mr. Phion con dueted the cane for the plaintiff, and Sir F. Thesiger and Mr. Bovill appeared fur the defendants. This was an action to recover eons • in damages fee injuries which had been unstained Mn. Robertson by • collision which had taken place at the Newark station on the Orrin Northern Railway .j on the 4th of October last. As WOO as the ens b a d been called on, Mr. Baron Martin, !addressing Sir F. ThoW, said that he was • shareholder in the Great Northern Railway, and, therefore, the parties might probably prefer to have the case tried ba lms another judge. A consultation took place between the consul en both aides, which resulted in Sir F. nape saying that both rwe content to have Use awe tried by bis lordship, aa e nte re so, became there were a at assay witnesses who hod been brought bola a Manse% and, there fore the expense and inconvenience would be very great to the parties it the cause wore Lot then tried. Mr. Barn Martin chserv,d that he was quite ..eady to try the case, adding that he had thimekt is bat : s i r to ap prise the parties that he was a shareholder. The ea-e then proceeded, when it ts..,,peered that Robertson was the wife of the D.:pato K„.p„ of Reeonls in Scotland, ant: being anxious to ray a vuit to her sou; who was iu the army, and was at the time seriously ill at Sheerness, took her place at Ei r .inburgh fir herself and her maid by the express train the Greet Northern Railway on the 4th of October lest, for London. Ravine taken their seats, the train started from Edinburgh about six o'clock, and they tra'ielled at the rate of about little more than 40 miles an lr ,ur with perfect safety, until their arrival within about tb - ,, , e-quarters of a mile ot the Newark station, at which 'per, the Midland Railway creases the Great Nor thern hail', ay, on a level of uearly right aegles. The train in wh.cL Mrs. Robertson was ran into a luggage train of the Mr'eland Company, and it was by this collision that the lady rdet the injuries complained of. Some of the carriages of the express train were very much damaged, and many of the passengers were more or less injured Mrs. Robertson, who was in &first-clue carriage,;although very seriously in• jured, was carried on to Peterborough, where she was at tended by Dr. Paley, who, at her urgent request, gave his sanction to proceed on to Sheerness to see her son. Shortly after her arrival at Sheerness her symptoms became so seri , ously aggravated that it was found necessary to call in Dr. Gray, by whom she war attended several weeks. In the course of his attendance Dr. Gray ascertained that not only had her system sustained a general shock, but that she had sustained an injury in the hip joint, which resulted in de priving her of the power of walking. Evidence was given by several medical gentlemen, who proved that they had been called in to attend this lady, and that her husband had paid them fees to • considerable , I amount. _ . . . Mrs. Robertson was also examined. She was carried into the court in a swing chair, and gave her evidence in a very , feeble voice, that description of voice which arises from ex treme inward debility. Mr. Iliddulph, a partner in the firm of Cock., Biddulph, and Co., bankers, at Charing•croes, also stated that he was a passenger in the same carriage with Mrs. Robertson, on the night in question, and that he bad also received bodily injury, from which be still suffered. The company had paid his doctor's bill, amounting to 15/. They had also given him a new cloak, a new hat, and a new travelling cap. He also stated that he had not asked for any pecuniary coin pulsation for the injuries he had received, but that be had told the company they ought to " heal his wounds by pre senting him with a butt of sherry." (Laughter.) The company, however, declined to liquidate his claim in this manner, and therefore the only compensation he received had bees the replacement of a certain portion of his damaged clothing. Sir F. Thesiger addressed the jury on behalf of the defendants. A number of witnesses were called on the part of the de fence, whose evidence bore out the statement of the learned counsel, the dint being that the accident had arisen by the mismanagement of the lights by the servant. of the Mid land Railway Company. Mr. Baron Martin, in leavinm the cue to the jury, went minutely through the evidence on both sides, and said that as these two companies appeared to have arranged that the management of these lights should be under the charge of the servants of the Midland Company, in his opinion, as a matter of law, the Great Northern Company were respon sible for any action which might arise from their mis management. The jury retired, and after an absence of nearly an hour, Mr. Baron Martin (addressing the counsel) said that he had irceivod a communication from the jury, to the effect that eleven oat of the twelve were agreed as to a verdict in respect of two sums. What he had to ask the counsel now was this, whether they would consent to take the ver dict of the eleven ? _.„ . A conference here took place between counsel, which re sulted in their consenting to take the verdict of the eleven. This communication baring been made to the jury, t►ey returned into court, when they gave a verdict for the plain tiff, for 600/. and for 200/. Mr. RUDD Martin said this then was a general verdict against the defendants for SOW. It was understood that the 600/. were given as damages for the injuries sustained, and the 2001. were given for medical espenditure and travelling expenses. Verdict entered for the plaintiff. Damages, 800/. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. John Bougmont. alias Legrand, an elderly foreigner, of diminutive stature, was placed at the bar before Alderman Moon, charged with uttering counterfeit coin with a guilty knowledge. A conductor of one of the Islington and Kennington-gate omnibuses stated that of late the prier:otter, who was dressed in a very peculiar bright green waistco at,i had become a frequent passenger by his omnibus, and he had noticed on several occasions, after a visit from the prisoner, when making up his accounts, bad shillings, the possession of which he could by no means account for. On hearing other conductors on the same line complain of similar losses he examined his money more carefully, and detected a bad shilling given him by the prisoner, who very readily paid his fare with a good one when told of it. The neat bad shilling he discovered amongst his money was given him on • journey that the prisoner travelled with him. He there fore looked out for him the neat time, and recognising him as before, by his green waistcoat, and receiving from him again • bed shilling, he gave him into custody. The 1 shillings were made of iron electro-plated, and therefore defied detection by the ordinary means of bending. A greet many conducton complained of the quantity of bad shillings they had taken, and which had been passed, they believed, by the prisoner and another foreigner, who also patronised those omnibuses almost daily. The prisoner said he was a wine merchant, but the officer said he went to the prisoner's house, and the servant stated he was not carrying on any business at that place. The prisoner persists d in his being a wine merchant, and said if the officer had examined the house he would have found a large stock of champagne. George Wardle, a superannuated detective officer, said the prisoner's right name was Legrand, and he had been three or four times tried at the Old Bailey fur cliff offences, offences, and the last time he was convicted it was for a robbery in an omnibus, and he was sentenced to ten years transportation. He was, on a former occasion, committed for picking pockets, but while in prison awaiting the trial he pretended to be mad, and at the trial was acquitted on the ground of insanity. During the latter part of his career, and before he was transported, he turned his atten tion to the training of young thieves. Upon this evidence the prisoner was remanded for the attendance of the Solicitor for the Treasury, who has inti mated his intention of appearing in this case. Three gentlemen presented themselves to Mr. Corrie, and solicited his advice under very painful circumstances. It was stated that, about six months ago, a young lady, poi soning a fortune of between 16,0001. and 17,0001., was entrapred into a marriage with a medical man in Islington. Her mind was weak and uncultivated, and her husband taking advantage of such a calamity, had subjected her to • species of severity beyond human endurance, besides making a prisoner of her, and preventing any communica tion with any of her relatives or friends. They felt wain fled her person was In danger, and therefore wished the interference of the worthy magistrate on her behalf. Mr. Corrie said the gentlemen were acting in a very humane aad praiseworthy manner. The conduct of the husband was cruel and illegal, and he requested the appli cants to consult Inspector Thatcher, of the N division, who, he bad ne doubt, would exercise some stratagem for them to have a meeting with the lady. The gentlemea thanked Mr. Corrie for his attention to them, and immediately afterwards saw the inspector, who hit upon the expedient of employing a female to go to the doctor's house with a fictitious name and address, and to make a representation that he was required there to attend a sick patient. The trick succeeded, and, in the doctor's absence, her three friends entered his house, rescued the lady, who gladly placed herself under their care, and she was at once removed from the neighbourhood. A respectable young woman, giving the name of Jane NOblen, next sought Mr. Corrie's aid. She said that she was a native of Yorkshire, and well connected, but, unfor tunately, six months since, had been inveigled from her home and affectionate parents, and united herself in wed lock to • man who had basely deceived, and almost daily and hourly ill-treated her. On the precious day she by mere chance discovered he had another wife and five children, and on calling him to account for the cruel decep tion, he struck her down. Mr. Corrie wished to know if she would charge the fellow with bigamy or the assault. She cried bitterly, and replied that she would be satisfied if she could obtain from ht r husband, as he called himself, what little remained of her property, and be free to return to the home of her childhood. He was in waiting outside the court to force her, if possible, back to his abode of wretchedness. Mr. Corrie had him brought in and placed at the bar. The magistrate, in items of severity, addressed him, but finding he was not able to induce the applicant to press any charge, he compelled the vagabond to give up his victim's property, and bound him over not to molest her again. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. [Lim. If he did not take some ouch step, he should have tt whole rah rank coming to his house for tke eight pence. was of opinion that the complainant had talt ir d Babt m . I .U h t a the affair among his fellow cabmen, and that this had led some of them to put in practice the trick of applying for the money. Ile must decide that Baron Alder son pay th. $l. and the 2s. fe,r the summons, but he should not give anything for los', of time, en account of the indis creet conduct of the eor.plainent. Baron Alderson was summoned before Mr. Bingham by James Dorset, a cab driver, for refusing to pay his demand of eightpenee. The cabdriver said he was called off the rank in Port land-road to take up at Park.creseent. When he got to the house he saw a cab driving off. He wee told his cab was not wanted, and he claimed eightpenee as the sum he was legally entitled to fur having been called off the rank. The learned baron, who wet big own lawyer, cross ezamined the complainant, who, in reply to questions, said, he had not sent any one to the house to receive the eight pence; he certainly might have mentioned the circum stance on the cab rank to his fellow servants, but he had never authorised any one to call at the house in Park crescent for the money. Baron Alderson mentioned to the magistrate that the eightpenee had been paid to some cabman who called at his house, and obtained the money from his servant. He was not in town at the time, beini, one hundred miles away, sailing between Margate and Ramsgate. The cab was not fetched on his account. Ile did nor, however, make that an objection to the summons. The footman stated that two cab drivers, having badge', called at the house, and requested to be paid the eightperies. He paid ono of them the demand, but neither of them an swered to the appearance of the complainant. Berea Albano remarked that the reason why he at tended to USWa tb. swans was to step the denied an TILE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MN!? 27, 1853 MARKETS. InNE halt of the year closes, as Testae .% the trade of the town, with it in ev. n a more settled and satisfactory condition thin it was last January, uuprecedently flourishing u trade then was; fur although the orders in hand at that time were in some instances larger than they are at this moment, still there was a great deal of uneasiness felt, both by manufacturers and merchants, by reason of the panic which then existed in the metal market—the enormous end continuous ad vances which had been made in the price —and the uncer tainty as to what the price fur actual delivery might be on the morrow. The uneasiness on that score has passed away ; prices have great:y subsided—speculation has, to a much greater event—and manufacturers arc now enabled to quote prices with tolerable freedom. Almost at any other time and under any other circumstances the speculative mania of the last autumn and winter would have been almost ruinous to many branches of the trade of this town and district; the amount of mischief that did ensue was very considerable, for orders were withdrawn from the manufacturers or not given out, and the home spring trade was checked as well as the North American and Oerman trade to an extent that in moreadverse times would have been very severely felt; it had, however, the effect of showing the sound and healthy state of trade, both as Tsgards the town and the district. The fever passed off without creat ing more than temporary inconvenience, and a partial re duction of profits. The manufactories were all kept in full work, and the men fully employed; and if in some Casts there were only what arc called hand-to mouth orders, there was certainly no such thing as adding to stock. At the present moment orders are coming in with v. ry consi derable freedom; the country shopkeepers cleared off old stocks last winter, and the factors' travellers are all send ing home much larger orders than usual. For articles in cabinet trassfoundry, light steel toys, lamps and chande liers, and some descriptions of jewellery, the demand for the home trade is said to considerably exceed the average. For papier macho goods, brass and iron bedsteads, edge tools, and electro plated wares the orders are immense. The state of the trade in these principal branches may, we presume, be taken as a type of the condition of a great many ethers. Certainly we have no complaints of any kind from any quarter, which is, perhaps, abundantly sails factory evidence that there is nothing to complain :,pout, especially when coupled with the fact that all the principal manufactories, without any exception, are in full work, and that all the men are fully employed ; indeed, in some branches, more men are wanted than can be obtained, and in many establishments they are workiug overtime. It has moreover been reported to us of three or four of the principal manufacturers in different branches that they have a considerable accumulation of orders. We have this as surance on the best authority, and see no reason to doubt the fact. Names might be mentioned if it were needful, but the bad practice has become so common in some of the London papers of giving to some half-dozen firms the same unvarying and periodical puff, by selectirs those establish ments, and setting them up as standards, as regard. the condition of particular trades, that we are especially anxious to avoid anything like such undue and needless preference here. It is sufficient to say that we believe that not only are these large firms in the condition above reported, but many other• are similarly circumstanced. We may add., too, that large orders have recently come to hand from India and South America, and a very fair budget from the Cape. The course to be adopted as regards the iron trade, or rather the future price of iron, is just now the principal subject for conversation amongst all concerned ; a very large number of persons (probably the majority), seem to think that a reduction of price is inevitable upon bars, to the extent of 20s. a ton. Others are of opinion that the demand is large enough to keep up prices, and they point to the fact that the largest makers are at this moment selling bars for not less than 10/. a ton ; the workmen's wages are said, too, to stand in the way of any reduction in the price of the commodity ; pigs cannot, it is said, be produced at the present prices, and the per manent prosperity of the trade is declared to be involved in, and for a time, at least, dependent upon, an adherence to existing prices. That this is a matter of very great import ance cannot be disputed ; the wages difficulty is also a fact beyond dispute, but it is likewise a fact that bars have bees sold and are selling at 30s. at least below the rump sled price ; that pig iron is very considerably lower, and List the demand fur bars and rods is slacker than it has ben for some time. In view of such facts, we are at a lcra M disine how prices are to be upheld, inconvenient as it may be to the trade to declare any reduction; so fur, however, as the preliminary meeting can settle the matter, it will be settle in the course of the week, and the resolution of the magnates of the trade is looked for on this occasion with universal interest. It may not be out of place to mention that the amount of personalty left by the late Mr. James Foster, of Stourtos Castle, has just been sworn to be of the value of 700,0001. Through his life the deceased was recog nised as one of the most respected as well as most successful members of the iron trade. ST. PETERSBURG, JLNR 18. London letters of the 11th instant received. Bristles continue to advance, especially the better descriptions. Corn attracts more attention, and 3,000 cbets wheat have been taken at 241 ro. with an advance, for August. Deals, nothing doing. Flax-40 tool minor dealers' 12-head, taken at 118 ro , and 75 tons tow, at 71 to 72, and 81 to 82 ro, for lit and tad sort. Several early flax barks are expected during the week with 80,000 to 100,000 pds., the reports of quality of what has been examined are very fa vourable. Hemp—There is more inquiry on the spot, and several smell parcels have been taken at 87 to 871, 84 to 85, and 80 ro., and there it but little clean left. On con tract, quiet at 85 ro., 10 down. Linseed, in demand on the spot, and 28 ro. paid for Monhansk ; for delivery by 10th September, 1,000 chets. Monhansk done at 27 ro., with an advance. Tallow has advanced since Thursday, and about 3,000 casks have been done at 140 and 141 ro. cash, for town-melted and Ukraine on the spot, and 140 ro., 10 down for Siberia and common Y.C. for August delivery. 141 and 142 ro. now demanded. Freights nominal and ship-room scarce. Exchanges—London, three months, 381, 38, to 37 16-16 per S. ro. ; Amsterdam, three months, 187 to 188 ; Hamburg, three months, 34, 34 15.16 to 1 ; Paris, three months, 394 to 397. COTTON.—LtvEnPooL, JUNE 25.—The sales of cotton to-day are estimated at 8,000 bales, of which 3,000 on speculation. The tales include 800 Pernam and Miran ham, at 60. to 715. ; 400 Bahia, at 60. to Gad.; 500 Egyptian, at 6fd. to 81d.; and 500 Surat, at 31d. to gd. The market closes firmly, and with a hardening tendency. Compared with Friday's rates, prices of American are tight, and all other kinds unchanged. MANCHESTER, Jima 2C.—The market for cotton, yarns, and cloth continues quiet, but prices, with few exceptions, are firm. The still threatening aspect of affiirs between Ramis and Turkey ha, entirely suspended the operations of the Week merchants, and the fear that if hostilities be tween the two powers commence the rest of Europe will be involved induces the same caution wahine noted for several weeks past. The German ►ouses have taken Dome fair quantities of water twist, but generally speaking they show a desire to limit their engagements as much as practicable. The India trade is much more contracted than in May, the overland accounts from India giving no encouragement for shipments at the prices current in those markets. The purchases for China are small, especially of the suitable qualities of 40-inch shirting, usually taken, but accumula tion of these goods is prevented by the readiness with which printers have taken them for the home trade. Jacconets for printing are in very good demand, and the home trade lie in fact the mainstay of the market. The low qualities of printers usually taken for the Levant are much depressed, end may be quoted 14d. to 3d. per piece lower. In yarn most counts continue firm, and 30's and 40's mull,.as well as water twists, can only be had at fall prices. WOOLLEN CLOTII.—LEEns, JUNE 25.—Ne have bad a good market to-day. There has been an active bus;ness done, in both the cloth h.lls, in nearly all kinds of goods that are adapted for the fall trade. Prices are very firm and without any alteration. Stocks continue low. The trade in the warehouses has been fiat and quiet this week for the home market, but there bas been a little more acti vity in the shipping business in consequence of several Caudenian buyers having been in the town during the last few days. CORN.—BoseoN, June 26.—There has been a tolerable demand for Wheat at our market to-day, and good runs commandtd Wedneviay's rates. Red, 48s. to 60a. 6d. ; white, 625. CAMBRIDGE, June 25.—We had a fair show of Wheat offering, which meta slow sale at last week's prices; little of other corn. Wheat, 38s. to 445. Beans, 33a. to 465. Peas, 36.. to 40s. Oats, 16s. to 245. CANTERBURY, June 25.—We had a short supply, and prices rather lower. Wheat, ►rown, 40s. to 471. ; white, 463. to 51s. Oats, 20s. to 20s. 65. Beans, 403. CARLISLE, Juno 25.—There was a large supply of Wheat in to-day's market, which met with a slower sale than last week, with a decline of 65. per bushel on red. Oats and Barley same as last report. Wheat, white, 21s. to 225. ; red, 18s. 6d. to 20a. ; barley, Ils. 6d. to 12s. ; Oats, potato, 81.9 d. to 93. 6d.; common, 7s. 9d. to Bs. 6d. ; Flour, 2s. to 2.. 45. per stone; Oatmeal, 25.; Rye-meal, Is. Bd. ; Barleymeal, Is. 45. CoLcitgsvgn, June 25 —An average supply of Wheat for the season ; red commanded full prices and was sought after. White met a dull sale a , barely last week's quotations. But few Beans and Peas offered, these realized tally as much money. GLOUCESTER, June 2.l—There was a thin attendance at our market this day, and English gam, lee, though scarce, were neglected at last week's prices. In foreinn, but few sales were made ; the inquiry being chhfly confined to finest samples. Barley and Beans unaltered. Oats bring an advance of 6d. per 312 lbs. Imports of the week ending June 26: Wheat, 1083; Barley, 678; Oats, 646; Beans, 443 qrs. G6LDVORD, June ?h.—There was a moderate supply of Wheat, which was partially cleared off at prices fully equal to those previously current. Inferior sorts difficult to quit . Wheat, Ms. to 569. Barley, 289. to 335. Oats, 19s. to 249. Beane, 384. to 445. lienTronn, June 2.s.—The Wheat trade to-day ruled dull at rather less money ; supply fair. 13.irley sold at last week's prices. Oats made 6d. per qr. more money. Peas and Beans fully support last week's prices. Wheat, 2.51. to 365. per load. Barley, 245. to 325. per qr. Oats, 161. to 245. per qr. Peal, 21s. to 2.55. per load. Beans, 235. to 275. Tares, 20s. to 2:n. Rye, 19s. to 21s. - - MANCHESTER, June 25.—The trade here during the week has continued in a very inactive state, but the value of all articles has nevertheless been well supported. The weather has been exceedingly favourable to the grow ing crops, copious showers of rain having been succeeded by bright sunshine almost daily. Moderate quantities of oats continue to be received from Ireland at ,Liverpool, whilst the supplies from abroad are liege of flour and Willi corn and 1.,:r et wheat and At our market this n,nonning no change occurred in the value of fresh qualities el wheat or flour, but the ,1, mond was languid. Oats eatincal were weady at late rates. NEWCASTLE-rPON-TYNT., Jun , . 2-I.—The trade during the present v.. tk, under the influence of heavy arrivals, has shown a further tendency to retrograde, and the in creased receipts having appeared concurrently with the liberal f.o.b. purchases which our larger millers had made, hat. had the effect for the time heiait of unduly depressing prices On Tuesday sales could only he proceeded with by submitting to a reduction of I+. per qr. upon the best Wheat, whilst anytbieg beneath such quality could only be placed by submitting a reduction of fully 2s. per qr. Flour also was offered at a decline of Is. per sack, without leading to extensive transaction+. Grinding Barley being scarce would have commanded more money, but all other articles might have been had for rather less money, num.? especially Oats, which being in liberal supply, could only be sold by making a concession of 6d. per qr. upon choice sample+, the intermediate sorts being nearly is. per qr. lower. At our market this morning we had a lees show of Wheat from the growers, and ouch quali ties being wanted fur mixing, sold readily at the full rates of this day sennight, but in other description we have scarcely any variation to note either in value or demand. We had very little fine south country offering, the great bulk consisting of thin Lincolnshire qualities, weighing 55 to 561h0. per bushel, which were a slow sal. at 465. per qr., weighed 631A5., whilst anything extra would have commanded 531. to 541. per qr. The transactior sin foreign were chiefly confined to the arrivals per Hamburg steamer, red selling from 50s. to 545. weighed 6311 m. according to quality. In Flour few sales were t ffccted, but its value was well maintained. In Rye little stirring, and 36a. may he deemed an extreme quotation for the best heavy sorts weighing 5911a5. naturally. Grinding Barley without change. Malt rather more cog uired for. Ile:ns anti Peas in slow request but not lower. With Oats we were moderately supplied by our growers, and such kinds as were suitable for meeting brought long price!, but other descriptions were difficult of disposal, although the reduction submitted to during the week would have been willingly complied with. The arrivals this week arc: Wheat, coartwise, 3,655 qrs.; foreign, 1,619; Rye, coast , wise, 342; Oats, coastwise, 3,455 ; foreign, 11; Peas, coast wise, 62; Floor, 1,976 seeks. NORWICH. June 25.—Our market teoday was fairly sup plied with Wheat by farmers and merchants, in good con dition. Prices were a little easier for the buyer ; neverthe less sellers would not give way to any extent ; we quote the reduction to be about Is. per qr. on the pyiees of last week. Flour a dull sale, and rather less money would have been accepted had buyers come forward; a small amount of business was transacted. Barley trade was nothing, except a few parcels for grinding purposes, which were on offer and sold freely at 28s. per qr. Beans and Peas wero in short supply, and commanded full prices. Oats were a free sale, at similar prices to those of last week. Quotations : Wheat, white, 48s. to 545. per qr. ; red, 445. to 475. Barley, grinding, 275. to 28s. Beans, 381. to 40s. Peas, 3Gs. to 375. Oats, 245. to 265. Fine household Flour, f.0.b., 335. fid. per sack of 2801b5., purchasers finding sacks and claiming one month's credit. PETERBOROUOH, June 23.—There being a contested election here to-day the business in the Corn Exchange was very much interfered with, and but few transactions took place ; prices, therefore, for all grain must be considered nominally as last week. REARING, June 25.—The continued rain that fell during the whole of the market hours this morning much im peded business, and made it difficult to ascertain the real state of the market. There was a rather short supply of Wheat, which met a slow sale, with a tendency down wards in prices. Summer Corn almost nominal. WISRIBCR, June 24.—With a very short supply of all kinds of grain at today's market, the growers were enabled to obtain the extreme prices of last week for Wheat, and for best fresh millers' quality an advance of Is. per qr. Oats, Beans, and Barley, all in good demand at something over late rates. Prices to the growers : Wheat, red, 395. to 475. per qr. ; white, 425. to 525. Oats, 9d. to 10d. per stone. Beans, 335. to 40s. per qr. WORCESTER, June 25.—There was but a small attendance at market to-day, but there was a fair supply of Wheat which found buyers at rather under the currency of this day se'nnight. Barley 6d. to Is. per quarter dearer. On Oats the turn was in favour of the seller. Beans unaltered in value, but not so much enquired for. Peas tending upwards. Youx, June 25.—We have a moderate show of Wheat at this day's market, which has met a fair sale at an advance of Is. per qr. above last week's prices. In other articles no alteration. Prices : Wheat, white, 545. to 56. per qr. imperial ; red, 50s. to s`2s. ; Beans, 40s. to 435. ; Rye, 355. to 361. ; Malt, 58s. to 60s. ; Oats, 9id. to 101 d. per stone of 141b5.; Flour, 395. to 41s. per sack of 2801 fas. KIRKCALDY, June 25.—A good deal of rain having fallen during the week, and the weather continuing warm, a marked improvement has taken place on all the growing crops, with the exception of Wheat, which still continues thin on the ground, and as it i• now generally coming into ear, the late rains can only lengthen the straw a little. At our country markets this week, we had rather more Grain offering than for some weeks bygone. Wheat sold readily at from Es. to le. per qr. more money than last week. Oars were held at fully last week's rates, but the sale war not free. Barley and Beans seem exhausted. Here, to-day, we bad moderate supplies of Wheat and Oats, and only three trifling lets of Becky. Oats sold slowly at last week's prices; Wheat readily, at folly more money than was realised last market day. Wheat, 465. to 535. per qr. ; Barley, 28,. to 315.; Oats, 19s. to 23e.; Oatmeal, per bag of 2801b5., 295. to 30s. WATERFORD, June 25.--Our imports this week consist of two cargoes of Maize. Our Trade, influexced by the general dullness of markets, has been very inactive, and business: was confined to the immediate wants of small dealers. Inquiries for Wheat have not been numerous, but holders are firm, and with very moderate stocks in granary, there is no yielding in price. Oats : The supplies of this grain by boat are to a fair extent, and the best samples of blaci', ready for immediate ship ment, commanded an advance of 2d. per barrel, but all other kinds ate dull, at last week's prices. Indian Corn has met a very poor demand this week, but with small sup plies, and granary stocks much reduced, prices are main tained. Flour without change. Imports this week: Indian Corn, 3,256 qrs. Exports: Wheat, 405 brls.; Oats, 5,088; Flour, 400 sacks ; Oatmeal, 80 cwts. FISII.-BILLINosOszB,J USE 25.-Salmon. Is. 6d. to Is. 10d. per lb.; turbots,4l.to 10s.; brills, Os.od. to Os. ; cod fish, N. 01. to Oa. Od. each ; soles, 6d. to 2s. Od. per pair ; Bela, Gd. to Ild. per lb.: lobsters. 6d. to 2s. ;:erabs, Gd. to 2s. Od. each; whitings, 13s. to N. 6d.. per am. ; haddocks, 4d. to 10d.; dory., 2s. 6d.to 10s. ; mullets,ls. to ss. each ; common oysters, N. tolOs. ; natives, 365.t0 42s.per bushel ; mackerel, from Bd. to 9d. each; smelts, Gd. to ls. 6d. per doz.; skate, ad. to 7d. per lb. ; shrimps, ls. 6d. to 2s. 3d. per gallon ; bloaters, Ls. Id. to 2s. 3d. per dozen ; (rub herrings, 3s. to 3s. 91. per 100 ; plaice, ss. to 7s. per 100 ; carp, Is. to. 2s. each ; tench, ls. to 2s. per brace ; gurncts, 6d. to Is. each ; halibut, Gd. per lb. ; salt fish, 2d. to sd. per lb. POULTRY, &C.—NTWOATI AND LEADENNALL, JUNE 2i.—Oeese, 4s. to 61.6 d. ; turkeys, 08.0 d. to Os, each ; ducks, 2s. Gd. to 32.6 d. ; tame rabbits, Is. Gd. to 2s. Od. ; wild ditto, Bd. to is. 2d. ; pigeons, Gd. to 10d. each ; roasting pigs, Os. 041. to Os. Od. each ; Surrey fowls, Gs. to 9s. Od. ; ditto chickens, ss. Gd.to 6s. ; barn-door fowls, 3a. Gd. to 6s. per couple ; pheasants, Os. to Os.; partridges, Os. Od. to Os. Od. ; hares, 2s. Od. to 2s. 9d. ; leverets, Os. to Os. Od. ; woodcocks, 2s. Gd. to 32.6 d. ; grouse, Os. to Os.; snipes, 9d.to Is. 6d. ; teal, 6d. to 94.; wild ducks, Is. 3d. to 21. Od.; widgeons, 94. to Is. 04. ; and plovers, 6d. to Is. each. English eggs, 7a.64. to Bs. 3d.; French c1itt0,61.621. to 7s. Od. per 120; Fresh but ter, 101 to Is. 14. per lb. SEABORNE MAILS. (N a 'nines that the mails are aeot from the Gametal Poet-office by the night—and M by the morning deepateh.l From chat Port tOiJTHWARK. Ehearil Mead, a young ni;i:intge employ of Mr. Wil son, was summo..ied before Mr. Seeker, to show cause why he should not 'maintain two illegitimate children, of which be was reputed to be the tether. Mary Ann Dotson, a middle-aged female, with two babes in her arms, and a little girl, about four years oltl, by her side, ascended the witness-hoz, and stated that defeudent was the father of all her children. She hied lived with him as his wife near four years , and he had frequently promised to marry her ; but n ine months ago he lelt her, and mar ried another. The first child was born three years ago, when she affiliated it to him shortly afterwards, and the magistrate ordered him to pay halla.crown a week towards its support. They continued living together, and the result wu the birth of the two other girls she held in her arms; and on account of his leasing her, and marrying another, she was again compelled to summon him for their support also, Mr. Seeker adjudßed him to be the father. and ordered him to pay two shallop a week for each for 13 years, be sides half-a crown a week for the oldcst. LEEDS BANKRUPTCY COURT.-CIL4RGE OF FELONY AGAINST AN ASSISTANT BAILIFF. During the past week, George Saunders, of Port land-street' Leeds, one of the assistant bailiffs connected with the Leeds sairuptcy Court, has undergone several long examinations before the Leeds justices, on the charge of having feloniously appropriated to his own use a quantity of drapery goods. Messrs. Riehardsons end Guant, solici tors, as agents for a Manchester firm, have prosecuted ; and Mr. Ferns has defended the prisoner. The depositions, which have been taken at great length, disclose the follow ing particulars : The prisoner is employed under the regu lar messengers of the Court of Bankruptcy as an assistant, his duty being to take charge of property entrusted to his care. On the Bth of March last he was entrusted with the ion of the stock of Mrs. Jane Walker, draper, of alifAx, a bankrupt, who having taken an account of her stock the day before the fiat was issued against her, knew exactly what the property consisted of. After this stock taking some few articles were sold, but an account of these sales was kept so that no diffi culty could arise from such sales. The broker employed by the Bankruptcy Court, afterwards went through the stock, made an inventory of it, which was entered in a book and given to the prisoner Saunders. This book, however, is not now forthcoming, and Saunders alleges that he left it on the premises. Between the time of the prisoner taking possession of the goods, and the sale of them, many of the articles disappeared ; the value of the missing property amounting, it is alleged, to nearly 1501. At first suspicion tell upon the bankrupt, who it was sup posed had removed the property with the view of defrauding her creditors, and inquiries were set on foot which led to arrest of the prisoner. Mr. Superintendent James was en trusted with the execution of the warrant against the pri soner, and on searching his house, the officer found a con siderable quantity of the missing drapery goods, worth probably about 101. When apprehended the prisoner said, these drapery goods bad been sent to him by a relative, but afterwards be acknowledged baying taken the goods from Mrs. Walker's stock. Oa Saturday, the prisoner was again brought up, pursuant to remand from a previous day, when some additional evi dence was adduced. Amongst other things it was proved that the sworn broker of the Court of Bankruptcy, bad made an entirely new inventory of the stock, charging, ac cording to the regular allowance, one guinea-aud•a-half per day for his time, whereas he might have used the inventory previously made by the bankrupt, and compared the stock with it, which would have saved both time and expense. Mr. Lupton remarked that estates were in this and other ways charged with heavy expenses, and the dividends of creditors diminished. In hie opinion the Bankruptcy Court needed a thorough reform. The prisoner was further remanded to Wednesday next. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1863. The state of the Weather at each et the following places at Nine o'clock on Saturday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Limmuct-8. ; Calm ; Overcast. MULLINOAR—E. ; Calm ; Rain. SOOTWANI,TON—S.W.; Gentle Breeze; Rain. POLIRSTONZ-B.W. ; Strong Breeze ; Rain. GILIPXWICH-8.W.; Gentle Breeze; Rain. Sraoon—S. W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Heat/ Rain. SWINDON-B.W : Fresh Breeze; Rain: CawsaiDow-B.*. ; Gentle Breeze; Cloudy. YARMOUTH—N.; Gentle Breeze ; Heavy Rain. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time (or publication on Saturday ; they therefore Indicate the state of the weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock : SOUTHAMPTON—S.W. B Cloudless FOLKISTONZ-B.W. ; Gentle Breese; °TOTOWA. TUNILIDOI—W. • Calm ; Cloudless. Osizxwics—S.W.; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudless. STROOD—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. Castnamon-8. • Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. YARMOUTH—S.W. ; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless. REPRESENTATION OF STROFIL—The writ was received on Friday, and has been proclaimed by the return ing officer ' who has fined Tuesday next for the nomination, and Wednelday for the poll. Mr. T. A. Sloughton, the third candidate, who declared himself last week, has retired, finding he was too late in the field ; so that the contest will be between Mr. Horsman and Mr. Meryweather Turner, both of which gentlemen express their full determination to go to the poll. The friends of Mr. Herman ore san guine as to the result, and every liberal should exert him self to MICUTO the return of that tried reformer. _ ..... COUNTY OF MID LOTHIAN EIMMION.—The elec tion of a member of parliament for the county of Mid- Lothian (Edinburgh), took place on Saturday, in front of the County-buildings, Edinburgh. The only candidate was the Earl of Dalkeith, son of the Duke of Buccleuch, who bad been invited to stand by a very numerously signed requisition. The noble earl was proposed by Sir ' George Clerk, of Pennycuick, Bart. (who represented Dover in last parliament); seconded by Mr. Dickson, farmer; and declared duly elected. H a lordship returned thanks, and the proceedings terminated. INDIAN POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS.—Nothing has ever shown the defective postal overland arrangements between Calcutta and Bombay mora than the last Indian mail. Although two Bombay mails were received by that arrival, of the dates of the 10th and 23rd of IMay respectively, no news was received at Bombay from Calcutta between these two dates. Considering that extra steamers often start from Bombay either fur Ceylon or Suez later news from Calcutta than that sent direct from the latter place by steam-packet would often reach England if the overland mail from Calcutta to Bombay were expe dited. This mail is at present nothing but a foot post, which travels about 20 miles a day. For years put the In dian government have been urged without avail to substi tute a horse post. It often haptselis that the Oriental Com pany's steamers run between Bombay and Calcutta, tra versing the Arabian Sea and the Bay of, Bengal, in less time than it takes to send the mail between those places overland. A glance at the map will show how ludicrously and shamefully slow the latter communication must be. While the East India Company are boasting of what they have done for India they are evidently too modest to speak of the postal communication between Calcutta and Bombay. SUICIDE BY A GENTLEMAN OP FORTUNE. Lout Saturday Mr. Wakley held an inquest on John Shedden, Esq., at the deceased's private residence, Tavistnek.plue, Tavistock-square. The deceased, who was a bachelor, aged 64, always enjoyed the best health and spirits, and betrayed a suicidal tendency or symptom of insanity beyond a Flight eccentricity of manner. "Wednesday evening he dined with his brother, George Shedden, Esq., at 6, Bed ford-square, when, with the exception of a slight bilious attack, he appeared in his usual health and spirits. Thurs day evening be dined alone in Tavistock-place, retiring to bed at his usual hour without evincing the slightest change of breakfast hour the following morning, the servant proceeded to his bedroom to call him, when receiving no answer to her repeated knockings, she became alarmed, and calling assistance, had the door forced open, when she found her muter suspended by a silk neckerchief from the cross pole of his bedstead. He was instantly cut down and medical assistance procured, but life had been some time extinct, as it would appear that the unfortunate gentlemen hung himself *non after retiring to rest. lie wan undressed, and had been evidently in bed, as appeared front its disturbed state. On the dressing-table was a letter written by deceased to a friend, in which he spoke of his resolve to commit suicide to end a life of misery, and as he was unable to face his friends again. lie concluded the letter by stating that he was contheiled tecommit the snici. dal act. The coroner observed that the letter was evi dently the production of an insane brain. George Shedden, Esq., could not account for his brother's suicide, as his affairs were in a most prosperous state, and he had nothing, as far as witness was aware, to disturb his mental quietude, Several other witnesses having been examined without at all clearing up the mysterious circumstances that induced deceased to destroy himself, the jury returned a verdict of " Insanity." LAdvertaaarrrent.) Firrir THOUSAND CORM wersolri IthieleiNis by Dv I.mas's Itasmarrm Musses Fem.- 1 , Care *555 Fifty yam' Iftimsdbable sew kiss ftpuepWs, awommarer astkam samA tm esmftftwftsw. ftsbalesey. Iftosaaa ▪ i g juladi. ma lam Wm ismemn smile* IhnLerla Jef4s 03 3 0 1 wr L. try ly Om ss. Notillpftsipla ; from Um kliftt Bea.efts LW lbseet ii e Desiam--. I Yoe dirtied erwalderabis WNW yew from autberim iyallawkw of Ara lleas.*—emet de Deal..Vd ls sse teoma. 0114 as Ili.: 11 lA, at tie. ftwpw.retesd quality. 10 lb, at 335. ; 0 lb. at Us.; the 10113 sad II lb. saidsbes tree of carriage, by 93aav Do Liam earlen. 7f, Irromm.atrest. Lembo. [A dverthoodrat.l—THl BAIL OP ALDBOROVOII sago Houbwme• Ptua.—Aa selemalatr ears by Mb miraculoae madimaa, after every Other Millie bad Oce caraut from kb lordship's letter, dated Villa Maar. Lisbon. Ft& 31. 1845.—T0 resigner Holloway. stir, —l boo to earimins yea OW Mir Alla have aided a sure of a dwordwfts my Myer rd roma err sll the mistemiennt of the faculty st bur ad all soar the Chadasat bad ad lose sib lor oloot—nr, NW mil the yam of Ortilaul linfashaL (11001) dossoonoor" tiro worbotoi ilk wW ow disorder of re fror fit Ma _Sim ) • hakes, lidlowW• Mal Ab I I _lllsesq Mr. odd* ad morolli warm droddir rot onood word. I er w ben made u! In General Pint. OIDoe.Loodoo.• (July 5 June 30 IJune26 June 29 Llaly4 July 1 Urily July 46 July In ,June 26 June 26 lime IS .TuTli.Sat July June 30 July 4 TWIOD dr. Tyke da. ;June 26 July 1 luPkSat• July Stoo.Tll Jul' 15 ;June 20 !Jane 30 Twice da. Ilume 26 July 26 !June 29 'June :9 June 26 July 1 (July 16 July 2 iJuly 1 lUnoertan July 2 IJune 26 July 1 June 26 July 2 July 2 July 1 lull I A merlea(teyßrit4 meet PI I LANtioa(byUnited Mote! ! picket) N AmerimtkhrU.StateKokM kuetralla(ria Sentiuunp ton) Da Ditto(V.a Marseilles) iv 'urn (via Cape el' Gond' Rope) M, Atte' ( Welt Comet) N 1 • eznadrfa N Alexandria M Bahamas IN Betiritun Brasil ld I Wee. AM* lit Cape of (Pool Rope N Cape de Verde N Ceylon (see India) eel len *4 :A.. nel Wee ......„ N (301 IN, China (see India) -I .. . Every Friday .... ILiverpao 1 July 5 1 Li'rerPoel tiouthamptan JO* . luly 8 iouthemptot , Dover 411 Oat 4 Lad o• Um rem& lA, 9,24.&$ of 440. ooh. tad of the mouth ••••—.. rlrrorrt. Dover . Southampton. Southampton. Dover " I 7 ink of the istoett I,th of the meth ' 14th of the month 1 ith of the month Southampton. , Southampton. PI3 mouth .. Plymouth .. I Plymouth ... outhampton. Southamptos. 11th of the month) goo,wod..llWeld. ~odicl7thofec,stb Coastaatioople M : ' Coat. of Europe li IS Egypt (ses kilo) Gibraltar tirtsve (see India) I Greytown Hasiburir ail • Mannoah SI HALM M pledures ...— al - • 17.9,17,24,8:27am It et.“th aboatb rwtoe daily lTwice 4,7, .41,20,27 Southazepton Dover Dovir ixithasnAet..l indett7thof essaUs I uesdav "'ridgy 10.1 of the south Welee•. • Satyr, 11111 M Use famsth itliKelth of mesa ItMl4:4lltof sume IRouthateptor. l , Iztdoe Souttuimpton.l Loudon ledia((takiestkaamt) MI lulls (via Ilarenll. N lonian lake One India) :Southampton. , louthamptoo. I.mvor Mop dolly 7.... 17. 1110/ ore.' 9th ultimo math. .; UM a the Meth, IElm! , head ... Southampton .1 Soulllium pion.; Lisbon . Madeira Madeira Yalta (see India) Malta N 7,17,19.'173300t m Mauritius (see India) , Ilauritiss N liiith of the month Plymouth . . Mesita V tad of the month Southampton., Monts Video .lll eth of the month Southampton. Naples New Granada N fedlerthof *oath Southampton., New Zealand ...... Be privets ship .. 'Various pone' Papal Stasis ........ 7 10%1.41%2'10w( coot ,INAcr I Peninsula .......„ p 7t0170.170h a f me Southampton. Peru ' ~. ......... .... u p WI & 17th of mo. •iouthamoton. Port Nat al N lethal the month, Plymouth ... Sicily N qialSow.6:ae!oulo. Dever ... 17tweany • SthllthiSthof mon Dover Venezuela • N tadillthefinosab :Southampton. Van Diemen's Land t re‘ I lust-ails) West Indira AI ladhl7thof month ISouthanapton. , Darr..... • When asy of thew dates fell on s Sunday the melte will be de. on the following day, whit the pawpaws of the lndla (di nl, and the Malta, both of which will be despatslisd the day preceding. "June2B.... IMPORTANT to FAMILIES FUItNISHI NG , I elan mud! elegance with ecteliiin:.-JAME3 tOokv. Tii,, 0111 Ni A FRENCH POI.IttIIF.O MAHOGANY MALI STEAD. la4l.ling, Gabir.et, Carpet. tanikine-glaaa. and Wsrehouv.-1111:0NIPTON 'US N 22 and 23, Queen'i-lic,:th.,."' KNIOIITritHIUOE. Hettinatte given, and a hetet peg,. - wan free. ~1 da • 0.1 1 0 10,1, _ _ 4 / 1 ,1 . • 'NIPPING INTELLIORNVI. w tle i CASUALTIES. of in i j o u ln ue 2, N 3 ° ; w c e :: —ltatusgate, Juue Cl r e , m ,u e u n d t e i racer; aitgl VIID. Minn.-at Exmouth, June 21, fnim. ........... - ................ &a ANi.likati-at Falmouth, June 23, tr0y.....,.„ nti AIWA -at Fula.outh, June 24, from ................ - ..... ..........., dEor.rs-at Falmouth. June 2.1, trom ........................... - . AkaillA (n.)-at Liverpool, June 23. roma. .................... Y AtCYOMIC- at Liverpool, June a 5, hum ...... .. ............. wt An VIKA!, Lkell -it Gravesend, June 24, frau ......... s t J oh ., lb sena Dfsins-at Groveeend, June s.'6, fro. ...... ........„„ !" ANSI, MANI. \ -at GallVeliead, Juno 26, from .................. . . Eufax Aoett.xs -at Gravessial, Julie 2G. frown ..................... Lisem s b HIAINeHr -Li/ Ge111,15 , 011d, JII -ie 25. trey........„ I - ..... .. Mad Birrrt-ut Graseeend, June 15, nom Chrteluaatid Bala C. 10,1,0 -at Liverpool, June il, from ....... Bt. Jams, N.B . ISLoaleUal -at I'ALII,I4 TI, June 25 from .... Dams ItEaUAL (a.)-at 8041thal , TipUMI, June 25, WOW ............ Alea,46, 4-•,,,,,,,-. ag -at taUftiltatOWO, Jour 23, from .................. -M. John's Csensric-at Gravesend, Julie sd, from. .......„ s _ Crate at Gravevend, June 1 , 1, trona .. S',./ , ...... (*err or Instant at Gram-eel, June 26, fr0m............ b, 4 ,, k 7 1 , eltalt.-attiravaararl. June 26. from a .......... Arastershis nottmlua luaus-at Graverend, June 26, from Dst.assua -at Grameents, June 26, from....___, x,,,,,,.. D'.3l VakUN a- at Graveacial. Un.• .6. from_ .._ .. ... ..... Ifrodary Urge or Acosta.-at tietiaeaf , lll, June V., fra1if.............. j ihdris DAWN -at Falnitrith, June It, from ... ......... .--.. ....... Carla Dears -at Falmouth, June 25, from Them Emeottif at .id Falmouth, June 24, from y. E.:6 . 1....a . .- p a u t , l2 . ll i ns - tt a en t F,,amtuantet423 j,..fr02m5,...ii5m larum.:)4:. EAPYRANea--lit Gravesend, Ju t 2G, from ni t ,..11.:11 Chalon FLOMA• •at Gravesend, June 25, tram F. - ItTA- at Geat.eaelld, J une 26. from Urna FILANKLIN -at Falmouth, Jane 13, how.- ....... Lltata OLKANaIt-at Falmouth. June .5, from lbrals tiI'AMOI.I.A PACKET-at thailtr-rlai, Juuem, fr0m....... Game. ID Insult -at Bristol, June 21, nom.. ..,„„ ..... .............H.....Z 11 •In Itt ell -at Falmouth, Jun, 25, from Gila JAW 41, Gnome off Piil, Jute 24, from .-...-" ..... -.114. Vlatetit JOACHIM -at Falmouth, June 25. fr0n...................„ ..... -.Vara At:Etas/as at Falmouth, Jule 25, from.. ............ ......„ ea. LADY CLItaKI-41t011leelleUd i June 26, fr0m.,,,„„ H, M. 40,117 -at Gravesend, June 26, Irma Natalie 31A011‘1111-St Falmouth, June °S, nom GanttantropX M tXILLA -at Liverpool, June 25, from New Orem NI oro PaMIRTIIO -at Falmout a, June :3, from...„ _. .1,4 Nene° Set eittor-at F linouth, June 25, from......Gonetaxtimpls (Mean-at Deal, June 14, horn hiatus °CLAN -at Falmouth, June 25, trona ...... Alexandre Gaup-at GraVeSend, Jute 25, from Mead POMPOM, -at Gravesend, Jane 25, fr0m....,, ... oand Patent OF IC2Len -At Greven not, Amens aca...-__Cauu s 'Matrix -at 111111, Jona 4, from ,... 604 RANVICIC -Mt Plymouth. June 24, from Cantu Rasura-at Greenmail, June 25, from Brdsex 3AlalfoW-at Gravesend, June 26, hum ...-.......N0tt0din ATADT I) 'cora/lir-at Gravesend, June 20, bra lank Sou Ittiotruas- at Graves nd, June .5, tress- ..... Nortly WT. as-at Falmouth, June 23, from Oleo TUOKAP-lit Lis arpoul, June 25, nom ........... New °lkea TONill'IN -at Livi quad, June 25, from New Galena THANLI -at Gravesend, J une 26, trim .. __ .liens TITA Nu-at Gravesend, June i 6. fro al ....... ....... ... ...... tali VikolnlA-at Gravt.tal. tJ Moe '.O, from. - -Cat Vimiter-at Dail, Juue 24. from Atom* 55 lleiaxo eon F!..1.111-at a-rave-end, Joao 11, tem imam %gala,/ -at Falmouth, Jule .3, from Gem ZcuA-at Falmouth, June 15, fr0m.......-....„ Mafia ii 3AI LC D. Auen.A-Ikorn Coves, Jane 24, to Loots Au... 0, ,m 4 -from 1-Iverp.s.l, Julie 23, to lawn R. mint nultnicAn- from Liverpool. June 25, to (nate BitAvinu -from Graswono, Jule 2S, to ..-.. Batt/Mat Banos Orr from Groomer:a, June 26, to Annrop It „ CrAliell -from gin erstiwn, Jte..e 23, to C.onstanthopla CALIFORNIA-trotCaril.ff, June 24, to ..... ........... ... N. Oneall Cumpoli,z s-trOln Falmouth, June 23, to .........Londro Conotnignit-trorn sunt.e.hnd, June 53, to Cronin& Cariamonx-from Liverpool, June 23, to .31e.bnorre Grua - nom Liverpool, ;:um 23, to MINR! CuJIMMICH-Ifora LintrpOus, June 2:., to Crootadt CLAUD-NOM .3tav „ ..entl, June 21., to San ifIRCIIO OTT or Iturrammx -nom Gravesend, Juno 56, to ..... Umiak OTAR. OP Looonn.,e-from Grivese,d, June 25, to ....... Inuniana Cynics-bum Gravesend June 2 , , to Cape Du Lkem, -from Grav,ssnd, June 28. to Oral Etaki Sierra-from Liverpool, June 25, to Qui* I:Lusa-Win Liverpool, June Si, to Lisvanoh Eim kar -from Gravesend, June It, to .... . . COO kik.aa -from Graireseni, June ..3, to llmatiug NAIL AUCKLATD-ft Gm Gravesend, June 26, to ..... - Itointiot Fasrusto . • fr o m Graverend, June 26, to lsailica FELICIA-from Graveorod, June 24, to Grum ERLDK. MAMA-Nom Gravesend, June 24, to Conentson FORNIOT-from Liverpool, June 25, to Portland, U.S. FOSERTHORR V.)-troal Plys.nuth, Juno 24, to W. C. of Alm Horn-from Liverpool, June a 5, to Ascots lakaso -noes Gravesend, Jte e iiii, to THTNIN JIM:SA-ft= Lir erissil, June .5, to Havanna!: NARHARDO -from Gravesend. June 24, to P. Peep KATZ -trnm iiraverend, Juke .3, to 'Pm" LOUISA-ft . ..MI Onino nd, Aloe 20, to .... ............ .... Archangel LORI) J. Ktissvid.-from GI aveseni. lune 26, to Haagen 111AuAwarica -from Queenstown, Juno :3, to (*litmus MARIE ELIZR-from Liverpool, June 23, to Melbourne M. OHL Soon Cot:motto -from Liverpool, June 23, to ... Theme MARTHL-from Liveroo .1, Julio 2', to Guatemds MIISLI.L -Nom Gravemlut, Jute 23, to. NORTH STAR -from Gravesend, June 25, to Hoag-hook NORTIIVRIO.KLAND -HOM (3ToUTIOaI, June 25, to N.:1'1 , 14:S- nom Liverpool, June 25, to Berra OLOA-Nual Falmouth. June 24. to .Emden Ponces-trout Pirtatmouth, June 24, to London Palace ALSTRT- from Stilly, June 21, to Finset.. HoTAI.-HOM 1J erpool, JUDO 23, to .Africa PALLAS-from Gravesend, June 28, to Newfound:and Pukoicrilers-irnen '.rsvoseaki. June 26, to Coin Itien Aau Moose-from Liverpool, June 25, to New York Sono-from Gravesend, June 26, to llarre TRITON-NOM Grin, seed, June it, W....-. ....... .............• °Oral Thous-Irma Liverpool, June 25, to Glenna iJston-from Gravesend, Jun- 26, to .Csdir VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Belgownte 'barque), from C..qutmbo for Swansea, June 5, Ls. ov.J. N. lon. 40.9 W. CA tMatu. for Naples, June 19,11).48.30 N., Mn.„8.40 W. . . Louie, from Callao far London, June I. Lat. 22.19 N., lon. 39.:2 W. IT iGt1(1311. June 9, lat. 31. N.. loci. a W. l'aradiae Patterron, (rem London tor Calcutta, May 3, lat. 3 N. lon. 21 W. ' Cweaad (snip). frnin Mobile for Liverpool, May 21, lat. 24, tau. 75. Milo. (P.), June 20, entering Viso ear. Yeomau obit. - , from .an Franeitco for Callao, April :, N., luu. 1.0.4 u W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BELLASTIE.—June 23, at Northwood House, the wife o: Beßasta. of u atm. BLAIR.—June 23, at Alr.wklf, tie wife of Mr. 11. B.li.air, of a d BnowNE.—June 22. at Last 9..0en, Surrey, the w.te e 1. W. Browne, Erq., of a eon. Bt.:CELAN D.—June 22, nt sae Deanery, Westmiaster, the woe e: E. C. Rockland, Esq., of a non. RADCLIr lute 22 at Storey's-gate, St. James's-pa:li, et!e of J. A. Radcliffe, Es.G., of • sun. RAMSAY.—Jute 23, at Fdmbatyk, Lady Louisa Wardlaw RUANYt of a daughter. RINGF:R.—lune 22, at Rectery.pli.ce, Wee Maeliney, Mrs. S. Ringer, of a &wafter. RODICIi.- Jute 25, at As , ..Nte thaw, Westmoreland, the a/fc of Th.mum Redick, Ea., jan., of a !LOU. ROSt.—June 21, at Mansi.e,.l.,efeet, Westgate-hill, Nefremt.e, Mrs. J. Roes, of a mu. MAARIAOES. ANDEXSON—BI'CKLEY.—June 23, at St. David's. Exeter, by the Hee $. S. M. AnderAer, Eau.. 11.E.LC.5., Nedra, to Jeltt A. E., younreet daughter of J. Bileiley, LI., of V.pinirfal. Devon. CHARTER 4 • DEIGIITON.-3ure :3, at Rainhil, by the Rev. T. B. Ingham, R. H. Charter*, leg., A., M. John's Collette, Co' bridge, mathematic a l meter ue iledburgh Graismar.rehnal, to tlarlotto, daughter of the Late J. J. Detibton, Esq., Cambridar. GLOVER-- KKLmALI..—Juer 2r, at the Erirnde Melting tleuw, Wye, a I,le, George Glowr, of Liverrool. to Ellen. eldret darghter of Jo.tua Keleall, of Ch apel Hole.; over A yversclate, near Las. carter. PItr.STOS HUDSON. June 23, at St. Michae-le-Uelfrt'y Yrk, by the Rev. J. ra;vtn, Mary, eldert eon of It . W. meson, Weat Derby, to Emily, eldest ,Lug titer of W. Iludoion, E.q , York. TIIOMSON—SIDNEY. - June 23, at Cagle Morel. Stafford, lr the Dew. T. H.,Thodeon, Vicar of Litnliveltsiars, Mostoonteryatim, E. J. Thnineou, Es q., P.A., of ddabourie, Derbyshire, to Emma. eldest deadlier of R. side T, Esq., at rsifford. TY ERM tN— BAINBRIDOE.—Jane 21, at All Sainte', Neieca , :fe, by the Rev. W. Ireine. the Rev. L. Tyerman, Waste) to Elitabetn, fourth daintier o! Ito bite C. Bainbridge, beg., : tut- Weardalo. DEATHS. cE.:CF.—June 23, at WaEread, E. Crane, Ee.q., aged 71. lIAINEi.—Juue :3, Elisabeth, wife of Mr. J. Rainea, of Abbey Do aged 31. LAWRENCE.—June 24, at Ta•tatock.aquare, Caroline, urged daughter of Mr. Aulerman Lnwernee, agd 10. NICIIOLL - June 23. 01 Upper Porehreter-etreet,Cambr:diree.clarN London, W. !fiction, 6q., M.D., formerly of Hyde, I,le of W 4114 . - - aged 5. PICKERING —June 22, at Wenbounre.grore, Mary Ann, the be. lovedan4 deeply lamented wife of Mr. Jonathan Pict:renal. :,rchor smith, Liraehouse.hole, Poplar, after many months to drradful ,af• tering from cancer. ROW.—June 23, en the Cresemat, Kensington, Ann, relict of the late W. Row, Esq., of little St. Thonas Apoef.e, aged 70. STROUD. —June 23 at Eled'ord.street South, Liverpoo*, J. ':relvir Esq., late of New Orleans. WILLIAMWN.—June 2r, at 1.1‘ , :rpool, Jane, younge t tlaugh:cr of Mr. W. Widiamwm, aged 17. Printed and oubtisbel baeiLLIASI lase BMW, o f Na 8, Last r& street, in the City of don, Printer. st the Cake. in 1 -n." rd. Street, In the predict of MONDJA. Joss V, WA / ~~~,, ,f ~ N( T i ONDO " m a and afte and the 12.41 TER. and Fen 3.Se Pm.. Mn GCPend Mr pELIcA 0r0:70,U Robert Grime William Cott William Lars Richard Full( EL4 • A GA"' llicury Grace, E ire.—Al the borne ad, the •'return pour-dftha 01 policy hope' , Loma ina ANNUAL Pi term of life: B RITA: Epo' CRAIKILA Inercamg Half pram APouninee! Provietuu En - ti PTolits dig policy bolder At the laet made in the (estop. nal! , Preath ..4 Ist Scv Year, MEAS Purl or limbs, col , II literally w macoreiae, o hie prompt! attack, with of the Ole surface of ache, tic dol welds, and b the on of pi which In one count of tt are often la had to tie arplicati and so safe either min For amen alone, and --- proprietorry London, by. and in lami by LI paten fne) to to N T" BTA BR Father' M 9 book (ups , revised El bound in ( COM The ( and mail location dere of 1 dance or aantneeq examine to the pi they pea ' number Amon Moore, 1 the parii Treache many of of ladies details o with all happY I seemed Cooper, At tw room, ai S a. 1 1 1 9 2 2 3 6 due la England. which ()ram ject. flute,. of sor